Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 November 1893 — Page 3

CLOSED

BY THE

order to avoid such a proceeding it is Absolutely Necessary that v.

we raise

$12,000 BY DEC. 1st.

On account of the recent stringency in the money market we find it impossible to borrow funds to meet' our obligations, and must realiie money on our immense stock of CLOTHING,

In order to carry out this great FORCED gALK we hare made some startling reductions in all departments. A partial list of whioh is quoted'below:

MEN'S SUITS— 300'MOT'S Suits, regular price,

276

SUITS—

Children's Wool Suits, single aud double breasted, ages 4 to IS. regular value 12.50, for this forced sale $1.25. IM Reefer Coats for men, slies 34 to 44, regular prise and good value at tl they

HP In thia forced sale at tl.M. ISO Children1. Ulsters, worth S3 for this to reed sale you can get them fortl.TS.

KKBB PANTSi—1,000 pairs of Knee Vasts, ages 4 to 14. You are in the habit •f paying SO eenta for then. They go in this sale for 17 cents. •oed Heavy White Merino Vnderwear asaaidered jood value at 7t cents for this fsreed sals at 37K cents.

Lis en Wollars- 4 ply, worth It cents,now seats. Linen CuSs, 4 ply, worth 95 eeuts, far 1* seats.

This is a Bouaflde Sale. Bring this with jsu far oomparisoa.

Lee S.Warner,

The One-Price

Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and Furnisher.

Kph Joel's Old Stand.

First class work of all kinds done at reasonable prices. I have also en hand a limited aumber of Chinese Lilies for sale. These flowers will be in full bloom by Christmas.

J.WAH LEE

116 W. Pike Street.

REPAIRING.

ISAAC S. WILHITE

•as opened up a General Repair Shop in (he Hernley shop on south Washington •trset ano is prepared to do all kinds of

Kurnlture Repairing, Baw Filing, Ktc.

All Kinds of Job Work Done

People

Mistaken

Who think they must send away to get their copper plate engravfag done.

Leave your order -with us.

Call and see samples of

work.

Cards, Wedding and Reception Invitations at Indianapolis prices. Save trouble and postage by ordering of

THE JOURNAL CO.

Printers.

THE

$14

Forced bale Price, fU.US.

Men's Suits, regular price, *10: Forced Sale Price, M.90. 180 Men's Suits, regular price, W:

Forced Sule Price, W.96.

All other grades reduced in proportion. OTHRCOATS—8$5 Overcoats, made in siagle and double breasted, with or wlthsnt velvet collars also, a large assortment sf Ulsters, regular price from 15 to W, for this forced sale, 93.95.

CHILDREN'S

Purely

DAILY JOURNAL]

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1803.

PKRSONS LiBAVlMU 1'UK CITY Can have The Journal sent to them for IO cents a week, postpaid, the address being chanced as often as desired.

5

FROM HBBBAJTO TflEEE. -Grandmother Heaton IB improving. -J. A. Dilkes, of Indianapolis, spent the day here. —A daughter has been born to Dr. and Mrs. Beam. —Walter Pickett and family have relumed from Kokomo. -Miss Katherine Campbell has returned from a visit in Indian&fg>lia. -Berry S. Crabbe, of Oarmi, III., is visiting friends here. -Mrs. Hilton has returned to Plymouth, after a visit with friends here. —Mrs. Dr. Smith has returned to Plymouth after a visit with O.' M. Gregg. —Mrs. James Durham left for Munoie to-day, after a visit with G. S. Durham and family. —Mise Kate Miler is visiting relative* in Ladoga and Crawfords ville. —Greencastle Banner Times, —The "Devil's Auotion" troupe, thirty strong, arrived in the city last night. It oompriBea a nioe looking set of people. —The Y. M. C. A. meetings are proviDg of great benefit and interest, although the attendance is not all that could be desired. —Miss Helen Smith,'of Orawfordsville, who was the guest of Mrs. H. T. Brookenbrough, went to Indianapolis to-day.—Lafayette Courier. —For Sale—All of our show chrysanthemums, cheap, at the old Christian church to-morrow evening. Il-17d2 KBAGSE tc CBIST, Florists. —The Brazil Times pays a glowing tribute to the "Devils Auotion," and oloses with the following admonition: "Give us more of this class of entertainments, Manager Miller, and empty seats will never confront an aotor in Brazil." —John MoAlevy, of Orawfordsville, assistant superintendent of the Indiana Natural and Illuminating GaB Co., was in the city to-day. The twelfth well for the Franktort line was finished Sunday and is a good one. In fact everywhere in the fields are exoellent producers, doing even more than was expected of them.—Frankfort News.

