Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 November 1893 — Page 3
CLOSED
—BY THE—
SHERIFF!
In order to avoid such a proceeding it is Absolutely Necessary that we raise
$12,000 BY DEC 1st.
*Qn account ol the recent stringency in tha QioQ*y market we find it impossible to txip$w funds to meet our obligations, and realise money on our immense stock of CLOTHING,
Is order to carry out this great FORCED SALE we haro made some startling reductions in all departments. A partial list of which it quoted below:
MSN'S SUITS— 300 Men's Suits, regular price, $14Forced bale Price, 19.0&. STi Men's Suits, regular price, $10:
Forced Sale Price, »0.9#.
180 Men's Suits, regular price, (6: Forced Sale Price, *8.98. Ail, other grades reducod in proportion. fQT^BRCOATS—136 Overcoats, made in slagle and double breasted, with or with•vttTelTet collars also, a large assortment of Ulsters, regular pricc from to $9, for this forced sale, $3.95.
CHILDREN'S SUITS9C0 Children's Wool Suits, single aud double brapstad, ages 4 to 13, regular value (2.50, for this foroed sale $1.35. 110 Reefer Coats for men, slses 34 to 44, regular price and good value at $3 tbey go in this forced sale at $1.95. 130 Children's Ulstors, worth $3 for this fprcad sale you can get thom for $1.75.
KNEE PANTS—1,000 pairs of Knee Panto, ages 4 to 14. You are In the habit ef paying oents for them. They go in this sale for 17 cents.
Qood Heavy White Merino Underwear ooaalflarad good value at 7S cents for this farced sale at 8T{ cents.
Linen Collars— 4 ply, worth 15 cents,now S eeats. Linen Cuffs, 4 ply, worth 36 oents, fer 10 centa.
This la a Bonalde Kale. Brlag this with yea for eemparlsoa.
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter arid Furnisher.
:K
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
FOR SALE BY
ED.
VANCAMP.
A. O. JENN1SON.
The Old Sellable
PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.
•vet 121 B. Main 8t. CrawfordsTllle, Ind.
REPAIRING.
ISAAC S. WILHITE
Saa opened up a General Repair Shop in the Hernley shop on south Washington street anc la prepared to do all kinds of
Tnrnltun Repairing, Saw Filing, Ktc.
All Kinds of Job Work Done.
The Opium Habit Cured in All Its Forms.
1 will treat pt&ienta oQ a ffuaruntoc—DO cure, Call and ooasuit mo. Kid yourselves •r tut daaperatv habit. Treatment perfectly •we-no chloride of gold or Keeley Cure—any •nud.nay take the medicine with safety. Same treatment will also oure the whisky or tobacco aabiu. Gallon meat my office, 224 south Washington street, Crawfordsville. Ind.
J. R. DUNCAN* M. D.
MMffs 10I0IROOTS. mouth
Night JSxpreu 1:02 a.m
530p.m... .Passenger (no stops).... 4:17 am 5si2
p,m
Vipress (all stops)*..... 1:65p.m
3:05 p.m Local Freight 9:15 a.m
BIC 4—Peoria Division.
SiOT a-m Dally (exceptSunday) 8:50p.m. .Dally ,12:40a.m. ~°5 -..Dally 8:47 a. 1:0» p.m...Dally (exoepc Sunday)....1:80 p.m
TilDiLIi.
HOBTB a
0*40
W I I I I If
Loaal Freight 2:18pm
Purely
DAILY JOURNAL
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1898.
PERSONS LiKAVINU T11K CITY Can have The Journal Bent to them for IO centa a week, postpaid, the address being changed as often as (leilrcd.
