Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 November 1893 — Page 4
We Have Purchased The Largest Lot of
DIAHONDS
AND
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.
We still stick to it that we repair more Watches. Clocks and Jewelry thau any bouse lathe county. The reason we five for it is because we make a time piece of your watch or clock, uo matter who has f&fled on them.
0
•iu7 Eatt Mam Street, m.Crawfords vil le,Ind.
PROF.WIKSREN'S ELECTRIC INSOLE
1 orw *"Md fret, er*n»p», rbeumaiiwu. nt ud mtorei drcuiilfon. For uUt In LT.S,and ia. ihem. T*k« no other. Mil'ioot um
NoMore Cold Feet.
We are sole agents
For the
PATENT ELECTRIC INSOLE.
Tn Shoes the Styles are always the Latest, at
J. S. KELLY'S,
VJ4, East Main St.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited To Dibea«ett of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and ThroU.
Office Hoiks— to 12 a. m. •J to 4 p. ai.
VV
Joel ttlock. Crawfordsville. Indiana.
The People's Exchange,
WANTED.
WANTED—Work
of any kind, for students
to do, to be paid t'or in cash, or In lrec rtx-jm orioard. Address Prot. J. II. Osborne, chairman committee. "\XfANTKD—An experienced man to solicit
for the CrawfordsviiJo Business College. Apply to K. G. Walker, P. O. box or between 7 arid 8 auy evening this week at JJ08 *outh Green street. 11-11
WANTED—A
FOR
J7OH
good girl tj do general house
work. No washlug or ironing. Good wages paid. 312 3. Washington st. 11-14
W
ANTED—Girl for general house work at 309 cast Jetterson street. \\fANTKD—Agents on salary or commission to handle the Patent Chemical Ink eras Ing Pencil. The roost useful and novel invention of the age. Kruses Ink thoroughly In two seconds. Works like magic, 200 to 250 per cent, profit. Agents making $50 per week. We also want a general auent to take charge of territory and 'appoint sub agents. A rare chance to make monev. Write for terms and sample of eraslrg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., boar 445. l.aCrossc Wis. lvd«tw
FOR SALE.
1
J^OK EXCHAN(JIS—A choice 80 acre larm near Ouwfordevllle to exchange'for city property. J. J. Darter, 122 North Woshinptou street. 8-2U-tf
fALE—1Twenty-live thorough brown Leghorn cockerels. W. W. Seawright, at Tlnsley «Sc Martin's store.
IJ^OU SALE OK TKAlJB—Any person wlsh1 Ing to buv or trade tor printing outfit lor a country paper, can get a bargain by apply lug to \N. tinjder,:i0? east College street. d&wtf
FOR
SALE—Twenty-five acres of laud, all under cultivation, within IV* miles of the court house. Call on A. H. Hcrnley, lQU# south Washington street, daw 11-2.J
i7U)KSALE—in
Store, one of the.best paying
bu^ioess this city, doing a cash bustuesw of $10,0(M) per yea $.1,300 cash will buy it., (inn give bank reference as to business this store is doing. Call or address
David Hartp.k,
44-2t-w Crawfordsville, Ind, TO KENT.
KENT—A nice furulshed front room with all modem conveniences, with or without board, 220 south Green street. 11-Ttf
LOST.
OST—Six yards of dress goods, red benrietta, with other notions, somewhere on the Danville road. K. N. Evans, Mace. Ue turn to Joukkal.
IOST--A
red knit afghan wltu a horse in the center. Thursday evening on the street, Return to K. C, Ltoss. Jl-lltf
LOST—A
valuable now black,silk lined over ooat was taken from the court house water closet this afternoon. A liberal reward will be paid for Its return to OusTrultt'sator*.
This Takes the Cake. Greatest Bargains Ever Offered.
The Leader In the Jewelry Line
BABY'S BAD ECZEMA
Head one Solid Sore. Itcblug Awful, Had to Tie His Hands to CrAdle. Speedily Cured by Cuticura.
