Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 November 1893 — Page 4

We Have Purchased The Largest Lot of

DIAflONDS WATCHES

Ever shown here, at hard time prices and now is your time to buy cheap. Also a new 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 Walchee. Clocks and Jewelry tiiau aiij Louse In the county. The reason we jrlve for it is because we iLake a time piece of your watch or clock. 110 matter who ha* failed on them.

-tiT Ea«t Mam Street, Crawfordsville,Ind.

Beam

PRGF.'.VirfSREH'S ELEGTBiG INSOLE

Xcrw T.Jd crnmp*, fheumstiici. cor.L ATKI Wr*ai» ih t".uiki cati. Txir oo oilier. Mi.'Iii-ai UK

No More Cold Feet.

We are sole agents

For the

PATENT ELECTRIC INSOLE.

In Shoes the Styles are always the Latest, at I

J. S. KELLY'S,

124. East Slain St.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat!"

OFFICE HOURS— io 12 a. m. to 4 p. Ji.

to dot to be paid for in cash, or in iree room or board. Address Prof.

FOU

chairman committee.

WANTED—A

WNMMka

Ooel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

The People's Exchange.

Advertisements received under this head at one cent a line a day. Nothing' less than 10 oents.

Count a line for each seven words or fraction thereof, taking each gronp of figures or initials as one word.

As the amounts are so small we expect cash in advance for these advertisements.

WANTED.

WANTED—Work

of any kind, for students

H.Osborne,

good girl to do general house

work. No washing or ironing. Good wagbs paid. .'112 S. Washington St. 11-14

ANTED—Girl for general house work at 309 east Jetterson street. "\X/"ANTED—Agents on salary or commission to handle the Patent Chemical Ink eras lug Pencil. The most useful and novel Invention of the ape. Erases ink thoroughly In two Ri'couds. Works like magic, 200 to 250 per cent, profit. Agents making $50 per week. We also want a general agent to tako charge of territory and appoint sub agents. A rare chance to make money. Write ror terms and sample of eraslrg. Jnonroe Eraser Mfg. Co., box 445.1.aCrosse Wis. lydJtw

FOB SAUK.

RXCIIANG15—A choice 80 acre farm 1? near Crawfordsville to exchange for city projHjrty, J. J. Darter, 122 North Washington street. 8-20-tf

F*OU

f-'ALK—Twenty-live thorough brown Leghorn cockerels. W. W. Seawright, at Tlnsley Martin's store.

F"OK

SALE* The property on the corner of Main and Grant avenue, known as tho St. Charles Academy, Jot 82^x165. Apply to lM3dtf

John Sehultz, Agt*

|T*0K SALE Oil THADE—Any person wishing to buv nr trade lor a printing outfit for a count ry pajupr. can get a bargain by applying to G. w. t:nyder,3t7 east College street. d&wti

SALE—Tweuty-flve acres of land, all under cultivation, within 1% miles of the court house. Call on A. H. Hernley, 10QH south Washington street, djtw 11 -23 Tj^OH HALE—Store, one of the best paying JT business in th's city, doing a cash business of II 0,000 per year. $1,300 cash will buy li. Can give bank reference as to business tills store is doing. Call or address

FOIt

DAVID HAKTKR,

44-2t-w Crawfordsville, Ind,

TO RENT.

KENT-House of 7 rooms on North street second house west of Grant ave {'all on J. M. Sehultz. Kent cheap. 11-1308

T70K KENT—A nice furnlehed front room JP with all modern conveniences, with or •without board, 220 south Green street. ll-7tf

LOST.

LOST--A

red knitafghan witn a horse in the center. Thursday evening on the street. Keturn to K. C. Koss. 11-lltf

This Takes the Cake. Greatest Bargains Ever Offered.

The Leader In the Jewelry Line

fissli Air and Exercise.

.tailthat's ...

possible of both, if in need flesh

a force. There's need,too, of plenty of fat-food.

ill's Emulsion

of Cod Liver Oil builds up flesh and strength quicker than any other preparation known to science.