LINDEN.

A new time card will be out for the Monon next week. Our schools throughout the township are giving general satisfaction.

T. O. Shanklin and wife are both almost paBt going with la grippe. The Palin Sisters hBve moved their millinery store to Pleasant Hill, in the Jett property.

A great many farmers are hauling in their corn and selling it right out of the field for 30 cents.

W. D. Jones has built himself a little barn and painted it a little reJ, whioh helps the looks very much.

A. D. Archey shipped a car load of hogs to Indianapolis via the Glover Leaf, thenoe on the Big Four.

John Stevenson and Ed Coleman had business at Mattoon, 111., last week, returning home on Saturday night.

Mrs. James R. Claypool, of Frank fort, was visiting at Mrs. Nancy Howard's, Mrs. Wee Howard's and also at Sarah Wilson's over Sunday.

Oar day schools are giving satisfaction in B11 the grades. Our teachers are good and are trying to do their duty, with A. S. Fraley in the lead and Mies Eva MoGuIlum to bring up the little es.

Milton H. Burk, of Orawfordsville, oarae up here last week to put on a tin root for Dunkle Shelby and ste[ on a 40-penny spike, whioh ran dear through his foot. He is now laid up for repairs.

The floors are laid in the new briok of Dunkle Shelby and the plasterers are at work. The first thing we know Lin den will have two of the best business rooms in town, with, a hall 40x48 feet in the clear.

Dr. Orin Stoddard, of Merom, was up here on a visit and business trip. His sister, Mrs. Barbara Dean, from Alma, Neb., accompanied him, and both enjoyed their visit here. They have returned to° their homrs.

Money to taan.

I have two sums, one of $1,200 and one of 92,000, to loan at 7 per oent. on first mortgage farm security. Apply at once. d-tf [JOHN M.

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, kid* neys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, tick or nervous Headaches, by removing bile and cleansing tl tem... Dispels Colds and Feven, irMwit. Ihe best Family Medl 99c. SoU by druggists. Take no

TRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGECE& CALIFORNIA. FOl IALB IT OOTTOW B1TI

Our

SCHULTZ.

Dear friend, Wiltard Boots.

Willard Boots is undoubtedly a most exemplary and praisworthy young man. We have alwayp looked upon him as being as moral as an upright piano. He incapable of doing any great wrong sire sure. In faot we may say we are dead certain. He'may be mischeivous, but irately not vicious. To be more, he bien arrested for disturbing religious meetings and for bastardy and has been suspected of setting fire to a church, but snob little outbreaks merely attest the bouyanoy of youth. His friends are naturally aggrieved-' therefrom tbat'he should be arrested for the heindus offehse of hooking baggy robe. Prosecutor Moffett is oertainly acting in very strange manner. Just because a stolen robe wss found in the poeseesion

Willard and Jack Blacker, he had them arrested. Willard was arrested laiBt night and oast into jail. This morning Prosecutor Moffett filed information in the oircuit court against him and aotually expressed a wish to send Willard to the chilly cells of the prison north. Willard would look mighty funny in striped olothes.

Downed Again.

Purdue's foot ball eleven yesterday gaily praneed out on the gridiron field again at Madison, Wisconsin, and again experienced the pleasure of getting it where the chicken got the ax. The U. of W. team was entirely too much for the boys from Lafayette, although the whole crowd had received h'yperdermio injections of blarney before leaving their dining hall for the West. The score was 36 to 30 and the game was bitterly contested, Purdue making a strong and pluoky fight. The Purdue team is all right if it does suffer an occasional defeat and the hearts of all would go out to it in its misfortunes if it were not cursed with a drove of fool friends, whose mouths are ever swinging with the oily ease of lunch basket lids to proolaim fraud, malpractice, or dirt on the part of any opposing team.

Recommend Him.

"I have listened ]to Prof. Rudolph's lectures, 'Romanism, the Foe of American Liberty,' 'Why I Left the Roman Prieethood,' with interest. 1 oan recommend him as a learned and capable speaker. Besides, it is my oonviction that he is doing a much iieeded work in our country at the present time. His fearless exposition of the truth is the mark of a man of honor and love for his fellow men. My desire is that he receive everywhere a cordial weloome and hearty ^support, and where necessary, the protection of every liberty-loving subject of the American commonwealth." A. E. Woodrufi, Pastor Congregational Church, Nortealk, O. At Y. M. C. Ahall, Nov. 23 and 24.

The Grip.

The grip has struck the town again and it reckons the victims by the score. It is in a milder form than heretofore, however, and no serious cases have yet been reported. It is extremely disagreeable while it endures though, as numerous of our citizens can attest.

