Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 November 1893 — Page 3
.CLOSED
-BY THE—
SHERIFF!
1 order to avoid such a proceeding it is Absolutely Necessary that we raise
$12,000 BY DEC. 1st.
On account or the recent stringency in the money market we find it impossible to borrow funds to meet our obligations, and must realise money on our immense stock
of CLOTHING, In order to carry out this groat FORCED SALE we have made some startling reductions in all departments. A partial list of which is quoted below:
MSN'S SUITS— 300 Men's Suits, regular price, *U Forced bale Price, $9 Bi 375 Men's Suits, regular price, $10:
Forced Sale Price, 16 00.
180 Man's Suits, regular pri'-e, $6: Forced Sale Price, ft.09. All other grades reduced in proportion.
OTERCOATS—3B5 Overcoats, made in slagle and double breasted, with or without rslvet collars-, also, a large assortment •f Ulsters, regular price from $8 to 10, for ihis forced sale, $3.05.
CHILDREN'S SUITS— 360 Children's Wool Suits, single aud double breasted, ages 4 to 13. regular value $3.50, for this forced sale $1 25. ISO Reefer Coats for men, sizes 34 to 4*1, regular price and good value at they go In this forced sale at $1.0$. 190 Children's Ulstors, worth $3 for this forced sale you can get thom for $1.75.
KNKH PANTS—1,000 pairs of Knee Pants, ages 4 to 14. You are in the habit of paying SO eents for them. They go in this sale for IT cents.
Soed Heavy White Merino Underwear coasidsred good value at Tt eents for this forced sale at 37S' cents.
Linen Uollars-4 ply, worth IS cents,now & oeats. Linen Cufls, 4 ply, worth 38 cents, far 1* oeate.
This is a Bonafide Sale. Uritg this with jos tor oomparison,
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, ITatter and Furnisher.
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
Chinese Laundry
First class work of all kinds done at reasonable prices. 1 have also en band 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. WILH1TE
(as opened up a General Repair Shop in the Hernley shop on south Washington itreet ano is prepared to do all kinds of
Furniture Hepftlrlng, 8«w Filing, ftfe.
All Kinds of Job Work Done.
People
vrt W' if
Mistaken
Who think they must send away to get their copper plate engraving done.
Leave your order with us.
Call and set samples of
•work.
Cards, Wedding and Reocptlon Invitations at Indianapolis prices. Save trouble and postage byorderingof ... •,
THE JOURNAL CO.
Printers.
Purely
MONDAY NOVEMBER 20, 1898.
PKRSONS LEAVIRU THK CITY Can have The Journal sent to them for 10 cents a week, postpaid, the address being changed aa often as desired.
FBOM HJJBEAJJD THERE. —John Johnson is in Indianapolis. —Rev. James Breaks is in the oity. —U. M. Scott left to-day for Peoria, 111. —D. C. Bartihill was in Indianapolis to day. —Landon O. Rose has returned to Chicago. —Miss Ida Bappert is rising in West Lebanon. —George W. Hadlev is over from Indianapolis. —Joel F:att has returned to Washington, D. O. —Clay Allen and family have returned to Indianapolis. —Miss Nell Nioholson has returned from Jamestown. —Frank Darnell has oonoladed a visit with O. T. Darnail. —Louis Watson, of Lafayette, spent Sunday in the city. —Charley Caaad returned to Indianapolis this morning. —Pulmer Graham was up from Terre Haute to spend Sanday. —Attorneys Kennedy, Snyder and Paul went to Covington to-day. —Judge Chumasero is acting as cadi during the illness of Mayor Bandel. —The family of Prof. Taylor of the high school has arrived from Chicago. —Annie Null, acorn field canary, was arrested for intoxication Saturday night. —Mrs. D. N. Morgan and Mrs. Harry Mahorney are visiting in Indianapolis to day. —Hubert Wilhite and John Larsh, the iron bridge contractors, spent Sunday in the oity. —There is to be a pie and oake social at the BUck Creek Valley school house Saturday evening, Nov. 25. —The assault case against Eli Jones has been continued at the request of the handsome young defendant. —Tickets and reserved seats can be secured commencing to-morrow morning at the Y. M. C. A. box office. —N. M. Martin and wife and W. F. Holett have issued invitations for a reception on Tuesday evening, November 28. —The Crawfordsville JOURNAL is one of the best country dailies in Indiana. Editorially it is slightly eccentric, bat is is a hummer in its class just the same, and should be patronized by those who wants live looal daily.—Colfax Standard. —George Welty has returned from Terre Haute, where hp went to interview Judge Jump in regard to a position in the collector's office. John Lamb has stated that the candidacy of John Manson injures the prospects of other Athpnian applicants. This would imply that John has the prospect of a place. He wants to be traveling deputy. —"Prof. Rudolph, of Clyde, Ohio, delivered three lectures on Romanism at the Baptist church, which were very highly interesting and 'instructive. I heard his leotures and I commend them to all pastors and ohurches. They should be heard by large audiences everywhere."—C. J. Rose, Pastor Baptist Churoh, Oberlin,' O.