Our little boy broke out on his head with a bad form of eczema, when he was four months oJd. Ve tried three doctors, but they did not help him. We then used your three Cuticuka Kemipies,and after using them eleven weeks exactly according to directions, he began to steadily improve, and after the use of them for seven months his head was entirely well. "When we began using it his head was a solid sore from the crown to his eyebrows. It was also all over his ears, most of his face, and small places on different parts of his body.
There wore sixteen weeks that we had to keep his hands
tied to the cradle and hold them when he was taken up and had to keep nutteua tied on his hands to keep his Anger nails out of the sores, as he would scratch if he could in any wav pet his hands loose. We know your CtTicrRA^irMkoiks cured him. We feel safe iu recommending them to others.
GEO. B. & JAN ETTA HARRIS. Webster, Ind.
CIITICURA WORKS WONDERS
Parents to know that, a single application of the CI'TUTRA Remedies will atTord instant relief, jerniit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy cure in the most torturing and disfiguring ot skin and scalp diseases, and not to use them is to fail in your duty. Ci tici ra Remedies are the purest, sweetest and most etlective skin cures, blood purifier# and humor remedies ever compounded. They apieal with irrisistible force to mothers, nurses, and all having the care of children, l^rents should remember that cures made in childhood are speedv, economical and permanent,
8old throughout the world. Price, CrTionu, 50c. Soap, 26c. Resolvent, $1 Potter Drug and Chem. Corp.,Sole Proprietors, Boetoo. 43"" How to Cure Skin Diseases," mailed free.
Skin and Scalp purified and beautified by CuticuKaSoap, Absolutely pure.
BABY'S
PAINS AND WEAKNESSES
Of females instantly relieved bv that new, elegant, and infallible Antidote to Pain, Inflammation, and Weakness, the CuUeura AnU-Puin Flatter.
DAILY JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 18937
CLIMATE AND LONGEVITY.
Cold Countries Are Conducive to Long Life. Cold climatcs are always productive of a vigorous animal existence. 1 know this to be a fact from recent studies that I have made of various climatic conditions and their effect. Now I have found that the life of people living in a tropical climate is comparatively short. Not only their physical life but their life as a nation is infected by this curious law. In cridence of this latter assertion I can point to all the short-lived governments that have arisen and fallen In the heated zones of the new continent. Everybody is aware of this constant revolutions and uprising's in Mexico, Central America and the South American republics. Whereas North America, throughout the temperate regions, has remained for a hundred years but little disturbed.
Africa is a constant battleground for the blacks, and southern Asia, and southern Europe have ever been the scene of internecine conflicts. On the other hand, Russia has remained undisturbed for centuries, the people being apparently calmed by the cool climate conditions. 'So, too, with Sweden and Norway, Denmark and the north German provinces. There nations as individuals are phlegmatic. They are not easily moved to resentment except where the burdens imposed are of the most tyrannical nature. So it happens that the governments have lived on for centuries, their kings tracing their ancestry back through the ages until they lose their record in the barbaric period of the Roman domination. The Scandinavians (which term comprises as a typename most of the Inhabitants of north Europe) are long lived, many of them reaching the extreme old age of one hundred and fifteen years.
The Scandinavian records are full of the names of men who lived to exceeding old age, while the remarkable names of the southern nations are always coupled with the statement of an eurly death.
-WE HAVE A TRAY FULL OF
GENUINE DIAMOND RINGS
MAKING HISTORY.
Fraou,'! Queer Mlundem About American (i«oenipbj. It is always amusing to note the blunders made by European writers in treating of American affairs and interesting to speculate as to how much of the world's history has been based upon similar errors, says the Youth's Com panion. A l-'rench almanac, for instance has the following entry opposite the date April 11: "1861, declaration of war between North and South America."