IJAUOOA.

First snow of the season Wednesday morning. W. F. Epperson was in Orawfordsville Ttiesday on business.

J. B. Webster has moved to the James Beli farm, west of town. Rev. L. E. Murray preached at Roachdale last Sunday morning and evening.

Britta' meat sliop has been removed to the old bank building on Washington street.

Rev. P. H. Faulke, of the Baptist ohuroh, oommenoed a series of meetings on Sunday last.

Mr. and Mrs. Win. Widdop, Jr., returned from Greenoastle Monday, after a few days' visit.

Mrs. Taylor Bell and daughter Pearl left Wednesday to spend the winter in North Carolina.

S. F. Ashby has sold his interest in the warehouse to the remaining members of the firm.

J. A. Britte and wife left on Wednesday for Badlands, Cal., where they will reside in the future.

The lucky winners of the World' Fair prizes at Lidakay McDonald' have been announoed.

Tfe* only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia: No Anunl CJied 1 Millions of Homes—40 Years the Sta&dN&

Photographs were taken last Friday of the publio sohool pupils by gen tlemen from Orawfordsville and North Salem.

A large party of Christian Endeavors went to Roaohdale Sunday evening and organised a eooiety there of twelve members.'

OUB PUBLIC 80H00LS.

An Exhaustive and interesting Report Uy Prof. Wellington for the Year'92-'93. The sixteenth annual report of the Crawfordoville public schools has just" been issued. It is a volume of eighty pages, full of interesting history and stat istios up to June 30, 1893. The report spaaks in high terms of the true* tees for their wise economy in rebuilding the Central building and describes in detail the many improvements. By the enumeration of last March there appears to be 3,286 ohildren of school age in Orawfordsville, while but 1,385 were enrolled. Where were the other 1,901 Do we need a compulsory eduoational law While the enrollment was 1,385 the average number attending was but 1,085. The number of teachers employed was 30. The average school life of high school graduates is shown to be twelve years. There were 51 pupils on the honor roll lsst year for being neither absent nor tardy daring the year. The room taught by Miss Belle Moore made the best showing in regard to attendance. The enrollment in her room was 56, the number belonging 54, and the average attendance 53. There is a table showing how rapidly children cease to attend sohool as they grow older. Of the 310 who began last year less than 100 will finish the eighth year and less than 20 will graduate from the high sohool. At one plaoe Prof. Wellington makes the following interesting allnsion to oo-eduoation and John A. Finch's speech on the subject last commencement: in

At the college opminenssment exeroisee of this year, a speaker spoke Slightingly of the oo-educative influences of the public schools. The case is plain. Father and mother (the aged speaker had never been either) head the home. Ohildren are set on either hand, and, as ewels, are oared for impartially by either parent. The children oome 'to the pubic school, and nowhere therein is any distinotion shown or diSerentipn made, save in the high moral deoenoies, privacies and courtesies that guard, adorn and bless alike the home, the school and the social cirole. And the boy and girl now work side by side in these foundation nurseries of the State, who will smile to read as history that time was when no girl could share her brother's college honors.

Although the age at whioh children may legally enter school is six yet the average age of actual entrance is 7.3 years and the average age at graduation is 19.2 years. Prof. Wellington cites several noted authorities showing that children should begin school training at the age of three and advocates a public free kindergarten school for the first three or four years of a child's instruction. Of the high school the report

BBys

that since it has been able to ineci. all together in one room much greater interest has been manifested both among teaohers and pupils. A high school choir and oroheetra.are among the possibilities. The library contains 292 vol umes and citizens are requested to donate books, pamphlets and magazines. The number of books read last year was 655 by 110 pupils. The report also speaks in highest terms of the work of the teachers and mentions the oelebration of Columbus day and Arbor day. The entire report, while thickly interspersed with statistics, is not in the least bit dry and will prove interesting to all. v,

Sunday Sohool Convention.

The following is the programme of the eeoond quarterly convention of the Montgomery oounty Sunday Sohool Union, to be held at Maoe, Friday, Nov. 24,1893:

MORXRiO.

9:30—Devotional Exorcist* W Rev. B. O. Stepeeus 10:00—The Sunday School and lhe State ..._ .W-fT. Wilmington 10:45—Hecltatlon ..Lulu Dloe 11:00-8U»te, County and Township Organization What Is Their work and Worth?.. State.8. S. Supt, C. D. Meigs

Discussion. Adjournment for dinner. ATTBRKOON. 1:30—Praise Service Wm. Jackson 1:45—Address, "Chips"...Rev. M. H. Appleby .on Rjw.ttj.tlnn itODlfay 8.80—Recitation

June

gddtnfffield

2:45—The Door to the Scholar's Heart, and How to Open It State S. S. Supt. C. D. Meigs 3:3(t—Miscellaneous business. 4:00—Ad journment.