EVKRYTBIKO in hats, bird's wings, lips, ribbons reduoed this week at Levinson's.:
t:
The Best Piaster.
Dampen apiece of flannel with Cham berlain's Pain Balm and bind it over the
seBt
of pain. It is better than any plaster. When the lungs are sore each an application on the cheel and another on the baok, between the shoulder blades will ofted prevent pneumonia. There is nothing so good for a lame back or 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 cent bottles for sale by Nye A Booe,lll north Wash ington street, opposite oourt house
Health and Happiness.,
Honey of Figs Is the queen or all cathartics syrups or pills. One anticipates Its taklni with pleasure. No other remedy sells so weL or gives »uoh satisfaction. It aots gently on lnajtlve t-owcls or liver, relieves the kidneys, oures constipation, colds fevers, nervous aches, eti., and restores the beauty of health. Ladles and children prefer Doctors and druggists recommend It. THBIt.
vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, acceptable 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, sick or nervous Headaches, a by removing bile and cleansing the sysjH tern. Dispels Colds ahd Fevers. Purines the blood. The best Fafelly Medicine. Price 30c. Sold by druggists. T«ke ft® substitutes.
LAXATIVE
THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CQ., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. FOR IALB IT OOOTOIT MOT
DAILY JOURNAL
K10 HONEY Oo„
of Chicago, make It- Try a bottle. Only one entadose. Nve & Booe, agents- d-w 6
Used Millions ~f
A FEMALE DEPUTY MARSHAL Ada (Jurnutt'8 Plucky Arrests or Two Territorial Toughs.
An Oklahoma Oity epeoial to the New York Recorder gives the following particulars of a brave act of the arrest of two territorial toughs by Miss Ada Cnrnutt, the deputy United States Marshal. The narration is of semi-local interest, as Misa Cnrnutt is a desoendent from Montgomery eounty stock. She is the grand daughter of the late Galloway Oarnntt, who for many years lived in the west and north part* of this county. Her grandmother was a sister of the late John Hatchings, who lived six miles east of the oity. Her father was the Rev. William G. Curnett, who was raised in this oounty and served through the war in the 40th Regiment Indiana Volunteers. He was admitted to the Northwest Indiana Conference after the war closed, and soon after WBB transferred to the Illinois Conference, where he died a few years ago. The following is the correspondent's aocount:
Extraordinary conditions often force the women of the West into extraordinary positions. Miss Ada Carnutt, of Oklahoma, holds the position of the deputy United States marshal in a country where the public peaoe is in the hands of the federal government.. Miss Curnntt, who is also clerk of the district oourt at Norman, received a tele gram not long ago from the United States marshal that two well-known dee "perate characters and perjurers who were badly wanted, were at Oklahoma City, and to send an experienced deputy there at onoe and arrest them. As it happened, all of the deputies were at that time out on the "scout" with warrants, but the men must be arrested, and the plucky little woman took the train herself to Oklahoma City. When she arrived there she learned that the men were in a gambling house and saloon, and going there she sent a man in to tell them that a lady wished to sue them outside. When they came ont she was for the moment appalled. They were toughs of the toughest character, heavily armed and nnder the influence of liquor, but, nothing daunted, she read them the warrant Bnd placed them under arrest.