This recalls the fact that, during the civil war, a Parisian journal contained the astonishing news that "a decisiv engagement is momentarily expected between the jiorthern ileet drawn up on the Mississippi river and the southern lieet, drawn up on the Amazon!"
How much a great American reputation amounts to in France may be inferred from the announcement made by the J'aris Figaro in connection with the recent marriage of Miss McClellan at Paris that the bride was "the daughter of (Jen. George MaeClellan, who, for a certain time, commanded the confederate army in the American civil war."
It is not alone in France, however, that similar blunders are made. Not long ago a "Life of Admiral Farragut" having been published a notice of tho book was published in the London Athenajum, one of tho leading literary papers of England, in which it was stated that "the 'Life of Farragut' had been compiled from documents belonging to the family of this celebrated admiral of the confederate states."
All Latest Style Setting ri/~v Of which you can have your choice for- $3aUU
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Oastorla-
L. W. OTTO.
Ill I.WAIBWOTOMST,
WHERE THE 0HI0KEN GOT THE AX.
The New Market Burglars Receive Their Dose Tbis Morning, The four young gentlemen who were arrested at Frankfort for burglarizing the store of Glover A Wr»y at New Market, appeared before Judge Harney this morning and pleaded guilty to the charge. A. B. Anderson, their attorney, made a very pathetic and touching appeal in their behalf. Judge Harney theu elated that he intended to give them severe sentences but would again err on the 6ide of mercy and let them off easily in comparison to their deserts.
They were called to the bench one at a time and the following pretty little table of statistics shows how they fared: Prank HOUHT Four yours In prison north Tom Kyau Four yours in prison north Cluis, uueloave Four yetirs lu jir son north .luck l&ipley Throe years in prison uorih
Jack Ripley is the colored boy and the mercy of the court was extended to him because he persuaded the others to plead guilty andsAve the county the expense of trials.
A Uoming Attraction-
The District Fair, which will be seen at tie Music Hall one night, Wednesday, Nov. 15, is said to be one of the beet modern melodrBmaB on the American stage, and Manager A. Y. Pearson has spared no pains in making the District Fair one of his best productions. They carry a carload of scenery, which is entirely new and from the brush of that great scenic artist, John Young. They also carry two valuable race horses for this production, which they have purchased at a fancy price. The scenes are thrilling and exciting. The cast is exceptionally good. The racing scene is said to be one ot the best ever seen on any atBge.—Press Notice.
Johnny Doherty Sailing.
"The first man I saw, when I alighted from tho train at Parry, Oklahoma," remarked L. S. Durham, "was 'Hogjaw' Doherty. 'Hog.' was sitting on 8 mustang and about the biggest man in town. He wore a Bombrero and had a pipe in his mouth. A big six shooter was strapped to his belt, which was full of cartridges. He had on spurs as big as a dollar and wbb strictly in the push. He claimed to have four good lots in Parry."
Tor the international Work. To-morrow at the Y. M. O. A. a collection w'U be taken for the International Committee of Young Men's Christian Association. This committee's work is supported entirely by voluntary contributions. Its work is of very great importance and deserves the support of everyone. The people of this oity should come prepared to remember the cause by a generous collection.
Printers, Notice.
Regular meeting of Typographical Dnlon No. '229, Monday evening, Nov. 13, at 7:30 o'clock sharp. A full attendance is earnestly requested as there is important bnsiness to be transacted Printers holding cards from sister un ions will please deposit them with the seoretary, B. WWilhite, at once. By order of A. E. Roffneh, Pres.
An Old Oorn Cob,
James F. Boots has in his possession well preserved corn cob and a piece of the husk which came from an inner room of a cliff dweller's home in Colorado. Though they may b» centuries old both tho cob and husk are as well pre served as a last year's production. It i-3 sufficient evidence to show that maize was not unknown to these ancient and curious people.
The football Game.
The football game of the season is going on this afternoon at the college athletic park between the teams of Wabash and DePauw. Nice, of Princeton, is umpiring the game and Crawford, of Yale, is referee. DePauw came up several hundred strong, flaunting yellow ribbons and yelling like Comanche In dians.