FFIOM HERE AND THERE, —-Doney'a Leland Cigar. —C. O. MoFarland is in Danville, 111. —Joly Joel was in Indianapolis today. —Dr. Beneflel was in Hillsboro tcday. —Oioero MoClner spent tbe dav in Hillsboro. —T. E. Scantlin returned from Chicago to day. —Mrs. W. W. Seawrigbt is visiting in Danville, 111. —A. L. Dennis, of Cbioago, is visiting friends here. —Mrs. Ella D. Zmn, of Indianapolis, is in the city. —Dr. J. W. Greene went lo Terie Haute to-day. —Hon. J. A. Mount went to Veedersbarg this morning. —J. J. Insley is able to be down town again after his severe illess. —P. T. liUte and wife have returned from their trip through the South. —Mrs. Ezra Voris and daughter, MiBs Ethel, went to Indianapolis this corning. —Jonathan Birob, a promiuent attorney of GreencaBtle, was in the city today. —Season tickets for 75 cents will be sold for Epwofth League lecture course. —Misses Del linger and Mehring, of West Virginia, are the guests of J. L. Shrum. —Miss Augusta Binford has returned to Paris, 111., after a visit with Mrs. Elizabeth Binford. —Henry M. Wisehart and Miss Belle Olevenger, of Darlington, were married Thursday evening, Nov. 2, by Rev. J. G. Black. —The Musical Amateurs will meet Monday afternoon at the First church to listen to a programme rendered by the first section.
Geo. Darham and Dr. Paul Barous, of Crawfordsville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Brown yesterday.— Lafayette Courier. —Ed Long, the Monon brakeman who assaulted 8. G. Potter yesterday, waa arrested this morning by Officer Grimes while passing through the oity oa his run. —A quartette composed of Misses Edna Dice and Mary Campbell and Messrs. G. F. Hughes and A. A. MoOain will furnish special music at Centea ehuroh to-morrow evening. —The young toughs who horsewhipped Rev. Julius Orton at Winamao last Monday were fined and coated $21 eaoh by a justioe of the peace. They at once paid and were turned loose. —Edgar Henry, a son of Joseph Henry residing five miles southeast of town, out a terrible gaah on the instep of his foot yesterday while chopping down a tree. Dr. Ensminger sewed up the wound, whioh is of a serious nature.
Mrs. Maggie Jones pleaded guilty to drawing a revolver on Wilber G. Honk, this morning. Mayor Bandel fined her $1 and costs. Honk was not satisfied with the amount of, the penalty and so swore out another warrant charging her with carrying concealed weapons. •—Mrs. Davis, one of the vice presidents of the Woman's Executive Committee of New York, will address the public at Center ohurch to-morro^v evening at 7:30 o'clock. She is a very interesting talker, has a good voice and her subject will be the "Mountain Whites". All are urgently invited to oome. —J. K. Blandin has sold his steam laundry to his son and daughter, J. H. and Miss Graoe. The new firm starts out in business to-day under the name of Blandin & Oo. They have employed Arthur Keys to colleot and deliver work and also to collect all bills. The new firm will endeavor to merit tbe patronage of the people and turn out first class work in the future as the old firm did in the past. J. K. Blandin goes to Atchison, Kansas, where he will again engage in the laundry business. Frankfort "Netvs.
vegetable, pleasant and agrecable.to take, acceptable to the stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headaches, by removing bile and cleansing the ayatem. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Putifief thy blood. The best Family Medicine. 'Prict 50c. Sold by druggists. Takeno substitutes.I
AMATIVE
WE 1-NATIVE CO„ LOS ANGELES.
FOB (ALB BT OOTTOXT Ii
Th* only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.-No Amnftmfe
(JMd ii Millions Homes—40 Yeara VtHft
CALIFORNIA.
AN APPEAL FOE W0£K.
A (Jail to Assist Needy 8tn dents of Wabash College. In Wabash ae in other colleges some of the most earnest students are straitened for means to live and pay the neoessary expenses for books, tuition, eto. The college has funds to a limited amount, frcm which worthy students are aided, but more is needed. Many men in college earn part or the whole of their living expenses by outside work in various lines, and it is for men who desire opportunity for such self snpport that we speak now. Many of the citizens of Crawfordsville will have work to be done at their homes this fall and winter, suoli as clearing the lawn of leaves, oaring for horses or cows, shoveling paths in case of snow, and a thousand other "ohores" which must be done and whioh it. is often inconvenient for the busy head of the house to do. There are students who will be glad to do all this and aocopt as pay either money or room and board. In some houses there are vacant rooms, one, two or more, wliicb can be spared in payment for such servioe. In other cases arrangements can be made for cash payment by the hour, day, week or other period. A few then in college at present are musters of trades and fully competent to do any work in their ^respective lines. They cannot, of course, take jobs which will require steady, all day work the week through, but smaller contracts which can be handled in leisure hours or on Saturdays will be very welcome to them. In general, then, if any oitizen wants anything done and can afford to pay only afar price for it in cash, room rent, board or other equivalent, he can serve himself to advantage and at the same timo help some earnest man to gain his education by calling on the uhairmaa of the faculty's committee on student eelf support. See "Want" notice in another column.