Soft's Emulsion is constantly effecting Cure of Consumption, Bronchitis and kindred diseases where other methods FAIL. bv Scott BOWDC, N. Y. All drafftfsts.

DAILY JOURNAL.

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1893.

FE0M HESE AHD THERE.

—-James F. Boots left to day for New York City. —John Walter went to Winchester, I!l., to-day. —Prayer meeting iit the Y.M C.A. 10night at 8:15. —Miss Anna Willson spent Saturday at Indianapolis. —Bart Griffith was home from Kokomo to spend Sunday. —0. M. Crawford and wife went to Pittsburg, Pa., to-day. —The rain fall Inst evening amounted to three quarters of an inoh. —Wm. G. Herron, of Allerton. Iii.. is the guest of Jete Keener, Jr. —Wm. Chambers, of DarlingtoD. has anew girl baby at his house. —Mrs. Rudy, of Paris, 111., is the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Binford. —Miss Mary Binford and John Bicford were in Indianapolis Saturday. —Rev. T. J. Shuey will lecture at New Market this evening at 7 o'clock. —Mrs. W. H. Evans is improving gradually,and now Bits up part of the time. —Will Armstrong has re purchased his interest in the Y. M. C. A. barbershop. —Harry Naylor's 6econd daughter, little Lillian, is now ill with scarlet fever. —Mrs. Ernest Dorsey and children have returned from a visit at Indianapolis. —AIL Good Templars are urged to be at the hall this evening to meet I. S. Wade, of Lafayette. —The property of St. Charles Academy on west Main street is advertised for sale in to day's JOURNAL. —MIBS Kate Fulienwider entertained her Sunday school class Saturday night. Elegant refreshments were served. —There will be

a Bpecial

meeting this

evening at 7 o'clock of Montgomery Lodge, No. 50, F. A. M., for work. —Miss Anna Cooper, of St. Joseph, Mich., and Miss Funnie GKiwdy, of Rushville, are the guests of Miss Florence Durham. —The business men's gymnasium class will meet at 7:30 p. m. sharp this week on account of the Y. M. C. A. prayer meetings. —W. M. irchy reached his majority to-day and was surprised in a most pleasant manner with a present of $100 from his father, B. A. Archy. —The laugh is on a certain grocer. A good oitizen purchased a dozen eggs of him this morning to the tune of 25 cants. Of the dozen jast eleven were rotten. --J^ —Master Harry Schleppy fell down in front of a crowd of DePauw Btudents Saturday evening while returning from the game and was walked by the excited youngsters. He wnt -dly in jured and had to be carried homo. —The union meeting at the Y. M. C.

A. last evening was fairly well attended in spite of the rain and the address of E. A. P. Haynes Was worthy of a full house. The collection for the international committee amounted to about 88.00.

ELEGANT display of cut glass now at L. W. Otto's.

The Heat Plaster.

Dampen a piece of fknnel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind it over the seat of pain. It is better than any plas ter. When the lungs are sore such an application on the chest and another on the baok, between the shoulder blades will often prevent pneumonia. There is nothing so good for a lame back or a pain in the side. A sore throat can nearly always be cured in one night by applying a flannel bandage dampened with Pain Balm. 50 cents cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe.lll north Washington street, opposite court house

LARGE line and beautiful patterns in cut glass just received at L. W. Otto's

WE HAVE A TRAY FULL OF

GENUINE DIAMOND RINGS

All Latest Style Setting K. AA Of which you can have your ohoico for—

L. W. OTTO.

mi.

