Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 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
On account of the recent stringency In the money market we And it impossible to borrow funds to meet our obligations, and Bust realize money on our immense stock
CLOTHING, I order to carry out this great FORCED BALK we have made some startling reductions in all departments. partial list of which is quoted below:
MEN'S SUITS— 800 Men's Suits, regular price, $14 Forced bale Price, t9.il. 876 Men's Suits, regular price, $10:
Forced Sale Price, $6.99.
180 Men's Suits, regular price, $6: Forced Sale Price, $3.98. All other grades reduced in proportion.
OTERCOA.TS—885 Overcoats, made in •iagle and double breasted, with or without TOlret collars-, also, a large assortment •f Ulsters, regular price from $5 to $B, for this forced sale, $8.95.
CHILDREN'S SUITS960 Children's Wool Suits, single aud double breasted, ages 4 to 13. regular value $2.50. for this forced sale $1.35. 1M Reefer Coats for men, slses 34 to 44, regular price and good value at $3 they go In this forced Bale at $1.95. 190 Children's Ulsters, worth $3 for this forced sale you can get them for $1.75.
KHEB PANTS—1,000 pairs of Knee Panto, ages 4 to 14. You are in the habit •f paying 10 oents for them. They go in this sale for 17 cents.
Good Heavy White Merino Underwear eeasidered good value at 7S cents: for this fsrcad sale at 37% cents.
Lineo Collars—4 ply, worth II cents,now 5 «eata. Linen Cuffs, 4 ply, worth 25 cents, for 10 oasts.
This Is a Bonafldo Sale. Briag this with j»» for comparison.
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and Furnisher.
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
FOR SALE BY
ED. VANCAMP.
A.C. JENNISON,
The Old Reliable
PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.
•ver 131 K. Mala St. Crawfordsvllle, Ind.
REPAIRING.
ISAAC S. WILHITE
•as opened up a General Repair Shop is Iki Hernley shop on south Washington street ino is prepared to do all kinds of
Fnraltouw He pairing, 8sw Filing, Htc
All Kinds of Job Work Done.
The Opium Habit Cured in All Its Forms.
I will treat patlenti on a guarantee—no cure, •o nay. Call and consult me. Kid yourselves •f this desperate habit. Treatment perfeotly safe—no ehlortde of gold or Keeley Cure—any •hlld may take the medicine with safety. Same toeatment will also euro the whisky or tobacco habit. Call on moat my office, 224 soutb Washington street, Crawfordsvllle, Ind.
J. B. DUNCAN, M. D.
10I0H ROUTE.
SOUTH
4:22 a.m Night Kxprcsi 1:02 a.m 12:3Up.m. Passenger (no stops).... 4:17 a.m 8:40 p.m .Express(all stops). 1:5ftp. 3:06 p.m Local Freight 9:15 a.:
BIG 4—Peoiia Division.
9:07 a.m Dally (except Sunday) 6:50p.m. 8:SO p. Jally 12:40 a.m. ti03 a. -..Dally 8:47 a.m 1106 p.m...Dally (except
Sunday)....1:86
p.m
YAIDAL1A.
«.v ?$52:
HORVB
9:10 am 0:10
....Loeal Freight 2:lSpuj
Purely
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1893.
PKRSONS IiKAVlNO THR CITY Can have The Journal sent to thein for 10 cents a week, postpaid, the address being changed as often as desired.
FB0U iJ-EfiE AND THERE.
