Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 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.
Oil tcoouot of the recent stringency in tfc* money markot we find it impossible to borrow fund* to meet our obligations, and wilt realise money on our immense stock •f CLOTHING,
In order to carry out this great FORCED BALB we hare made some startling reductions in all departments. A partial list of wkloh is quoted below:
MBM'S SUITS— 300 Men's Suits, regular price, $14 Forced bale Price, $9.98. 975 Men's Suits, regular price, (10:
KNEE PANTS—1,000 pairs of Knee Past*, ages 4 to 14. You are in the habit ef paying 10 cents for them. They go in this sale for 17 cents. (toed Heavy White Merino Underwear oensidered good value at 71 cents: for this fereed sale at 87% cents.
Liaen Collars—4 ply, worth 15 cents,now 5 easts. Liaen Cuffs, 4 ply, worth 25 eents, er 10 eents.
Zhls is a Benaflde Sale. Britg this with yeu fer conparisoa.
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and Furnisher.
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
(*Y-. \'f
Is..
1
S
FOR SALE BY
ED. VANCAMP.
A. C. JENNISON,
The Old Sellable
PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.
•ver 121 B. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind
REPAIRING.
ISAAC S. WILHITE
In opened up a General Repair Shop in the Hernley shop on south Washington street anc is prepared to do all kinds of
Furniture Kepalrlng, Saw Filing, Htc.
All Kinds of Job Work Done
The Opium Habit Cured in All .Its Forms.
I will treat patients on a guarantee—no cure, ao »ay. Call and consult ine. Hid yourselves of this desperate habit, treatment perfectly safe—no chloride of gold or Keeley Cure—any ehlld may take the medicine with safety, same treatment will alBO euro the whisky or tobacco habit. Call on meat iny office, 224 south Washington street. CrawfortsvlUc^nd^
10I0H ROUTE.
•2:22 a-m Might Express.... I2:80p.m..-.Passenger (no stops). 6:40 p.m Bipresslell stops) 1 :f5p. 3:06 p.m Local Freight 9:lua.
THE
Forced Sale Price, J8.99.
190 Men's Suits, regular price, 16: Forced Sale Price, $8.98. •11 other grades reduoed in proportion.
OVERCOATS—835 Overcoats, made in aisgle and double breasted, with or without velvet collars also, a large assortment ef Ulsters, regular price from $3 to $9, for this forced sale, $3.95.
CHILDREN'S SUITSSCO Children's Wool Suits, single and double breasted, ages 4 to IS. regular value $2.50, for this forced sale $1.25. 1M Reefer Coats for men, sizes 34 to 44, regular price and good value at $S tbey go In this forced sale at $1.95. 180 Children's Ulsters, worth $3 for this forced sale you can get them for $1.75.
SOUTH
1:02 a.m 4:17 a ID l:55p.m
BIG 4—Peoila Division.
91V 1 isviis vuunm WIST Dally (exoojrt 8unday)...».6:60p.m. 1'.*.'.''.'.'.'.'..'...Dalfy..'.'.'. 8 :'«7 a',
0:07 a.m. 6:30 p.m 2:03 a. IB .Dally 1:05 p.m....Dally (eioept. Sunday)....1:36 p.m
AID ALIA.
WOBTD
VjjMkp 2:n$ ml..!!".i^i^''ifrelght 2:18
8:18 a 6:10
Purely
.•V-VJH
DAILY JOURNAL
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1893.
PKBSOK8 liEAVlNti THE CITY Can have The Journal sent to them for 10 cents a week, postpaid, the address being changed as otteu as desired.
FROM RE EE AND XHEBE.
—Wm, Hulett was in Indianapolis today. —Nick Harrison is over from Indianapolis. —Warren Goldaberry is np from BloOmingdale. —Miss Kate Staley, of Frankfort, was in the oity to-day. —C. P. Doney, o£ Indianapolis, was in the oity to-day. —Notice BarnkiU, Homaday & Pickett's prices on sugar. —Mrs. W. D. Frazier, of Warsaw, is the guest ot relatives here. —Miss lone Sholl, of Indianapolis, is' visiting the Misses Schultz. t-p —Mine Mae Wellington has returned from a visit in Muskegon, Mich. —Parke Hnnter is over frum Danville, 111., on a visit with friends. —J. 8. MoFadden is np from Roakville to witness the football game. —Miss Edna Jones, of Terre Haute is the guest of Miss Maude Mahorney. —Otis Peiroe and wife, of Indianapolis, are the guests of James Mahorney and wife. —Dr. John Merritte Driver will lecture for the Epworth League Friday evening, Nov. 24. 3t —Charles Johnston has been appointed attorney for Albert Bowman, the clover seed thief. —W. B. Herod, formerly of this city, now located at Parry, Oklahoma. His son, John, is with him.