A fatayette Lad.
The New Market burglar who gave his name as Charles Vancleave ackowl edged to Judge Harney to day that hie name was Charles Evans and that his family live in Lafayette. iffsw.
OflUKOH 5DIES.
The Center church court house Sunday school will meet to-morrow at two o'clock, instead of four, as formerly.
Tho sermons at all the churches tomorrow morning will have bearing upon the Christian work among young men.
I suffered from aeuto inflammation in my noso and head—for a week at a time Tcould uot see. I used Ely's Cream Halm and in a few days I was eurcd. lr, is wonderful now quick it helped me.-Mrs George S •ludson, Hartford, Coon.
Being a sufferer from chronic catarrh, and having derived Rreat benefit from the u&e of Elys Cream Halm. I can highly recommend it. Its sales are far in excess of all other catarrh remedies.—H. Franken, Druggist, Sigourney, Iowa.
When Baby was sick, we gave her CostorU. When ahc wu a Child, ahe cried for Castorla. When ahe became Hlaa, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Cactori*
Health and Hapjiiness.
Honey of Figs Is the queen ol' all cuthurtics syrups or pills. One anticipates Its taking Willi pleasure- No other remedy sells so well or gives ouch satisfaction. It acts gontly on inactive 1-owels or liver, rollevts iho kidneys, euros constipation, colds fevers, nervous aehes, »ti., and restores the beiiuty of health. Ladles and children prefer it. Doctors and druggist* recommend It. TnK Fio Hokey Co.. of Chicago, nrnkn it. Try a bottle. Only one cnt a dose. Nvo & Iiooe, ugenta- d-w 0-7
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Caetoria.
BETTIN' ST0UK.
The Scion of a family of Sporting Proclivities Strikes tho Town. "yiioth she, 'I've heard olil dinning stayer*
Say that fools for arguments used wagers.' A. E. Jaoobson is a bad man from Bitter Creek. He goes to school down at QreencaBtle and writes "business letteie" to Crawfordsville, using stationery considerably better than his grammar. The following communication was received yesterday from brother Jaoobson by Charley Kern, manager of the foot ball team:
Gukrncastle, Ind., Nov. 10, 1893.— Dear Sir:—I am inquiring if there are any bete to be had on the Del'auwWabash foot ball game. I will be up to morrow with $500, which I will put up against $400 on DePauw winning the game. If any one wants to bet they can find me at DePauw headquarters to-morrow at Crawfordsville.
Very truly, A. S. Jacobson.
Jakey is a little more inolinetT to be "tiush" than the average Wabash student and Bhould begin here by betting his small change. He is doubtless a very nice young man with long overcoat and long hair. Perhaps he wears glasses and carries a great big cane tied up with ribbons as yellow as the great big chrysanthemum on his coot. Perhaps he haB a number of other attributes but all pale into insignificance before that $500 in "long green" which he carries as pooket money to put up on a foot ball game "just to make it interesting."
Jakey- had better go on home this evening on that 6:30 special. It a number of the citizens residing about the Monon station knew that he was staying over with a big $500 wad in his pants Jakey might possibly go back "shy" just about that amount.
Q010KLY DOKET
The Athletic Ground fenced In Less Than ,i Three Hours. The lumber for the college athletic fence did not arrive until this morning at ten o'clock. Five wagons at once began h&uling it to the ground where nearly 100 students and members of the faculty were waiting with hammers and saws to assist the carpenters. The teams were kept on the jump but could not keep the volunteer force of workmen in material. Shortly ofter noon the 1,300 feet of fence was up. Dr. Tattle and other professors assisted in the labor.