—Doney'e Leland Cigar. —Squire MoOomas is in Covington. —Mrs. J. M. Keeney ie visiting in Allerton 111. —H. H. Miller, ot Lafayette, was in the city to-day. —Attorney Livengood, of Covington, was in the oity to-day. —Jonas Miller and wife returned last night from Findlay Ohio. —Rev. Charles Little, of Coates College, was in the oity yesterday. —F. C. Smith, and E. H. Colter, of BloomiDgton, 111., are in the oity. —Miss DeEtta Price has returned from Davenport, Iowa, and is again the guest of Miss Maude MoMechan. —See the great Panorama, Wednesday and Thursday night, of the World's Fair. Children 15 cents, adults 25 cents. —The Chiye^nthemum. and Floral Exhibit to be given by the ladies of the Christian church next week, will be in the old church. —The Colored Odd Fellows will give asocial and supper at their hall on Thursday evening, Nov. 9. Admission free, supper 15 oents. —The county medical association will meet this evening at the court house. Papers will be read by Dr. Kelso, of Waveland, and T. J. Griffith of this oity. —Mr. Pat Kennedy, ot Indianapolis, and Miss Mame Layne, of Crawfordsville, will be married to-morrow morning at the Catholic churoh in Crawfordsville. Miss Layne is a niece of Mr. John Oawley, of this city, at whose house she has often visited, having many acquaintances here, John Cawley, jr., goes up to day to attend the wedding.— Oreenoastle Banner Times. —J. K. Blandin and family left Saturday afternoon for Atchison, Kan., to make it their future home. They have a host of friends here who are sorry to lose this estimable family, and they will be especially missed by the Christian church, ot whioh they were members. And it is sinoerely hoped by all that their going in business there may prove a successful venture.—Frankfort News.
EAST EHD NEWS.
L. ft. Edwards Sundayed at home. George Gray is night operator at the Junction now.
James B/Bioe has returned from a prospecting trip through Illinois and Ladoga.
Oscar Bowen and family, of New Maysville, spent Sunday night with J. N. VanSandt.
There is talk of employing a merchant policeman in this part of town. It is hardly fair to take the other fellow's job from him.
Mrs. Amanda Seering and ^daughter, of Harper, Kansas, are visiting relatives and friends here. They will spend a couple of months before returning.
The Dovetail Body Works will resume business next Monday and they hope to be able to run right along during the winter. This will be a great help to this part of town.
There seems to be almost an epidemic ot typhoid fever in the east end and it is confined mostly to persons in their teens. There must be some local cause for 60 muoh ot it among children.
VM PAW SHE. Since Sept. 5, Johnson & Gott have shipped 470 fine cattle, 700 sheep, and 400 hogs.
We still have a silent railroad, with five loBds of freight awaiting shipment. We hope the tie-up will soon be over.
Graoe and George Johnson have quit telegraphy for a time and are completing their high school course at Lebanon, Ind.
Jos. Robertson, of Hoofman Bros.'s Fort Wayne Lumber Company, measured 1,600 feet of fine lumber here last week.
Our stock shippers say tkere will be fewer hogs this season than for twenty years. The orop of hogs in Montgomery oounty is 40 per cent, short ot last year.
vegetable, pleasant and agreeable 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 system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price, 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.
LAXATIVE
THE r--UNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. FOR BAXtB BY COTTOK It miFB
DAILY JOURNAL
Ail Unbiased Opinion.
The Lafayette Courier is the only paper in Lafayette that gave anywhere near a fair writeup of Saturday's game. Most of them devoted the space to abuse of the boys who were guilty of the heinous offense of scoring against the local team. The Courier says:
Of all the colleges in the State the "sombre" Presbyterians of Crawfordsville have certainly shown the most progress in college athletics. Their toot ball eleven certainly so, and it will bear favorable comparison with any team that has visited Lafayette so far this season. With one, or rather two, exceptions, Coaoher Horton has trained the team to decidedly an advanced standard, and these two exceptions oan be easily remedied. Wabash taokles entirely too high to be effective, and whoever coached a quarter-baok to pass a ball forward certainly never learned it at "Cornell"( With a change of taotios in these two cases, Wabash oan be made a power in the State League race, as it is, none may be surprised to hear of them defeating DePauw when they "line up." The Fry boys and Allen cannot be improved in their respective positions. Wabash in the first half played good ball and won her deserved laurels in scoring what she played for, a touch down. The boasted •ew tricks were painfully absent in coming to notice, but the visiting team was not long in finding Purdue's weak point and that was Gerber at left tackle, and during the entire halt they went through him at will with ease. Their work throughout was oreditable and they deserve all the oredit for the points scored.
A Oracfc Shot.
Mrs. J. M. Kessler resides in the pleasant little suburb of Fiekeville, where she enjoys at once the beauties and advantages ot rural life together with the comforts of town existence. Mrs. Kessler raises chickens and the other day she stepped out in the garden to execute one for the evening repast. As she walked through the gate she espied a fat rabbit softly reposing under the protecting shade of a gooseberry bush. She at once retraced her steps and took down the old muzzle loading shot gun from the wall. She loaded it with powder but to her dismay found the shot pouch empty. She was equal to the emergenoy, however, and ramming down a ohoice assortment of buttons from her work basket she marched against the enemy. She rested the gun on the fence and in moment there was a portentous bang. The Kessler family feasted on rabbit that evening in regal grandeur.