One of the valuable heavy draft horses of Martin & Son broke its leg yesterday and bad to be killed. —The oity fire department boys will give their annnal Thanksgiving ball this year as usual. Tickets will soon be on sale. -All persons who are to be in the ohoir at the Y. M. O. A. to-morrow evening are requested to be at the building by 7:15. -Sheriff Davis this morning purchased for $3.60 an impounded horse for whioh no claimant appeared during the time specified by law.
Mrs. H. B. McCain, of Weetfield, and Mrs. Lizzie Brittain, of Hunnewell, Kansas, the mother and sister of T. H. B. McCain, aro here on a visit. —Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Reeves entertained quite a large party of young people quite handsomely last evening in honor of Miss Mattie Reeves, of New Market. —The Seattle Telegraph announces that Wm. H. Thompson has won a big damage suit there and has been awarded $7,750 for Wm. H. Middleton, who lost an arm by a falling scaffold. -The Hadley Industrial School benefit to be given at Mrs. A. 0. Austin's, east Main street, Monday evening, will consist of music by good musicians, and an elooutionist who has never recited here. Admission 10 cents. •The programme will consist of music and elooation at the Hadley Industrial School benefit to be given Monday exening at Mrs. A. C. Austin's, east
Main atreet. Several of the good musicians and an elooutionist who has never been heard here, will be the performers. Admission 10 cents. —Frank Tolbert, residing several miles east of the city near Shannondale, met with a terrible accident the other day. He was working on a giant corn shelter when bis hand beoame fastened in the macinery and was literally torn off. It was only by the assistance of those present that Tolbert was kept from being drawn in and killed.
Self l'raise.
Self praise is no recommendation, but there are times when one must permit a person to tell the truth about himself. Wnen what he says is supported by the testimony of others no reasonable man will doubthis word. Now, to say that Allcock's Porous Plasters are the only genuine and reliable porous plasters made is not self praise in the slightest degree. Thev have stood the testfor over thirty years, and in proof of their merits it is only necessary to call attention to the cures they have effect ed and to the voluntary testimonials of those who have nsed them.
Beware ot imitations,' and do not be dc ceived by misrepresentation. Ask for Allcock's, and let no solinitatiotf or explanation Induce you to accept a substitute.
Used
vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, accept* able 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 bila and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price. 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.!
LAXATIVE
LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. FOR BALE BV COTTON RIFE
ACCOUNTING fOKTHE LANDSLIDE.
The Closing of factories and Throwing Men Out of Employment. To U10 Editor THK JOORNAJ,.
Enolosed find a letter whioh explains itself and goes a long ways toward aoooanting tor the landslide of Tuesday. This is as you can see purely a business letter neither written for publication nor political purposes. You may publish it if you like. Our people sell all the product of their faotory to the manufacturers of threshing machines and make only threshing machine attachments and so our trade is dependent on other factories. I saw Mr. Hanna at Chioago on his way to the Northweut, at which time it was arranged for he and I to start "East last Monday on an extensive trip among all the threshing maohine factories. In this connection it *is a significant fact that last year all our contracts for 1893 were made by November let, and at this time we were enlarging our factory, which we were compelled to do to take care of our iucreased business. Hurriedly Yours,
JOHN O. WING ATE.
The following is the letter referred to in the above: PEORIA, 111., Oct. 31, 1893.—J. C. Wingate—DEAB SIR—Since I saw you I have been in Racine, Minneapolis and Davenport. They all entertain the most friendly feeling for the Hart Weigher Co. and for the Telesoope Weigher, but none ot them will make oontracts or give orders for Weighers now. All of them have shut down ani none of them seem to know when they will start up again, and do not feel like making any contracts at present. While we do not want any of manufacturers to get away from us, we do not feel that we are justified in going to the expense at the present time in going to see them, and will say for the present we will postpone oar trip, as we had arranged. I will write to eaoh of the manufacturers today and try to hold them until we can see them. As soon as come to any conclusion as to when we will start and where we will go first, we will notify you. Yours Respectfully,
W. C. HANNA,
Sec. Hart Weigher Co.
lie Got Security.
Marshall MoAllister has gone security for Jere Keenev, Jr., on the Hulett note so Sheriff Davis will not serve the execution placed in his hands. Mr. Hulett states that he is greatly relieved to think that he will now get his money.