A Doubting Thomas.
Center ohnrch, Crawfordsville, (Dr. Cunningham's ohnrch) has jnst introduced an innovation in the appointment of foar deaconesses—not, as we understand it, to do exactly the same sort of work as the deaconesses in the Methodist ohnrch, that is to go abroad and be a sort of sisterhood, but to do at home, and within the field of their own ehuroh, like work with that' entrusted to the church deacons. It is likely that the ioe being once broken, the example will be pretty considerably followed and there is no reason to doubt that such following will be to the good of the the ohuroh work. We are not sure, however, bat it is a step in the wrong direction. Most of the ehuroh work is done already by the women, and this may have a tendenoy to di voice the men still further Jrom the ohuroh and Its work, and turn over religion more entirely and exclusively, to the gentler sex, as all a woman's affair.—Lafayette Call.
for Blood.
The Wabasb foot ball team went to Lafayette this morning via the Vandalia. It went for blood. The boys may have to drink its own, but they will drink it with their spikes in their shoes and their shirts on. The tesm will line up as follows: Left end Little Left tackle 8tott Left guard Bugltnel Center Buehanon Klght g^iard Horn Right tackle Ashman Right end Downey Quarter back WVFry Left half-back Allen Klglit half-back ...Wynocoop Full back j. Fry
Substitutes
C. Gentry
...L. Gentry Mowers HufTer
Johns Cooper Farrel
A festive florae.
Last evening when the went bound passenger train arrived at the Big Four trestle, just west of th» oity, it met with an hour'R delay. A festive old horse had Iseoome gay and had attempted to walk across the lofty structure. When about two rod3 out he bed fallen tht ough and was good and feet when the train oame tearing along. He was discovered just in time to avert a terrible aocident. The trainmen were, obliged to get ropes and bodily drag, the weighty aninal from its position- Tbe delay, as may be imagined, was delightful one and caresses by the bondnad were showered upon the humorous animal.
No
Aiwa.
Ends the fiiot Oases.
The last of the rioters has been sentenced, old man Riley being considered out of the question. Wm. Temple waa indicted with Murphy, Clark, MoCauley, et al., having tour or five oounts against him, all of the Bame character as those found against tbe other* incorporated in the original indiotment. Temple was never looked upon as a leader in the riot, considered more in the light of a wanton distarber under the inlluenoe of liquor. He waa arrested with the othera and gave bail, but as the trials progressed, and it looked so exoeBBively black for everybody connected with the affair, he beoame alarmed and skipped out, leaving his bondsmen to bold the bag. He was gone five months, a fugitive from justice, hunted and dogged, until he felt that punishment of the court would be milder than the agony of fear and anxiety. So he returned, giving himaelf up to the authorities. Yesterday his case
WBB
set for trial Nov
ember 9, but this morning be went into the court room, accompanied by Kumler & Gavlord, his attorneys, and pleaded guilty, throwing himself on the mercy of the court. Judge Langdun ascertained by questions, and by refreshing his memory from the evidence in the other cases, that Temple did not deserve the full punishment. He found that be had been drunk thnt he was merely a hanger-on in t.he mob ond that he ran away because he wus so importuned by friends, aided by his own feeling of fe»r. In his judgment ten days in jui1, with $250 fine and costB, looked big enuugb, and that sentence was inflicted. Temple has no money /lt.il will hnvo t,o serve' nearly a yeur in jail. The other cases against hitn were dismissed nolle pros by Prosecutor Wood.—Lafayette Courier.
from the Enemy.