AmiaroTosr

IT,

WEDDED "Al'TEB THE BALL,"

Miss Lehrbere, a Chicago Girl, Oaptures the Man Who Wrote the Sons. Charles K. Harris, author of "After1 the Ball," was married last evening to Miss Cora Lehrberg at 230 Indiana avenue. Any grudge the publio may have felt toward Mr. Harris was wiped out. "Aft«r the Ball" was played at his wedding and it was dinned into bis ears all day. Everybody who knew him flung it after him as an omen of' good lack. People who did not know him sung and whistled the

fiODg

at him from

force of habit. It 9creamed through the air while the wedding service was being read, but the bride was undaunted and tho responses properly said. "I have been afraid that Miss Lehrberg would ohange her mind on ncoount of that song," said Mr. Harris, beaming upon the handsome young woman at, his side. "It has been poured into her ears day after day for so long I feared it might wear out her patience with me. To-day when I left the auditorium everybody—from the head clerk to the porter—whistled it to me as I came out. The cabby sung snatches of it as he drove me out here and now they say they are going to serenade me with it to-night." Mr. Harris looked much the same as any other handsome young man on his wedding day. He has keen, dark, bright eyes, and combs his jetblaok hair

Btraight

baok off his forehead.

Miss Lehrberg is a tall, graceful girl and a fine performer on the piano. She wore a traveling oostume of tan broadcloth, richly trimmed in mink fur. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Moses at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Lehrberg.— Chicago Record.

The bride is a sister of the Miss Lehrberg, who was until recently head trimmer at Mrs. M. E. Wilson's millinery establishment in Crawfordsville.

A Heavy Team.

Since the foot ball game Saturday there has been a great deal of interest aroused in this sport among the city athletes. A team has been organized which proposes to challenge the college eleven. They are all heavy weights and sluggers as can be seen from the following list of players: Gus Truitt, captain Fred Bandel, Jaok Britton, A1 Crawford, 01 Gill, Jim Grimes, Buck Brothers, Hop Comer, H. H. Riatine, A. F. Ramsey and Harmon Hutton. It is proposed to use Uncle Jesse Cumberland for mascotte.

Bev, Shuey In a New field. Rev. T. J. Shuey has resigned the pastorate of the Christian church at Waynetown where he has preached ever since his entrance into the ministry, three years ago, and has accepted a flattering offer from the church at Darlington. He will continue his work at Waveland, Young's chapel and New Richmond as heretofore. We are glad to note the progress of Elder Shuey. For one so young in the ministry he has achieved an enviable reputation.

Mrs- Whitehead Very Sick, Dr. P. J. Barcus was summoned to Shawnee Mound yesterday to attend upon Mrs. Elma C. Whitehead, who was reported as quite sick. Dr. Barcus responded and while he was in Mrs. Whitehead's house prescribing for her she suffered from a stroke of paralysis. Her whole right side was paralyzed and it was feared for a time that she would die. She is reported some better to-day.

Surprise Party.

On Saturday evening Mrs. Howard Craig and her sister, Mrs. Brown, were delightfully surprised by a large party of friends at the home of Miss Brown, on east Main street. The evening was most pleasantly passed by all who were present and the affair was all that could be desired.

ANew Firm,

T. J. Weil has sold a half interest fin his butcher shop on south Washington street to B. A. Archey, the Wwll known stock dealer. This will make a strong firm and they will of course make things hustle around at the old stand.

WE print sale bills on short notioe. THB JOURNAL (Jo., PRINTERS

Men Don't Understand. No man ever suffered a single pang like unto woman.

Women, therefore, gladly turn to a woman for sympathy, counsel, and help in their peculiar troubles.

Lydia E. Pinkham deserves the confidences showered upon her by thousands. Her

Vegetable Compound has done more for women than any other remedy.

The great

cause of woman misery is in her womb. Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound goes direct to the source of trouble, drives out disease, and cures backache* fainting, despondency, bloating, ovarian troubles, and leucorrhcea.

I would have been in my rave if I had not taken Mrs. 'inkham's medicine." Mrs. Hannah Hyde, Bethel\ Ind.

All drorel't" tell tt. Address In confidence, ,*fED- Co., LTNM, MAW

Mt». Piakham'sLivw Pills,

oint*

Lulu's Tired of Ohuokey.