Death of Mrs. S. H. SprinETgateMrs. S. H. Springgate, widow of the IateWm. H. Springgate, died this morning after an illness of a few days, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. B. Hauner, on south Washington street. The funeral will ooour to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, from the Method iBt chnrcb
Sarah Hathawnv Brooke whs the daughter of Rev. Benjamin Brooks, a Methodist minister. She was born in southwestern Ohio May 6, 1818. A few years later her parents came to Indiana and settled in this county. In 1838 she was married to William H. Springgate, and has lived in tbis city ever since. She was the mother of eight children but two of whom are living, Mrs. D. B. Hauser, of this city and H. W. Springgate, of Nebraska City, Nebraskn. Mrs. Springgate united with the Methodist Episcopal church in her childhood and has been a faithful member of it all her life. Those whom she has left behind are comforted by the assurance that she has come into that better heritage which remains for the people of God.
A Double Wedding.
While Ora Nicely was in North Carolina he incidentally learned of a swell double wedding in the mountains at which Rev. Frank Fox was the officiating clergyman. It took Frank a couple of days to make the trip and return. He went en horse back through the roughest of mountain roads and received the munificent fee of seventy-five cents.
Y. M. 0. A. Meetings.
There will be a meeting for boys at the Y. M. C. A. to-morrow afternoon at 3:15 o'clook.
At 4:30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon will occur the men's meeting, led probably by Dr. S. S. Burroughs.
Every ufternoon next week at the Association rooms will be a woman's meeting to which all the Indies of the town are invited.
Every evening next week at 8:15 o'clock will be a pttblio meeting led by Rev. M. H. Appleby.
To morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock there will be a union service at the Y. M. A. hall. The meeting will be'addressed by E. A. P. Hainea, of Iudianapolis.
COLLEGE NOTES
Charley Herron entertained the Betas of '97 very handsomely last evening at dinner.
FB0M HERE AND THERE.
—Go to Hale's tor a Sunday dinner. —E. D. Bosworth will start for New York Monday morning. —Misses Grooms, Hirt, Fox and Marshall, ot DePauw, are the guests of Miss Belle Sprngue. All tho young ladies belong to Alpha Chi. —Dr. J. R, Ett«r, of Crawfordsville, is here to da p. He formorly lived in this county and is a son of Jacob Etter, deoeased. Dr. Etter is inventor of one of the best electrical appliances used by physicians, and is interviewing our local doctors on the subject.—Grcencastle Manner Timet.
OVER THE STATE.
Telegraphic News from Various Towns in Indiana.
KohluRon on Trial.
Vai.I'araiso, Ind., Nov. 11.—The
cue
of the State vs. Claire Robinson, of ei'sailles, Ind., one of the robbers who made an attempt, September 23, to rob the safe of the Northern Indiana normal school, when Frank Kobinson, his brother, was killed, was called for trial Friday morning. Tho forenoon was taken up trying- to secure a jury, which they succeeded in doing at -J:!j0 o'clock. The defense waived its opening address until the state had introduced its evidence. Several witnesses were examined, the evidence going to prove that the defendant was the one who fired the shot at Miss Emma Jones, the secretary, and for which he is charged with shooting with intent to commit murder.
Robbers liall F»rn»tiou#e. VAL.i'AKAi.so, Ind., Nov. 11.—Thursday night two strangers called at tho farmhouse of Timothy Adams, .vest uf this city, near the Grand Trunk road, bound Mr. Adams, his wife and three children with ropes and threatened to kill the first one that made any noise. Thev then ransacked his house, taking $U',0 and many valuables. Then they went to the barn, hitched Mr. Adams' best team to his buggy and drove away. The family could not release themselves, and were found still tied Friday morning. A posse was organized to pursue the robbers.
Murderers of NoaU King Seen. Mautin-sville, Ind., Nov. 11. Rumors have been circulated of Bedford Kent and Milton Ferrand, wanted for the Noah King murder, being seen in different localities, but the most authentic story comes from Morgantown. The two stopped at the house of II. M. Dill in that place and asked for something to eat. Mrs. Dill knows Ferrand well and recognized him. They are thought to be now hidden in the hills of Uroi ty and officers are there scan: .g for them.