The toughs considered it quite a joke and refused to accompany her. The plucky little deputy marshal was not calculated to inspire terror. She is a slender woman about twenty years of age, well dressed, modest, but with do-termined-looking gray eyes and unflinching courage. Although she was entirely unarmed, in a locality where the only thing that commands thorough respect is the Winchester
Bnd
Meet me at the train. Dotezel.
the re
volver, she told them that they mast go with her, and that she conld instantly summon every man on the street to assist her. The perjurers allowed her to fasten them together with handcuffs. She marched them to the station and telegraphed the marshal at Guthrie:
I have and ADARoagan CCRNUTT.
Miss Curnett, as clerk of the district oourt, has survived several administrations. Her work is conducted with and in the presence of men of the roughest character, who, however, yield her the greatest reepeot. The force of character and self-reliance necessary to oonduct the offioe in a new country and. tinder the oircumstances arising in suoh a community are very great, but this young woman has wen the Bd miration and reepeot of all the judges and officials, as well as of the oharaoters who find themselves before the courts. Miss Cnrnutt came to this country juBt after its opening to settlement, with her sis ter and brother-in-law, and her ability soon won her a place in the county clerk's offioe. She knows nor cares nothing for politics, but she understands her business and sticks to it. She is the daughter of a Methodist clergyman and was born in Illinois. She devotes most of her spare time to—china painting.
General Wallace's Investment. Indianapolis Journal:—The vacant oorner lot so long owned by the Mean family at the northwest oorner of Vermont and Meridian streets was sold for Dr. J. Ewing Mears on Saturday to Gen. Lew WallBoe through the agency of John S. Spann & Co. The General will probably erect a dwelling house flat. The prioe paid was $18,000 cash for 60x202J feet.
Boioto Tribe 100.
Adjourned meeting to-night at 7:30 p. m„ at wigwam on Green stree*. Word in Chiefs degree.
Awarded Highes Honors World's Fair
W. D. MCCLELLAND. Saohem.
TAKE Unole Sam's Cough Syrup. It contains no chloroform, is safe and effective for all. Sold by Cotton & Rife, the progressive druggist4, for 26 cents a bottle. 8 21'9-t
SPECIAL sales of cloaks at Levinson's. Remember we save you from two to fiv dollars on every oloak.
ABE LBVINSON.
Powder
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
Homes—40 Years the SlaodM&
PIQBKIM P0IBTEB8.
They Roll Over Eaoh Other Saturday in a Shaggy Old Game. The foot ball teams of Wabasn and Butler came together Saturday afternoon on Philistine Field. For the first timr in five years Butler was defeated by Wabash, but outside of the mere fact of victory there was nothing in the game which particularly redounded to the credit of Wabash. It was patent to all spectators that Wabash had by far the better team, yet Wabash waB in danger of being beaten during the latter half. The Wabash boys did some good playing and Buchanan and Little plafed the best game they ever put np. It is mighty lucky that somebody put up that sort of a game, however, as other players put up just as remarkable a game in the opposite direction. Wabash did not train properly last week, and the result was painfully manifest on Saturday. The men were tender and so were easily hurt. They seemed to get winded and were not nearly so fresh as they were in the games with the heavier and fieroer teams of DePauw and Pardae. Saturday's narrow margin ought to taaoh the lesson in foot ball whioh the base ball game with the I U. taught last spring. No excellence without great labor.
Wabash opened with the ball and made a good gain with the flying wedge. Butler had ohosen the west goal and the ball had not been in play four minutes when a touchdown hnd been made behind the goal posts, Little carrying the ball over. John Fry missed on every goal and Butler took the ball, only to lose it on draws. Wabash was soon forced to punt and her Little by a good run, stole the ball from Butler's full back, who fumbled. In two minutes more another touohdown was scored by Statt, and Fry kicked goal. Again Butler took the ball and again lost it to Wabash, .who again-1 Bcored, Kern going over for the toaohdown and Fry kioking goal. The same thing was quickly repeated by Butler losing the ball agoin on downs and Allen going arond the Butler end for a fourth touchdown. Fry kicked goal. The score stood: Wabash, 20 Butler, 0. Bntler then braced up and played a stronger game. Before the half WHS over they Bcored a touchdown and Soolt kicked goal. This score was a very questionable one as it was made by pass forward after a down. Umpire Sager did not see the play, however, so it counted. Time was oalled with the ball in poesession of Wabaeh. Score: Wabash, 22 Butler, 6.