Mrs. Lulu Fell h«B entered suit for diroroe against Mr. Tim Fell, more commonly known to fame as "Chuokey" Fell. Her complaint alleges nil sorts of shortcomings on the part of our gladiatorial friend Timothy. If Tim is half so bad as Lulu pictures him we would feel warranted in warning against him all young ladies who might be attracted by his good looks and .assumed gallantry. Lulu accuses him of cruelty, failure to provide, adultery, drunkenness, profanity, and all the other vioes known to man in a high state of civilization.

Lulu is the step daughter of the notorious Charles Coombs. She was with him when he operated his shooting gallery and posed as the "phenomenal she sharpshooter." The target had a center about as big as a niokel which when Btruck gave aloud metallio ring. Lulu would carlessly throw a gun to her shoulder at a distance of 100 feet and the metallic sound always followed her shot, to the admiration and wonderment of the gaping heyrubes gathered around. It was later learned that a carpet six feet square which hung at the target's side screened a sheet of metal similar to that behind the small center. Lulu always popped the lead into the carpet acquiring thereby both fame and metal.

Pleasantly Entertained, vh'i

A seleot few of yoong people were in vited to the home of E. E. Ballard and wife on west Wabash avenue Saturday evening, where they were delightfully entertained. Matching animals wa6 one of the interesting parts of the evening's entertainment. Cure had been taken in a sleeting two animals just alike, one of these being pinned on the back of a lady and the other on a gentleman and those that matched were considered partners for the evening. Elegant refreshments were served in a most hospitable manner. Ella Maurine, their pretty little daughter, did her utmost to aid in entertaining and created much merriment. Music and conversation were engaged in until a late hour when all retired hoping that Mr. and Mrs. Ballard would remember them all in the same way soon again. M.

Indiana PostofficeB.

From the annual report of the fourth assistant postmaster general, who appoints the fourth-class postmasters, some interesting figures relating to his operations in Indiaua during the fiscal year ended June 30, last, are gleaned, says an exchange. There were established in the State during the year fiftynine poBtoffices, an increase of thirtytwo over the previous year. The Slate has now five first-class, twenty-five second class and eighty-eight third class postoifices, an increase of ten dnrir.g the year. The total number of fourth-class poetoffices in Indiana is now 2,954. There have been appointed of fourthclass postmasters during the year ending with last June, 983 postmasters in the Stale. Of this number 488 resigned, 276 were removed and 10 died.

Ohuroh Dedicat ion.

The new Methodist church at Mace was dedicated by Rev. H. M. Middleton yesterday morning. The new church is a handsome edifice and is worth about $5,000. Before the dedication proper a deficit of 8300 was wiped out by sub scriptions amounting to $360.

00LLEGE NOTES.

Dr. Tucker conducted chapel exercises this morning. Bart Griffith, formerly of '95, oame down from Kokomo Saturday to see the game.

The receipts of Saturday's game were $196. Of this sum $40 went to DePauw for expenses.

A large number of the Philistines looked at the game Saturday from their second story window.

Dunn, of DePauw, who was injured here last Saturday will never be able to plBy football again the doctors state.

The band, under the leadership of John Rice, contributed largely to the financial success Saturday and deserves the thanks of all.

The Phi Psis entertained Saturday night and danoing was continued until a late hour. Eddie Brandkamp furnished the music.

The week of prayer for colleges commences to-day. Meetings will be held at the Y.M.C.A. every night this week at 6:45, and all students are invited to attend. Rev. Thomson conducts the services this evening.

Saturday evening the Phi Gams entertained handsomely in their hall in honor of their DePauw brothers and their ladies. Nearly sixty were present and the evening was most delightfully passed.

Addis Herrold, athletic director of the Columbus Young Men's Christian Association,was dangerously hurtatColumbus Saturday in a game between the Young Men's Christian Association foot ball team and Franklin college. He was caught in a sorimmage and his breaBt bruised and skull fractured.