Clmrgoil with llclHying tlio Mails. South Hk.n-ji, Ind., Nov. 11.—ZiuaC. Urecnan, the son of respectable parents, ex-night clerk at the South Bend post office, has been bound over to the United States grand jury at Indianapolis, charged with delaying mails. Ureenan, it is charged, went to the office August 1 intoxicated. A vast amount of matter came in and Greenan secreted a basket full of valuable letters, expecting to \vork on it later. He failed to do so. The letters, containing drafts for more than f20,000, were found in perfect order and delivered
Will of rather borln l'rohatrd. South Uknd, Ind., Nov. 11.—The will of Very Kcv. Edward Sorin, founder of Notre Dame, was admitted to probate Friday. ]{y it f500 is bequeathed to St. Joseph's orphan asylum it Lafayette, Ind., and the rest of the estate, including $10,000 life insurance, to the University of Notre Dame.
The l'ace That Kill*.
South Lkmj, Ind., Nov. 11.—II. Barney was locked up Friday for drunkenness and street begging. Soon after he was recognized as the one-time leading man for John Dillon, the aetor. Papers on his person indicate that he has failed to support his wife and chilil.
South ISend Feuru Smallpox. iSoL'TH Jnd., Nov. 11.—A small* pox epidemic threatens this city through smallpox infected clothing brought here from Muncie. A largo quantity of this cast-oil' clothing is said to have been purchased there and is now being sold here.
Ctiai'CKil with Miii-dor.
llAiiTi'-oui) Citv, Ind., Nov. 11.—William Taylor, a glassworker of this place, died Friday from cuts inflicted by James Duffy October 28. The coroner's jury said Duffy was guilty of murder, lie iled after the cutting and cannot be found.
Take Uncle Sam's Cough Svrup. It contains no chloroform, is safe and effective for all. Sold by Cotton & Rife, the progressive druggist^, for 25 oents a bottle. 3 26'94
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Cloaks!
McClure & Graham.
MANUFACTURERS,
East Pike St. Crawfordsville, Ind,
STARLAUNDRY
Leave jour Laundry work at the Star. All work done by hand, making a great saving of Linen. Work called for and delivered.
I S E & O S O N
Corner Pike and Water $U.
Ofllcc at V. M. C. A. barber shop,
METROPOLITAN
Cor. Michigan Ave and Monroe St. CHICAGO. THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. CHEAP BOARDING. E'*tjant fireproof buildina St»nd or proiocctut
Cloaks! I |k
Cloth and Fur Gapes E
—AT THE—
Trade Palace. lj|
We are receiving large shipments of
handsome styles and new ideas.
Mr. McClure has spent the past week
among,, the Cloak Houses and Furriers
and we have received beautiful new effects
too ffer at exceedingly low prices.
We invite our friends and everybody to come and see the goods we are showing. The best line of new Cloaks and Furs in Crawfordsville.
Call and See Our New Line
-OF-
Bedroom and Parlor
Aie Beauties. Also have a complete line of Cook Stovtts.
We have a Full Stock of Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Straw Mattings and Oil Cloths.
A. Kostanzer's Sons.
302-304 South Washington Street.
Bryant does it free. Get his Cresting on your house and you are free from thunder and lightning. No explosion ever occurs on a house that has it on, besides the top of the house is protected from the weather and ornamented at the same time, and so cheap that you can't afl'ord to do without it.
FOIi SALE HY
J. R. Bryant & Co.
0.31. FOWJEIIS, Prin.
|ii
in
Hi
if?
N I E
ALSO ROCKERS AND FANCY DESKS.
OUR NATURAL GAS STOVES
At The New Place.
Our plumbing establishment is noiv lo
cated at
121 South Green Street.
Next to— THE JOGRXAI.Buildlng.—
WILLIAMS BROS.