At Jtnsio Hall To-Night,

A double stage is introduced in the new Boulevard Ballet, whioh is a nounced as the "Jin de siecle" divertissement of Oharlee H. Yale's Nfewest Devil's Auotion. The Boulevard is new idea in ballet, and is a combination of tableau vivants, pantomine and danoing. The tableau vivants are introduced on the elevated stage, while the pantomine and ballet appears on the stage proper. Two sets of soenery are used in this novelty, both painted by E. Castle Bert, the famous Frenoh soenio artist, formerly of Eden Theatre, Paris.

Entertained.

Last evening at their home on east College street Mr. and Mrs. H. EL Crist very handsomely entertained about thirty of their friends. The evening was very enjoyably passed and the ocoasion proved a most pleasant one for the gueets present.^

There is more catarrh in this section of he country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a Kreat many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced itincurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured, by F. 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 mnoous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It fail a, to oure.. JJend for oirenlars and testimonials. Address,

P. J. CHENEY A CO, Toledo, O,

•old by drugfflfts, Ti seats.

Stew

KOSS.

Institute oonvenes here Saturday. Fred Oott, of Ladoga, spent Saturday at' home.

Thos. McCormick went home to Yeddo Saturday. The mesting still continues at the M. E. church.

David Norman has moved to south Green street. Wilson,Tipton returned from California Tuesday.

Aubrey Bowers, of Lapland, spent Sunday at home. Several from here attended the foot ball game Saturday.

Jesse Ronth, Sr., who has been quite sick lately, is no better. Several from here attended dedication servioee at Maoe Sunday.

Miss Mattie Johnson, of prawfordsville, visited here Saturday. The band boys will give an oyster supper here Saturday night.

New Rose nine played with the Fountain nine. Soore 43 to 12 for New Ross. Mary Prioe has returned from Thorntown and will soon depart for Teheran, 111.

A third party is being organized that will go like hot oookiee for full particulars see Grant Smith.

W. C. Stewart, traveling agent for THK JOURNAL, was l^re Wednesday in the interest of this paper.

Maoe will soon organize a bachelor hall with Charley Sanford oook and Harry Thompson alternate.

D.. J. Valentine, the Big Four agent, has moved here from Yeddo into the Bronaugh house on Greet street.

Last Saturday evening George Lewis boarded the evening train to oonsult an official and the train pulled out before he got off. In getting off he was thrown violently to the ground dislooating his shoulder, and bruising his head and hand. Dr. Bronahgh dressed his injuries and he is now better.

ALAMO. vi

Alfred Ttioker Is improving. Mrs. George Fishero is very sick: S. S. Heath has been on the siok list. Roland Hybarger is building a new house.

A. D. Willis is visiting his sister, Mrs. Lindsey. Miss Iva Sparks visited Rilla Fisher Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Flint Lee spent Saturday in Orawfordsville. Protraoted meeting begins atthe M. E. churoh next week.

Wildey Rnnyan and Wash Titus have sold their butcher shop. Mrs, George Campbell and children are visiting in Terre Haute.

Wash Titus and Wildey Runyan visited Orawfordsville Mondsy. George: Hanoock hB8 moved into Grandma Heath's property.

Will Bell and wife, of Veedereburg, visited friends here last week. Ida Ammerman, of Orawfordsville, visited Nell Rountree Sunday.

Rev. Hojrton fulfilled his appointment at the Presbyterian church Sunday. Blumer Myers' barn burned Tuesday. Loss auont twelve hundred dollars.

James Allen and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Sallie Davis at Orawfoidsville Ttiesday.

Dr. Loney Brown has purchased the farm belonging to Mr. JonaB Rountree. Several of our young folks visited the Sunday sohool at Bunker Hill last Sunday.

A pie and oooky social will be given by the ladies of the Ohristian ohuroh on next Saturday night.

Several of our young men went out tick-taoking on last Thursday night. As it happened they struck the wrong man. Spades were trumps. We don't know what! it will be the next time.

EvEHrrarita in hats, bird's wings, lips, ribbons reduced this week at Levinson's.j

the Beat Plotter.