The Lafayette Courier says the following concerning the Wabash team: The Wabash foot bajl team meets Purdue on Stuart's field to-morrow afternoon, and while the former, at this outlook, seems to be outclassed, there is one thing sure, that the Wabash team will not go into defeat without a terrible struggle. They do not expect to win but they hope to keep the Purdue victory down to suoh small figures that there will not be mnoh orowing." The WabaBh team is unqaestionably playing very strong ball this season, -nuch better than for years, and much better than any other team in the State outside of Purdue and DePaaw. The Wabash team, it is olaimed by non-partisan «b servers, will stand a fair ohanoe of defeating DePauw. Coaoher Horton has put new life into the men, and they ure playing with vigor and intrepidity. Some of the men are star play era and are making reputations second to none in tbe State. Behind the line they are active and bold in th9 line they are strong and nervy. They will not equal Pnrdae in team work and brilliancy of play, but IhoBe who attend the game will see the hardest fought State championship game ever played here.
A Misunderstanding.
Alderman Oowan, at the council nieeting, said there were so many discrepancies and inaccuracies in the several letters received from the oity officials at Crawfordsville in regard to their electrio plant, that it was hard to tell whioh was right. They had iuformed the committee who visited their city that they bad bonded the city for $55,000, and had made an appropriation of $25,000, whioh added together made $80,000, the alleged cost of the plant. He could not understand why the city clerk of that city should allege later that the plant cost only $55,000.—Danville (ill.) Commercial.
The clerk referred to the original cost. The $25,000 was spent in putting in commercial light.
More of Bowman's Crookedness. It developed yesterday evening that Albert Bowman, the olover seed thief was also a wheat thief. When the venerable Mike Price read an account of his arrest in the evening papers he at once remembered having purchased ten bush els of wheat of him at the Price elevator as Bowman drove in with the clover seed. He reported the matter to the police and the oheck for $5 tendered in payment for the grain was found on the person of Bowman. Bowman acknowledged the theft and stated that he stole the wheat from Mr. Ward at the same time he took the olover seed. Mr. Ward had not yet missed the wheat, however.
fleaded Guilty,
Terrence Holmes was up before the Mayor this olorning and pleaded guilty in behalf of his barkeeper, George MoClure, to a violation of the screen ordinance. The Mayor fined bim $10 and costs, amounting in all to $17.35. It was the first violation of the ordinance by Mr. Holmes.
Inoreased OaDaoity,
The Valley Mill Company has purchased entire new machinery for the old Sperry mill and it will be put in at once. The new mill will hgve a capacity of 100 barrels a day and will be in operation before Christmas. Tbe company proposes to do a big business.
Deafness Cannot he Cured. by local applications, as thoy cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional romedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition ot tbe mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it iB entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, 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 give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) tbat oannot l.e cured by Hall's Catarrh Cur*. Send for circulars, tree.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,Toledo. ©. Sold by druggists, 7t*.
BABY RUNNING SORE
Worst Sight Ever Seen. Legs, Hands, Arms, Body One Solid, Deep, Running Sore.
Began Using Cuticuqa. In Two Weeks Great Improvement Followed by a Complete Cure.
My child began to be sore when two months old Eczema on his face and head. It rapidly spread over all hi* body. Every one who saw him said he was the worst sight they ever saw.
Ho had to be, wound iu linen cloths ever so many times a day, and then he would stick fast to his clothes. I could not dre*s him alone for months. His little legs, hands, and arms were just one solid deep running sore. He was sore all over,but the deepest ones were on his arms, legs, and face. His face and ears had
great deep cracks in the flesh, and were swollen so that he did not look like a child. His were the worst sores 1 have ever seen of tho kind. "We began using tbe CCTICI'KA REMKDIKS, ami in two weeks we could see a great improvement, and now ho is completely cured. His skin is smooth and white, and be seems entirely well. {Portrait inclosed.) We arc so thankful. I would like to tell everyone who has a suffering baby shout CUTICCBA.
MRS. FRED. BARRETT,
Winfleld, Ingham Couutv, Mich.
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS
OCTTCRNA REMEDIES have effected tbe most wonderful cures of torturing and disfiguring skin and scalp diseases of infants and children everrecordod. They afford Instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy cure, when the best physicians fail. Parents save your children years of needless suffering. Cures made in childhood arc permanent.
Bold throughout the world. Price, CUTICCRA, 60c. BOAI', 26c. RKSOLVKNT, $t. POTTER DHUO AND Ciisx. CORP., Sole Proprietors, Boston. 99" How to Cure Skin Diseases," mallod free.
8kln and Scalp purified and beautified by CUTICURA 6OAH. Absolutely pure.