Wabash played a listless game in the second half and made several costly fumbles. Butler played fiercely and had all the good luck. Consequently she piled up three touchdowns ana Wabaeh got but one, which Allen made by a beautiful ran through the Butler tackle, cleverly dodging the full back. Wabash began playing hard again toward the end and had the ball on But ler's ten-yard line when time was'oalled. Score: Wabash, 28 Butler, 21.
NOTES.
Not a substitute had to be called in on either side. Eern and Scott always made the necessary gains when called on.
Buchanan's tackling was one of the features of the game and evoked great applanse.
Painter, of Butler, who acted with Sager, of DePauw, as umpire and referee, was partial to Butler. Sager was quite fair and satisfied both teams.
The Wynekoop boys played a hot game and Harvey exchanged the com pliments of the season with his old tried Somerville in a manner beautiful to behold.
Indiana Building: Sold.
The Indiana Building at the World's Fair was sold to a wreoking company at Chicago for $1,200. It was the largest prioe paid for any State building on the Fair grounds. The executive oommittee of the commission met and closed up obout all the business oonneoted with the Indiana exhibit. All of the money appropriated by the legislature has not been spent, and it will be returned to the State treasury. The exact amount is not known. Most of the deoorations and furniture was reserved by the con tributors and manufacturers and will be returned to them. That remaining will go to the State benevolent instititutions*
A Bad Dive Pulled.
For some time past that notorious old she, Mrs. Jettie Brown, has been operating her dive on south Grant avenue The place has become so infamously bad that the police raided it Saturday nigh'. The women and a couple ot men were arrested and fined in the Mayor's oourt this morning. Mrs. Brown should be driven out of the oity without delay.
Important Apprehension.
Officer Milholland arrested a horse Satui day. It was the roan charger of Clay Larsh.
There is more catarrh in this section of he country than all other diseases put tog? r, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing 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 P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional oure on the market. It Is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It act directly on the blood and raucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to oure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY CO, Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists,
Tt
cents.
AN OVERDOSE Of MORPHINE, Mrs. John Wampler Dies Very Suddenly at the Home of Her Parents,
The death of Mrs. John C. Wampler occurred Sunday morning shortly after 3 o'olock at ijie home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. fi. Durham, just south of the city. The funeral occurred from the residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock, Dr. H. A. Tucker and Rev. G. W. Switzer, of Brazil, officiating. The interment occurred at Oak Hill.
The death of Mrs. Wampler was a very unexpected one and falls upon her family with telling force, they being almost prostrated with the sudden bereavement. The death of Mrs. Watupler was caused by an overdose of morphine and was self-administered for the purpose, evidently of producing sleep. Mrs. Wampler, as is generally known, had been in wretched health for several years past. Lately to allay her pain she began the use of morphine. She did not communicate this fact to the family but it was discovered and an effort was made to dissuade her from the use of it. On Friday she obtained some of the drug, however,and was under the influence of it to some extent a considerable portion of Saturday. The box in her room was removed by the family and she appeared better at tea time, retiring finally to her room in good spirit?. Her suffering must have returned, how ever, for she took another heavy dose of morphine evidently soon after leaving the family. Where she kept it in the room is not known, but when Mrs. Durham entered Mrs. Wampler's room preparatory to retiring herself she found her danghter in a stupor. The drug taken during the day was operating with the last dose and the unfortunate lady was fast sinking. Dr. Barcus was hastily summoned, but was unable to rally the constitution enfeebled by long continued sicknese, and Mrs. Wampler died at the hour named. Her husband, J. C. Wampler, with whom she was on the best of terms lately, was pres ent during her last hours. The bereaved family have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in their sad affliction.
Vandalia'B Hew Signal System, The latest device in the way of improvements to be introduced on the Vandalia and whioh will be put in operation soon is an improved train order signal. The Vandalia in the matter of equipment and improvements has long stood abreast of any road in the country and will still further strive to rank as a leader in the introduction of the new signal appliance. It has been tried and adopted by the Pennsylvania company, whioh has led the Vandalia to pnt them in on the main line. The signal is the Harrington patent and is constructed on a pole twenty five feet high. When trains approach the station the orders are signaled to the engineer. The main line will be first equipped with the train order signals and probably all of the divisions before spring.