A Favorite tn Kentucky. Mr. W. M. Terry, who has been in the drug business at Elkton, Ky., for the past twelve years, says: ''Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives better satisfaction than any other cough medicine I hove ever sold." There is good reason for this. No other will cure a cold so quiokly no other is so certain a preventive and cure for oroup no other affords eo much relief in cases of whooping cough. For sale by Nye & Booe, 111 north Washington street, opposite court house.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla-

BITS OF INFORMATION.

There is a big struggle in-Virginia for the seat made vacant by the death of Senator Barbour.

Baron Alexander von Bach, the Austrian statesman, died at his Vienna home. He was 79 years old.

At Utica, 111., the Fire Brick company plant was destroyed by fire. The loss Is $200,000 Insured for $90,000.

Charles Brewster, a resident of Fort Madison, la., since 1844, is dead. He was a banker and 82 years old.

Grief for the sudden insanity and subsequent death of a son killed Rev. Henry Kay, of St Joseph, Mo.

Pansy .McGregor, in the 2:25 trot at. Holton, Kan., broke the yearling record, making the distance in 2:25)^.

A leak in the Welland canal near lock 24 has broken out, and traffic will be suspended for five or six days.

Prof. William L. Shoup, who had a national reputation as an author of text books, died at Dubuque, la.

Hugh Sausay died in a New York hospital from injuries received in a football game. His neck was broken.

Eugene Turpin, the discoverer of melinite, has invented a machine to combat the effects of tornadoes and cyclones.

If Judge Horn blower's nomination to the supreme bench is rejected Seretary Carlisle will probably be selected for the place.

Foreign commissioners to the world's fair united in giving a banquet to Director General Davis, for whom all had words of praise.

Remains of the late Mayor Harrison were interred at Graceland cemetery, Chicago, in the presence of relatives and a few friends.

Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas were visited on Saturday by the first snowstorm of the season. In the latt-er state trains were delayed.

More than 20,000 persons Chicago have signed the petition to the council for the removal of Manufactures building to the lake front

Fred Wagner, a Chicago blacksmith with a wife and family, killed himself because he was unable to conquer an appetite for liquor.

HONDURAS HAS APOLOGIZED.

No further Dancer of Trouble with the Little Uepubllv. WASHINGTON, NOV. IS.—Secretary Gresham gave out the following Sunday night: "When authentic information was received at the department of ihe firing uDcn the American mall steamer Costa Rico at Amapala on the 6th lust becauso of the refusal of the captain to deliver up liorlUa. a passenger, Gen. Young, the United States minister to Honduras, under instructions sent by Secretary Oreslmm by direction of the president, protested against the act and demanded an apology. The government of Honduras promptly disavowed the conduot of its officers and expressed sincere regret for the occurrence."

The apology on the part of the Honduras government is entirely satisfactory to the United States* and it is believed that this will end the incident

MURDERED BY HIS SON.

The Mystery of a Wisconsin Farmers' Dirtappearance Cleared Up. WAUBAU, Wis., Nov. 23.—William Ilabeck's mysterious disappearance from his home near Edgar was clcared up Saturday by neighbors finding his body about 80 rods from his home in the woods in a newly made trrave, with a tree fallen across it and the brush piled over it His sen Herman, aged 19, confessed having Killed him with an ax. He,was assisted by his brother Otto, aged 17, in secreting the body. Both were arrested and brought to this city.

He Was Dawson's Itrother. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Nov. 13.— Coroner Gillette and the railroad officials who have been in Chicago to investigate the claims of the man -who came here-and took the property of an Englishman, George Dawson, who was killed in the recent Grand Trunk wreck, returned Sunday. The coroner says that the man gave satisfactory proof of being Dawson's brother.

Jttff Holllng Mill Burned*

WHEELING, W. Va., Nov. 18.—The entire rolling mill plant of the Whittaker Iron & Steel company of this city was destroyed by fire at an early hour Sunday morning. The loss is estimated to be from 185,000 to $100,000. The Insurance is $72,000. Four hundred men are thrown out of employment The mill will be rebuilt

BEAUTIFUL new patterns in silver just received at L. W. Otto's.

Cloth and Far Gapes

-AT THE-

Trade Palace.

