Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 November 1893 — Page 4

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We do the—

Host Repairing

Because we do the—

Best Repairing

That Is a

Logical Condition

Of Affairs.

307 Eaat Slain Street, CrawfordsviUe,Ind.

SiiSNMwiaiiiigNpwiie^

This is something we are short on. Our shoes are fresh and new our styles neat and tasteful, at

J. S. KELLY'S,

124, East Main St.

CTDER.

Drink onr York State Cider, A genuine Sweet., Unfermented Apple Juioe. Non-Alcoholic, made from sound,'ripe apples during t.he months of October and November. Telephone or send your orders to

City Bottling Works,

VAUGHAN & CASEY,

PROPRIETORS.

tg* Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and ThroLt.

OFFICB HOURS— 0 to 12 a, m. 8 to 4 p. JI.

Joel Block, Crawfordsrille, Indiana.

The People's Exchange.

WASTED.

WEmatingYOU

WANT TO WORK FOR CB, thus 112.00 to $35.00 PER WEEK. Parties prefored who can furnish ahorse and travel through the country: a team, though, Is not necessary. A few vacancies in towns and cities. Spare bourn may be used to good advantage. B. F. JOHNSON & CO.. 11th and Main Sts., Richmond, va.

11-22 12-20

\\7" ANTED Second growth white ash bolts For prices and particulars call at factory north of Alfrey's heading works, Crawfordsvllle, Ind, ll-24w-4t

'ANTED--Girl for general housework, 309 E. JcffersonSt. 11-24'tf

WANTED—Washing

FOR

ot any kind, either at

my bouse or elsewhere. Mrs. Wollver, south Grant avenue, on the hill. 11-27

\\7ANTED—Agentfl on salary or commission

to handle the Patent Chemical Ink eras ing Pencil. The most useful and novel inven tion of the age. Erases ink thoroughly in two seconds. Works like maglo, 200 to 260 per cent, profit. Agents making $50 per week. We also want a general agent to take charge of territory and appoint sub agent*. A rare chance to make money. Write for terms and sample of eraslrg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., box 445. LaCrosse Wis. lydfcw

FOR SALE.

tpOli

EXCHANGE—A choice 80 acre farm near CrawfordsviUe to exchange for eity property, street.

rOKOURNAL

po:

nge

J. J. Darter, 122 North Washington

8-20-tf

SALE—A fine Parker gun. Call at office. 11-25 12-2

SALE--Two 14-lnch ba«e burner stoves In good repair. See Riddle & Wilson. 11-24-29

SALE OR TRADE—Any person wish Ing to buv or trade lor a printing outfit for a country paper, can get a bargain by ap* plying to G. w. Snyder,307 east College street. d&wtf

FOR

A bargain is business and resi

SALE

dence property if sold at ouce. W. 12-12

dence property

Griffith, 11 bH E. Main street.

TO BEBIT.

"CH)R RENT—Six room'house, modern con1? venlonces, good neighborhood. Call on Harmon Hutton at Western Union Telegraph office. 11-Ietf

Li'OR RENT—A five-room house and a threeI. room house one square from court hours T. C. Crabbs. ll-14tf

FOUflU.

FOUND—Astreet.ofThe

pair black mittens, on Wash

ington tame can be had by 'calling at Poolo'i grocery ana proving prope ty.

JLOBT.

ji*TRA\ ED—From my barn, a sorrel hone pony, seven year* old, 13« bands high, weighs about 7&0 poun-is, shod all around, bite foot behind, no brands. A reasonable rwwa»d will be paM tor his return to me.

•. o- lre^aLA»

DAILY JOURNAL.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1598.

FBOtt JSLBRE AND THERE

—Maoe Townsley is in Chicago. —Wallaoe Sparks was in Terre Haute to-day. —L. V. Butler, ot Paris, Ky., is in the oity. —Dr. Gonzales has returned from Chicago. —Diok Woolsey, of Danville, 111., is in the city. —J. K. Eyarson went to Indianapolis this morning. —Sheriff Davis went to Terre Haute this morning. —Miss Estella Jackson went to Indianapolis to-day. —Win. Ludwig, of Danville, 111., spent Sunday here. —Samuel Cully is np from Bloomington visiting friends. —J. B. Johnston nnd Miss Johnston entertain this evening. —Mrs. John Warner, of Indianapolis, is visiting relatives here. —Drs. Metcalf and Whitesiaes of the State Board ot Health, are the guests of Dr. Taylor. —There will be arousing debate at the A. M. E. church to-night. All are cordially invited. —Harrie Fontious hus received a large consignment of naval oranges from his Florida orchards. —The dam was filled with skaters yesterday but no one was drowned for Sabbath desecration.