Thanksgiving for the Orphans' Home. ThoBe who intend contributing to the Thanksgiving dinner for the Orphans' Home will please leave their donations with Mrs. O. M. Gregg, or at the home, on Wednesday, or early Thursday morning.
YPIA
INKHAHS YECETMUImpound
las positive core for all thoae painful
Ailments of Women.
It irtU entirely cure the wont forma of Female Complaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Uloeration, [Tailing and Displacements, of the Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the Change qf Lift. Every time it will cure
Backache.
It has cured mora caaea of Leucorrhoea than any remedy the world-baa ever known. It la almoet infallible in snob caaea. It dissolves and expels Tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of development, and checks
causing pain, weight, and backache, la Instantly relieved and permanently cured by ita use. Under all circumstances It acts In harmony with the laws that govern the female .system, and is aa harmless aa water. It removes
lrregularltyf
Suppressed or Painful Menstruations, Weakness'of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility. Alao
Dizziness. Falntness,
Extreme Lassitude, "don't car*'* and "want to be left alone" feeling excitability, lessness "blues,1 sa—sure indications of Female Weakness aome derangement Of the Uterus, or
Womb Troubles.
The whole story, however, is told In an illustrated book entitled Guide to Health," by Mis. Pinkham. It contains over 00 pages of most Important information, which every, woman, marrledor single, should know about heraelt Send a two-cent atamps for it. For
Kidney Complaints
and Backache of either sex the Vegetable Compound is uneqnaled. All drugriits tell the Vegetable Compound, or sent bf mail, la form of
Pill* or LestngM, on receipt of 91*00. CT»-—ponrfnee
Torpid
/Wily mnBwrtd,
Youean address in strictest eooftdenesb LTDI1 *. Finill HID. CO., Ifnm,
WE WILL SDLL
In the Joel Block,
any
tendency to canoerous humors. Thai
Bearing-down Feeling
Cashmere Hose for ladies at ipets this week, worth 35. Our 65c Ladies Egyptian Vests and Pants we will sell for 44c, Our 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 Gords. Floor Oilcloth very cheap. Yard wide Muslin only 4c per yard. Ask to see our re Canton Flannel.
They can all blow, but if you want nice stylish Millinerv at rock bottom prices give us a call. We aie 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 Edge,
Fringed to the Floor, Upholstered in
Ramey, Asseited Colors. Biggest
Bargains ever offered to I he people
of Crawfordsville.. Only a limited
number in this sale. Your choice for-
$8.90
Come and See Them.
Zack Mahorney& Sons.
W A S S O N S
INDIANAPOLIS.
-.••."•••'v-v.'.
Special Features Flower Misssion Week
WILL BE-
CLOAKS, FURS And READY-MADE DRESSES.
1
Our Dress Making Department is recognized as a great success.
Here you get the New Style Yoke
A'ill
come again.
and
as it should be made. Here you will get a perfect fit in the New Curve Waiat. Try our Dress Making Department and 3'ou
H.P.WASSON&CO. Assignee's Sale.
South Washington St.
Having thirty days in which to dispose of the stoek of the "Corner Book Store, eithor Ijy wholesale or-retail, attention is callcd'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.
STAR LAUNDRY
Leave yonr Laundry work at tbe Star. All work done by band, making a great saving of Linen. Work called for and delivered.
I S E & O S O N
Corner Pike and Water SO.
•flU* at M. A. barfcsr »kop,
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 Flowers and Designs a Specialty
Finest uaneties of
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
New ready, also some very flue Sacred Chinese Lilliesand other bulbs.
Prices Below All Competition.
Yaryan Green House,
818*
5. Green St.
CUPID.
Would I sould betake to naoping-. Dream the mighty oc tho grand, Here to think that Onnid'B wrapping.
All my time irllliin his band.
All hare seen tho waving aparroir, Whirring circles o'er the land. Darting Cupid's bow and arrow,
I.ittle blissful warrior grand.
Many rounds his magic battln. All of which I'll ever prove. Now the arrows thickly rattle,
And I'm thinking of you, lore.
Fear I'm fatod darling tyrant, At thy throne I willing fall. But In tarn you're humbly bidden,
To
sarrender self and all—
To Smail's Remedies.