Keeney tries to give out the impreBion that he did not try to sell his paper. The fact remains that he earnestly solicited Scantlin to come and thought for several days that he had really sold the sheet to him. What Mr. Scantlin learned to cause him to back out of the trade so suddenly is not known. It can easily be surmised, however. When Keeney learned that Scantlin had repudiated the claim he went to John L. Goben, who was acting as a sort of engineer of the transaction and stated that he would take for his paper a sum considerably less than the $4,235, which he and Scantlin had previously agreed upon. Scantlin refused this offer. Keeney's vociferous denials are rather amusing in the face of so much embarrassing evidence.
0HEISTIAN OHUEOfl NOTES, [Prepared for TLe Journal.1 The Chrysanthemum Show opens in the old Christian church building next Wednesday morning. The ladies will serve a splendid meal from 5 to 8 p. m., on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Admission to the great llower show will be ten oents and supper fifteen cents. Many chrysanthemums and other ilowers from the great Indianapolis show will be here. The well known florists, ICrause & Crist, are helping the ladies to make this (lower show, the finest Indiana ever saw, outside of Indianapolis.
To-morrow morning W J. Howe will preach a sermon to the young peo pie. Subject, "Sampson and his Sweethearts." The evening servioea are adjourned in the interest of the union meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday school and Endeavor societies at the usual hours.
•f-gv': Vandalia yew Kales West. Until Nov. 15, 1893, theYandalia will sell tickets one way as follows:
Qrawfordsville to Kansas Oity,Leaven worth, Atchison and St. Joseph, $8.70. To Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Cheyenne, $15.20. To the latter places is less than halt fare. Take ad vantage of thia reduotion and go now.
ffifiPSSllS
Tile only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
1 Millions -f Homes—40 Years the StandenA
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agt.
WE print sale bills on short notioe. THE JOURNAL Co., PRINTERS.
BRILLIANT RECEPTION.
Three Hundred Guests Entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Zack Mahorney Last Evening. The reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Zack Mahorney in honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Mahorney last evening lit their elegant home on south Washington street was deoidedly one ot the leading events of the social season in Crawfordsville both in point of numbers entertained and hospitality extended. Mr. and Mrs. Mahorney were assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Mahorney, Mrs. Dr. Rankin, ot Qrand Rapids, Mich., and Miss Maude Mahorney. The guests were received in the west parlor and during the course of the evening nearly three hundred were hospitably welcomed and entertained. The rooms of the residence were all decorated most artistically and tastefully for the occasion by Krause & Crist and no little aptitude was manifested in the work of adornment. The ohandeliers were hung with heavy ropes of graceful smilax while festoons of the same popular vine together with mammoth ferns draped the ourtains and mBntels. Bowls of yellow chrysanthemums adorned the stands in the parlors while in the music room the same flower predoninated in the varied shades of pink and red. In the north dining room festoons of ivy and smilax hung down from the chandeliers to a mammoth bank of yellow chrysanthemums. In the south dining room the same effect was noted, the Ilowers here being white. The collation served the guests waB both an eluborate and delicious one and the wants of all were solicitously regarded. Music was furnished by music boxes in the several rooms. The reception was a most successful and brilliant one from every standpoint and the reputation of the mansion for hospitality was admirably sustained. The costumes of the ladies present were unusually beautiful and a number of exquisite new gowns made their appearanoe. Among the out of town guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Otis Pierce of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. J. S- McMillen ot Indianapolis, Harry FoulkeB and Miss Edna Jones of Terre Haute, Misses Edna Ruby and Ada Kendall ot Lafayette, Miss Kate Staley of Frankfort, Mr. Nelson of Cincinnati and Mrs. C. E, Rankin of Orand Rapids. ap
Death of Harry Davis Craie. WILMOT, Kan., Nov. 8.—God's serv ant, death, haB entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Craig and taken Harry, their bud of promise, to "The Kingdom of Heaven," to blosson in all the loveliness of purity with other flowers that have been mowed down by the reaper, whose name is death.
Harry Davis Craig was born in Indiana and was 12 years old. His mother died when he was only one year old then Mr. and Mrs. Craig, bis unole and aunt (Mrs. Craig being a sister ot his mother) opened their strong arms for his protection. They had no ohildren of their own and Harry was given the most sacred place in their love. They knew no distinction but that he was truly their own nor did he.
Mr. and Mrs. Craig came from Indiana last spring. Since that time they have won many warm friends whose sympathy goes out to them in this, their great bereavement.