Another Protest.
Jo the Editor THE JOURNAL. Because certain respectable citiiens of Crawfordsvllle have said they were opposed to having a high board fence erected at their front doors, they are given the epithet "Philistine." The executive committee of Wabash College think it no interference with the happiness of other people to have a tall fence, with a wealth of flowing redness,'present itself to their view 385 days in the year. The students wish to collect tolls from people witnessing match games of base ball and foot ball with other colleges on possibly five days, certainly not on as many aB ten days in the year 1 It is really too bad that some obstinate Philistines oppose their wishes! However, if members of the executive committee lived adjaccnt to the athletic field and with their houses facing it, this fence would not be built. You may be sure of that. A fine opportunity presented itself, here, to the authorities, for taking a brave and manly stand for a high ideal in athletic sports—a stand for such athletic training as has for its aim the simple, yet very noble purpose of developing naturally, fully, systematically the God-given physical powers of young men. Neither the college, nor the young men have the time to devote to athletics for mere show, for the empty honors that may be won in the competitive field. Football, according to the public press as well as the honest convictions of many good people, is a questionable gamp,
A college, nay a Christian college, should keep in view as its ideal the broad physical training and development which will fit men best and most completely for their life work, not for show. The ideal at the front in baseball or football Is the glory of beating the other team. Not a high ideal. As well might the professor of English hold before his pupils as their ideal the composition of an oration good enough to beat the representatives of the other Indiana colleges and universities in an oratorical contest. As well might the professor of Greek have as his ideal the training of men to read Socrates or Plato sufficiently well to beat the "Greoks" ol other institutions. Be it said to the honor of these professors and the glory of the college that no such ideals obtain in these departments. As in intellectual training, so in the physical, the college should stand for ideal culture. Its great business is to develop ideal manhood, physical, intellectual, moral manhood—not to make ball players.
WE print sale bills on short notice. THE JOURNAL CO., PBINTEBS.
D-PRICE'S
owder
T^e only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia' No Aftyp
U«od 11 Millions -f Homes—40 Years the c-—
Married.
This morning at St. Bernard's ohurch occurred the marriage of Mr. Patrick Kennedy, of Indianapolis, and Miss Mamie Layne, of this oounty, Rev. J. R. Dinnen officiating. A large number attended the mass and witnessed the oeremony which united the fortunes ot this excellent roung couple. The bride was attired in a becoming brown traveling suit and wan attended by her maid of honor, Miss Maggie |Layne. The groom was attended by his best man, Mr. James Kerrans, ot Indianapolis. Immediately after the ceremony the wedding party was driven to the home of the bride's parents, four miles north of town, were a sumptuous wedding dinner awaited them. A number of guests were preeenb and all united in honoring the ocoasion. This afternoon they left tor Chicago on their wedding trip and from there will return to Indianapolis, their future home. The groom is a worthy young man and proprietor of the Indianapolis BoilerWorks. The bride is an excellent lady and will make a splendid wife.
The Musical Amateurs.
The Musical Amateurs held their regular meeting yesterday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church and the occasion proved a most pleasant one. The new piano was used for the first time and the chorus, which has been under the training of Mrs. Davie, made its initial appearance. The meeting was most satisfactory from every standpoint. The following was the programme, Schubert being the study: Impromptu, Op. 1J2, No. 2 Schubert
Mies Hurmon.
Twenty- tliird I'salm Schubert Mrs. Davis, Miss MofTctt, MIssMcClure, Mrs. McCain. TtiiHO Is My Heart Schubert
Miss Martin.
Paper—Franz Scliubart. Miss Ashley. Trols Mnrchos MUltalres Schubert
Mrs. Coss, Miss Landman, Miss Hull, Mrs. Waugh.
Margaret at the Spinning Wheel Schubert Miss Kline. Soherzo flat major Schubert
Miss Landman,
The Hour has Come .. 2, .i Schubert MrB. Davis. Serenade Schubert
Chorus.
"Our Finney."