Dampen'apiece of flannel with Chamberlain's Pjrin Balm and bind it over the seat of pain. It is better than any plaster. When the lungs are sore snch an application, on the ohest and another on the baok, tot ween the shoulder blades will often prevent pneumonia. There is nothing to good for a lame baok 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. 60 oents oent bottles for sale by Nye Booe,lll north Washington street, opposite oourt house ilea!Mi and Happiness.

Honey of Kiss Is the queen of all oathartles* syrups or pills. One anticipates Its taking with pleasure. No other remedy sells so wen or gives auoh satisfaction. It acts gently, on Inactive bowels or liver, rellsvfs the kidneys, eures constipation, colds feven, nervous aches, eti., and restores the beauty of health. Ladles and children prefer It. Doctors and reoommendlt.

THE Fia HONST CO.,

drqMlsts ofCtusaco. make It. Try a bottle. Only one ent a dose. Nve ft Booe, scents- d-w 0-7

"I suffered 8 years "From woman's early trot* bles.

I could find no permanent relief until, one year ago, I tried Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Relief then came with it almost immediately, and at this time I am a well woman.

I absolutely

know, not only by my own experience,but by others also,

that this is a harmless and sure remedy for: Irregularity, suppressed or painful menstruations, weakness'of the stomach, sick headache, and female complaints generally. There is no need of so much female suffering, Here is the remedy. It is wicked not to accept the relief it will bring." Mrs. J. A. Rice, Florence, Ky.

AD Jnicglats tell K. Address In confidcses, LTDIA E.

PINKHAM

Ms».

Co., LTH», MASS,

JO*. PiMkhMwftLirer.PWs, MB east*.

WE WILL SELL'

Assignee's Sale.

In the Joel Block,

Cashmere Hose for ladies at i^cts this week, worth 35. Our 65c Ladies Egyptian Vests and Pants we will sell for 44c. (Jur 35c Diagonal Serge Dress Goods only 19c per yard. See our large size Comforts at 69c. Good Blankets, all wool, at 99c each. Heavy Cotton Blankets only 79c per pair. Big Reduction in Black Dress Goods. Floor Oilcloth very cheap. Yard wide Muslin only 4c per yard. Ask to see our

7c

Canton Flannel.

They can all blow, but if you want nice stylish Millinery at rock bottom prices give us a call. We are still receiving new things in CLOAKS and we can and will give you from two to five dollars on every cloak bought of us-

ABE LEVINSON.

COUCHES! COUCHES!

A Full Size Couch. Spring c.age, Fringed to the Floor, Upholstered in Ramey, Assoi ted Colors. $ Biggest Bargains ever offered to the people of Crawfordsvilie. Only a limited number in this sale. Your choice for

\,V ...v

Come and See Them.

Zack Mahorney& Sons.

W A S S O N S

INDIANAPOLIS.

Special Features Flower Misssion Week

-WILL

BE-

CLOAKS, FURS And READY-MADE DRESSES.

Our Drew Making Department is recognized as a great success. Here you get the New Style Yoke and

the stock of the "Corner Book Store, either by wholesale or retail, attention is called to bargains in

Miscellaneous Books, Albums, Pictures, Notions, And

as it should be made. Here you will get a perfect fit in the New Curve Waist. Try our Dress Making Department and you will come again.

H.P.WASSON&CO.

South Washington St.

Having thirty days

ID

which to dispose of

Especially

WALL PAPER

You can't afford to miss this opportunity to buy cheap goods.

L. A. Foote,

ASSIGNEE.

STAR LAUNDRY

Leave jour Laundry work at the Star. All work done by hand, making a great saying of Linen. Work oalled (or and delivered.

IS E & O S O N

Corner Pike and Water SU.

•SUs at Y. M. C. A. karbsr shop,

Extra Large Sleeves

CUT FLOWERS.

We furnish .Cut Flowers, Vines and Ferns for Weddings and Entertainments of all kinds, in dozens or thousands. We handle only first class Flowers. Funeral Floorer# and Designs a Specialty

Finest uariettes of

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

Now ready, also some very flue Sacred Chinese Lillies and other bulbs.

Prices Below All Competition.

Yaryan Green

House,

818 S, Green St.

CUPID.

Would I sould betake to naDplng, Dream the mighty or tho grand. Here to think tliat CuoltTs wrapping.

All my tlmo wltliln Ills band. 'AH have seen the waving sparrow, Whirring circles o'er the land. Darting Cupid's bow and arrow.

Little blissful warrior grand. Many rounds Ills magic battle. All of whioh I'll ever prove. Now the arrows thlokly rattle.

And I'm thinking of you, lore. Fear I'm fatod darling tyrant, At thy throne I willing fall, But In turn you're humbly bidden.

It) sarrsndsr self and all—

To 9mail's Eomedies.