Harry had been attending sohool seven weeks. His sweet disposition soon won the love of his teacher and all of his schoolmates, who are sadly grieved to think of the vaoancy that has been made by his death. Henry Davis, hiB father, is a prominent business man in Kansas City, Mo. He wae telegraphed for but did not arrive in time to take a last goodby from his loving little son before the dread disease,
typhoid fever, had accomplished its dire work. '"p Death ocourred Friday morning, Nov. 3rd, 1893,. at 8 o'clock. Rev. Hancher, of Winfield, conduoted the funeral services Sunday morning, Nov. 5th. Many touching and impressive words were said to comfort and cheer the sorrowing loved ones. It was a lovely day and a large concourse of friends followed his remains to their last resting place. The floral offerings from his teacher and classmates were very beautiful.
Harry was a pure, innocent little boy, dearly loved by all who knew him. By his death there is made a vacant plaoe that can never be filled, and it is a piercing dart to many a fond, loving heart. C. S.
Probate Court.
W. C. Kimler has been, appointed guardian ot Rosooe W. Clark. The will of Wm, Sellars has been admitted to probate and O. M. Gregg made executor.
J. H. Earle has been appointed ad ministrator of the estate of Emanuel Boots.
There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last fow years was supposed to be incurablc. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured, by P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doscB from 10 dropB 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,
P. J. CHENEY &CO, Toledo, O.
Sold by druggiets, 76 aents.
WE print sale bills on short notioe. THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.
Our New Continued Story
-WILL BEGIN—
Next Wednesday, Nov. 15.
-IT IS ENTITLED-
In Dixie's Land
—BEFORE THE WAR
By that Distinguished Master
of Prose Fiction,
JAMES FRANKLIN FITTS.
Read the first chapters
and you will read
it all.
Something' pass away
those long winter
evenings.
Profusely illustrated by
the best artists.
Thrilling, Pathetic, In
tense, Startling.
In fact, just the thing to amuse and interest the young and old. Keac it aloud to your family around the family lamp and fire.
Now is The Time To Subscribe.
The Cause
si' r-
-.tv -v
Finest uarieties of
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 15c per box. 500 doz. Infants Heavy Jersey Vests, Ribbed, 8Je. 50 All Wool Blankets at 99c each.
Goods Heavy Canton Flannel only 4£c. White Outing Flannel only OJe 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 vant. In Hosiery and Underwear we give you better value than any other house 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 I N S O N
COUCHES! COUCHES!
,w s&s
for
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.
Sugar Week.
Having just purchased a car of Sugar we commence Monday morning selling Sugar at the following low prices.
21 lbs Yellow $l.oo.
20 lbs New York A l.oo.
18 lbs Granulated l.oo.
Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett CUT FLOWERS.
We furnish Cut Flowers, Vines anjl Ferns for Weddings and Entertainments of all kinds, in dozens or thousands. We handle only first class Flowers. Funeral Flowers and Designs a Spccialtj
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
Now ready, also some very hue Sacred Chinese Lillies and other bulbs.
Prices Below All Competition.
Yaryan Green House, 818 S. Green St.
cupid
Would] eould betake to nnoplng, Dream the mighty or the grand, Here to think that Cuold's wrapping-,
All my time within his band. All bare seen the waving sparrow, Whirring circles o'er the land, Darting Cupid's bow and arrow,
Little blissful warrior grand. Many rounds his magic battl'v All of which I'll ever prove. Now the arrows thickly rattle.
And I'm thinking of you, love. Fear I'm fated darling tyrant. At tby throne 1 willing fall. But In turn you're humbly bidden.
To surrender self and all—
To Smail's Remedies.
i'.
Assignee's Sale.
In the Joel Block,
if
4
I
I
South Washington St.
Having thirty days in which to dispose of the stock of the "Comer Book Store, cither by wholesale or retail, attention is called^to bargains in
Miscellaneous Books, Albums, Pictures, Notions, And Especially
WALL PAPER
You ean't afford to miss this opportunity to buy cheap goods.
L. A. Foote,
ASSIGNEE.
VANDALIA LINE
I TIMH TABLB I I NORTHBOUND. St. Joe Mail 8:10 a. m. South Bend Express 6:10 p.m. Local Freight 2:18 p. in.
SOUTHBOUND.
Terre Haute Bxnrets* 9:44 a. m. Terre HtMrte Mail 5:90 p. m. Local frc'wht... 2:18 p.m.
For complete time card, giving all trains filjd stations, and for full information as for rates, through nrrs. eto„ address
$
a.
:fil