Captain Finney, who was compelled to retire early in the WabaBh game Saturday beoause of injuries to his side and hip, was not hurt so badly as was believed. What was thought to a sprain was really a bruise, and he was able to come out last evening and direct the movements of the elevens in the practice game. It is almost a sure thing that he will play in his old position against the Ann Arbor eleven Saturday. All are pleased to know that his hurts are not serious. When he was injured Saturday a prominet society lady exclaimed, "Is our Finney hurt?" This is an evidence of the great esteem in which the oaptain is held'—Lafayette Journal.
After the Sullivan Corbett prize fight Mrs. Corbett is said to have exclaimcd, "Is my Jim hurt?"
Book Notice,
"Stephen Mitchell's Journey," by Pansy (Mrs. G. B. Alden) comes in season for the holidays. Pansy's earnestness and fervor are magnetio, and readers of all religions sects, and of no creed, are charmed by her strong, helpful stories. This latest volume only goes to prove that Pansy's pen is getting more and more the trick of graphic delineation that has so attracted and held her andiences heretofore. This last volume from her pen, "Stephen Mitchell's Journey," is in a beautiful new binding, and it adds still another to the D. Lothrop Company's already long list of attractive books. Cloth, 8vo, illustrated, $1.50.
Offsetting Jere's Influence. Wm. Herron of Allerton started this morning for Columbus, Ohio. He owns a farm of 1,000 acres near that city which during the war belonged to a copperhead, and in the cellar ot this residence are yet to be found old muskets and revolvers, which no doubt belonged to the Knights of the Golden Circle. There are twenty men 'working on the farm, whom Mr. Herron will see vote for MoKmley to-morrow.—Danville (III.) Commercial.
Mr. Herron
tis
the father-in-law of
that tried and true Democrat, Jere M. Keeney of this city.
bed Men Notice.
Scioto Tribe 100, will meet this evening at their new wigwam in Crawford block, sonth Green street. All members requested to be present.
W. D. MCCLELLAND, Sachem.
Y, M. 0, A. iDireotors.-
Board of directors will meet to-night at 7:30 o'olock. All members requested ta be present. O. M. GREOO,
President.
Letter List.
Following is a list of the letters remainirgunoalled for in thepostoifioe for the week ending November 7th, 1893. Whan calling for the same please say "advertised": Brown Mrs Lulu Martin S Burris Mrs E McQuillen Brour Mrs Thomas Robertson Wm GrimesMissAnna(2) Smith Mrs Belle Hater Miss Mary Smith Mrs W L,^6
Hayes W ED. VORIS, P. M.
There is more catarrh in this scctlon of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disoase and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manU' factured, by P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY &CO, Toledo, O.
•old by druggitts, 7f seats.
GRANTED AN EXTENSION.
The Crawfordsville Clothing
Concern Which is in the
Throes of Dissolution
Will Continue a
Short While.
Longer.—Many Have Taken Advan
tage of the Opportunity to Jiuy
Their Winter's Supply of Cloth-
tng While They Could i'ue-
chane Jltf IForffc for $1.
The Chance of a
Lifetime.
By the grace ot an extension granted
we are permitted to continue the great slaughter sale of olothing, hats, underwear, shirts, etc., etc, for a short time longer.
We extand our thanks to the intelligent public who has come to our uesiatancn with their hard earned dollars unci we are sure they have been amply re pain by the matchless value we have given them and the memory of having bought "the best and biggest bargains of their lives" at Benua's closing out sale, will linger with thera long after we have left Crawfordsville.
We know that many people are suspicious of a sale of this kind and we also know that many things both unkind and untrue have been said about us. Oonsoious of the foot that we are doing just exaotly what we advertise, we pursue our way, regardless of what others may do or say.
No one who will come and inspect our store and stock and see the marvelous low prises we are making can, for a mo ment doubt that our motives are true and honest and that this is a closing out sale in good faith without regard to cost or profit.
Ask your neighbors who have taken advantage of this great sale to lay in their supply of winter goods. Ask them to show you the matchless bergaina they have bought.
The goods speak for them selves. The most skeptioal cannot helpbclieving what his own eyes see.
Many have asked us "How can you afford to do it?" Our answer is: "We opened this store at an unfortunate (for us) time."