BABY'S
WOMEN FULL OF PAINS
Find in Cuticura AntUPaln Plae. t«r instant aud grateful relief. It is the first aud only paiu-killing, strengthening plaster.
The Tempr.rance Meeting.
l)o not forget the temperancti meeting to morrow afternoon at 3:15 the Y. M. C. A. hall. An interesting programme has been arranged good speak ing and good music. Dr. Cunningham, pastor of Center church, will deliver the principal address. Let all who are interested, not only in their country's welfare but that of our own little city of Crawfordsville, be present at this meeting and lend their personal influence toward the suppression of the existing evils of that wioked monster—intemperance, whioh is devastating thousands of onoe happy homes in our fair land.
Their first Entertainment. The Mnsioal Amateurs will give their first programme for the winter on Monday, Nov. G, at 3 o'clock, at the First ehuroh parlors. The president wishes to meet all the active members at 2:30 sharp.
Alwaya Giving Satisfaction. Brandreth's Pills have always given satisfaction. In fifty years there has been no complaint of them. Tbat is about their life in the United States aud millions of persons have used them. There is no doubt that they have established themselves by merit alone. Tbey cure rheumatism, dyspepsia, piles, liver complaint, billiousoess, and any disease arisiug from an impure state of the blood. One or two at night on an empty stomach, for a week or two, will keep you in good form and tone up the system. They are purely vegetable, absolutely harmless, and safe.to take at any time.
Sold in every drug or medicine store, either plain or suar coated.
Whan Baby waa alck, we gtre her Caatorto. When ah» waa a Child, ahe crlad for Caatoria. When ahe became Was, aha olunf to Oaatorta. Whon she had Children, she far* UxmOaatorU.
Health and Happiness.
Honey of Figs is the queen of all oath&rtlcs syrups or pills. One anticipates Its taking with pleasure. No other remedy sells so well or gives »uch satisfaction. It acta gently on inactive bowels or liver, relieves the kidneys, cures constipation, colds fevers, nervous acbes, ef!., and restores tbe beauty of health. Ladles and children prefer it. Doctors and druggists recommend It. THE Kio HONEY Co., of Onlcago, make It. Try a bottle. Only one ad N 4 a 0
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla:
75
day, Nov. 4th is Pota1o Day, at
The Cause
for-
HERE IS YOUR CHANCE
FOR ONE DAY ONLY.
Saturday, Nov. 4th
Of our doing such a Large Business is the Low Prices we make on good goods. We have placed on sale for this week
500 boxes Ice Wool, all colors at 10c per box. 500 doz. Infante Heavy Jersey Vests, Ribbed, 8^0. 50 All Wool Blankets at 99o each.
Goods Heavy Canton Flannel only 4jc. White Outing Flannel only 6Jc per yard. Oood, Heavy, Large Size Comforts, otilv 69c. 50 Dozen Colored Hose, Blue and Brown mixed
Only 5 cents per pair.
In Dress Goods we can please you in almost anything you ,vant. In Hosiery and Underwear we give you better value than any ihi house can or will give you. In Flannel BlanKets and
Y.:rns we keep the very best makes and at low prices. We arc showing the very latest in Cloaks and guarantee a saving of from two to five dollars on every cloak bought of us. In Millinery Goods we have the very latest and at popular prices.
A E E IN S O N
COUCHES! COUCHES!
A Full Size Couch. Spring Edge,
Fringed to the Floor, Upholstered in
Ramey, Assoited Colors. Biggest
Bargains ever offered to the people
of Crawfordsville. Only a limited
number in this sale. Your choice
$8.90
Come and See Them.
Zack-. Mahorney & Sons.
New Bouquet
The Cigar
—UANUFAOTUEBI) BT—
GEORGE HUMMELL.
(^rawfordsville Transfer Line
C. O. McFARLAND, Prop.
Passengers and Baggage transferred to Hotels, Depots, or any part
We will offer to the trade 1,000 Bushels of Choice Michigan Potatoes, at
of the Oity. Omnibuaes, Cabs and Hacka. Leave orders at
the Stablee on Market Street. Telephone No. 47.
Cents Per Bushel "75
These Potatoes are the finest stock that has been offered to the
trade this season. This offer is only good for one day and must be
Cash. One bushel to ten the limit. Remember to-morrow, Satur
Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett's.