We are receiving large shipments of handsome styles and new ideas.

H22EZEEE

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.

McClure & Graham.

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.

Wc Believe

MONEY TO LOAN,

At 6 PBR CENT.

mvum

^erc

Orawrordsvlllu.

On Kood mercantile and resident property lii fordsvlllo.

The reason so many business men

are satisfied with an inferior class of

commercial printing is because they are

careless* They do not realize what an

injury to their business it is to send out

every day badly printed letter heads.

With our superior facilities and long ex

perience we are able to furnish artistic

work at the same prices you pay else

where for indifferent work.

-o-

THE JOURNAL CO.

PRINTERS.

C. W. WRIGHT.

Killed ly Accldeut.

BISMAKCK, N. D., Nov. 18.—Claude Holley, ex-deputy county treasurer, while hunting with Elliott Barnes Sunday afternoon about 5 miles from the city was killed by an accidental discharge of his own rifle. He bled to death before his companion- could obtain assistance. He leaves a widow and a child.

To Serve ftl Kerry floats.

JOI.IET, 111., Nov. 13.—A fleet of world's fair steamers, eight in number, passed through the Illinois and Michigan canal here Sunday evening en route to New Orleans to take places as ferries during the winter. They are the New York, St Louis, Chicago^ Boston, Portland, l'rovidence, Washington and Uichmond.

Disastrous itallway Accident. LONDON, Nov. 13.—The officials here of tho Buenos Ayres & Rosario Railway company have been informed from Buenos Ayres that a train on that line was derailed on November 6 at a point about 125 miles from Buenos Ayres and that ten persons wero killed and fortysix injured.

Cut Ills Tliroat.

CATSTHAGK, MO., NOV. 18. James Willis, aged 70 years, once one of the wealthiest farmers of this vicinity, who has recently been reduced to penury by reverses, took poison and then cut his throat with an especially prepared knife. lie was dead when found.

Killed by ]lasked Robbers. 1'KOHIA, 111., Hov. 13.—Two masked men Saturday evening shot and instantly killed George Thorpe. Sr., in the meat market at El Paso, Woodford county. He refused to throw up his hands when ordered to do so.

Money to loan.

I have two sums, one of $1,200 nnd one of $2,000, to loan at 7 per oent. on first mortgnge farm seourity. Apply at once. tf 'JOHN M. SCHULTZ.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla*

STAR LAUNDRY

Leave your Laundry work at the Star. All work done by hand, making a great saving of Linen. Work called for and delivered.

IS E & O S O N

Corner Pike and Water Sle.

Office at V. M. C. A. barber shop,

WEIL & ARCHY

KEEP A CLEAN

meat shop

AND SELL

TENDER MEAT.

S. Washington St., Near Pike.

Chinese Laundry

First class work of all kinds done at reasonable prices. I have also en band a limited auinber of Chinese Lilies (or sale. These flowers will be in full bloom by Christmas. s,s .i

J.WAH LEE.

116

W. Pike Street.

^DMINIBTKATOK'S SALE. Notice is hereby riven that the undersigned administrators ot the estate of Abigail Davis, deceased, will offer for sale at publio auotlon at tne late residence ot said decedent. Mo. 006 east Jefferson street, In the elty of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Ind., on Friday, the 1st day of DecemDer, 1883, all the personal property of said estate, consisting of 320 bushel of wheat In the warehouse at New Market, In said county, %1 bushels of rye, the undivided one-half interest In 68 aores of corn In the Held on the Uavls farm, on Indian Creelr, miles south-* est of Crawfordsville, Ind. also bed and bedding, chairs,tables, carpets, cooking store, and n.any othor articles of household and kitchen furniture-.

Salo to begin at 10 o'clock a m. TERMS.—Ail sums of five dollars andjinder, cash In hand over five dollars, a credit of ten months will be given, the purchaser giving his note therefor with BDproved security.

Nov. 6, 1893. re A AC DAVrS AND JOBN L. DAVJ8. dUw Administrator*.