The panio came and we failed to do the business expected. -We knew at the rate we were progressing that we could not meet onr obligations when due. Then it became a question of losing our profit or losing onr credit and we chose to lose the former. If we can sell this stock we shall conquer Shylook and pay the pound of fiesh.
We intend to do it. Note our prices. $25 suit for v. .$16.99 $18 suit for 12.99 $14 suit for 8i99 suit for 3.99 $20 overooat for 13.33 $15 overcoat for 9.99 $10 overooat for 6.06 $10 mackintosh tor 6.00 75c underwear for '. .9 75c shirt for 49 Celluloid collars 15 Linen collars .10
Winter gloves at one half prioe. Everything else in proportion. This is the grandest opportunity of a lifetime and it will pay you to corns 100 miles to get some of these matchless bargains.
Our stock is large, our styles are new and varied and our prices are lower than you will ever buy again. Nothing will be charged, for we want the cash.
We advise those who oan to come through the week for on Saturdays we are crowded to the walls.
No one can compete with as for it ie a lite and deulh struggle and we intend to oonquer.
Store open evenings. Remember the place. BENUA BROS, Cunningham's old stand, next door to
First National Bank, Crawfordsville, Ind. P. S.—Caution. Do not be deoeived by the catoh penny advertisements of our competitors. They see that the people are with us beoause we are en gaged in a legitimate, bona-fide closing out sale and they try to imitate, and deoeive the publio. Ours is the only real, down-right, dosing out and in-tend-to-quit sale in Crawfordsville We defy all competition and will undersell them all. Den't foget it. B. B.
The Cause
for-
Prices Below All Competition.
Yaryan Green House, 818 S. Qreen St.
The City Laundry
18 LOCATED AT
lft3 SOUTH GRBSN 8TRHBT, IN THE
NEW CRAWFORD BLOCK,
AND OAR
NO BEAKCH OFFXOBS WHATEVER,
Willie Hoy & Co.
At The New Place.
intfllwnffiW
Our plumbing establishment is now lo
cated at
121 South Green Street.
Next to— THE JOURXAL— Building.—
WILLIAMS BROS. CUPID.
Would 1 could betake to nanping, Dream the mighty or the grand, Here to think that Cupid's wrapping,
All my time within his oand.
All hare seer tho waving sparrow, Whirring circles o'crtho lanJ, Darting Cupid's bow and arm-**,
Little bli&sful warnor gra-d. Many rounds his mag^o battlo, All of which I'll ever »rove. Now the arrows thtcklj mtuo.
And I'm thinking-of jon, 1o»o,
Fear I'm fated darling r:-. •, At thy throne I willin, full, But in turn you're humbly bidden,
To surrender self and all—
To Small's kemadies.
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 Tee Wool, all oolors at 15c per box. 500 doz. Infants Heavy Jersey Vests, Ribbed, 8Jo. 50 All Wool Blankets at 99o each.
Goods Heavv Canton Flannel only 4Jc. White Outing Flannel only (j^c per yard. Good, Heavy, Large Size Comforts, only 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 want. In Hosiery and Underwear we give you better value than any other houre can or will give you. In Flannel Blankets and
Yarns we keep the very best makes and at low prices. We are 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 Crawfordsvil'e. Only a limited
number in this sale. Your choice
$8.90
Come and See Them.
Zack* Mahorney & Sons. CUT FLOWERS.
We furnish Cut Flowers, Vines and Ferns for Weddings aud Entertainments of all kinds, in dozens or thousands. We handle only first class Flowers. Funeral Flowers and Designs a Specialty
Finest uarieties of
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
Now ready, also some very flue Sacred Chinese Lillies and other bulbs.
People
JR?-*
Mistaken
Who thinji they must sond away to get their copper plate engraving done.
Leave your order -with us.
Call and see samples of
work.
•ards, Wedding and Reception Invitations at Indianapolis prices. Save trouble and postage by orderingof
THE JOURNAL CO.
Printers.
MUSIC HALL.
Wednesday, Nov. 15
A. Y. PEARSON'S
Mammoth Melodrama,
The.. District Fair
By EDWIN BARBOUR
A Sporting Drama Of To-Day.
TOLD BY PEOPLE YOU HAVE KNOWN.
PiuciiS—35, 50 and 75 Cents.