The several fire alarms sounded to day were all false and were occasioned by repairs being effected on the system.

Special meeting of Montgomery Lodge, No. 50, F. and A. M. this evenig at 7 o'clock. Work in third degree. —The case of Tack Blacker was concluded to-day and the fate of this promising lad is now in the hands of the jury.

There will be oo meeting ot Montgomery Lodge F. and A. M. this evening on Boconnt of the sickness of the candidate. —The ladies of the Eastern Star have again postponed their entertainment until Thursday evening, Dec. 7, when it will surely be given.

Young Ladiee' Missionary Society ot the M. E. church will meet Tuesday afternoot. at 4 o'clock with Miss Mary Gerard, 311 east Main street. —Thanksgiving cake and brown bread sale, Wednesday 2 p. m. Orders taken before sale. Miss Mary Gerard, 311 east Main street. 11 27-29

N. P. H. Proctor has Bold his law library to Hanna Brothers and will leave in a few days for an extended visit at hie old home in North Carolina. -The Snignta of Pythias at New Market will jjive the Orient degree on Thanksgiving night and the CrawfordsviUe Knights are invited to attend.

Dr. Henson, who lectures here during the teachers' institute this week, is one of the platform leaders ot the country and should be warmly welcomed. —D. M. White and wife and Mrs. Joe A. Southard, of Pana, ills., are the guests ot W. K. Wallace and wife. Mre. White and Mrs. Southard are sisters of Mrs. Wallaoe. —There will be a special meeting of Washington Lodge No. 24, A. O. U. W., this evening. Business of great importance will be transacted requiring the presence of every member. -Ben Myers has shipped two of kis floe chickens to New Hamburg, Ontario. He reoeivee orders from all over this continent. He has sold a fine breeding pan of six to be exhibited at a show in Atlanta, Ga. —There was a slight blaze at the residence of Paul Burns last night occasioned by hot ashes being thrown in a dry hopper. An alarm was turned in tram box 14 but the alarm refused to work from some cause so that the fire was extinguished with buckets. —Ed YanCamp has received from h'a brother-in-law at Passadena, California, some specimens of the persimmons that grow in that country. They are about the size of goose eggs, beautiful orange in color and are eaid to be when thoroughly ripe most delicious in taste. —Thursday eveniDg, Nov. 30, at the

Baptist hall on Washington street there will be an interesting concert and entertainment for the benefit of having the natural gas piped in the church. We wish the patronage ot our friends one and all. Admission 5 cents supper at 5 o'clock concert at 7 o'clook., —It appears that THE JOTJKNAI. was misinformed in regard to the parent of Bev. J. R. Dinnen attending the Rudolph lecture and conversing with the lecturer in Germatr. He was not only not present but would have been unable to converse in German even if he bad, being conversant only with his English speech. The gentleman mistaken for him was Peter Fisher.

This Takes the Cake. Greatest Bargains Ever Offered.

The Leader In the^Jfcweli'y Line

HI0KS F0K DECEMBER.

fle Predicts a Month' of Great Storms and Atmospheric Disturbances, December comes in on the central day of a regular storm period. Being within two days, and next following the oenter of a Venns equinox on November 20th, we are to expect very aative disturbances between the 1st and the 4th. It will become very- warm as the storm conditions develop and move eastward. The barometer will fall into low readings in westerly regions in the beginning of the period, followed by storms of rain, with lightning and thunder to the northern portions. Heavy easterly gales from the Atlantic will blow into the low area PB it advances from the west. A sudden and severe cold wave will rush in behind the storms, and by the end ot the period—say the 4th to the 6th—the whole country will feel a touch of the wintry blast. It will be prudent to prepare against possible blizzards northward, during the

stormB

of this period. About the 7th and 8th, the cold will moderate, and another storm development will appear in the west and move to the east. The oenter ot this disturbance will hinge on the 8tb, or within 15 hours of the time of the new moon. Heavy gales, especially on lakes and seas, with much tendency to southern cvolones and northern blizzards, will be natural and probable. Great oold is almost sure to follow.

About the 12th westerly regions will have changed to warmer, winds in eastem part will ohange to easterly and southerly, and renewed storns of rain and snow will advance

aoroBS

the coun

try from west to east during the 12th to 16th. The "weather train" at this and all other periods will pass all stations from west to east on about schedule time, but storms will not be prevailing all the way at the same time— neither will the oold. All sections 'will get "their portion in due season." The center of reactionary disturbances next after this period will be on and touching the 18th and 19th, about which dates it will turn warmer and renewed storms of rain and snow will result in many places. This is near the center of our winter sobtice, and stormy, unsettled weather must be looked for generally, overrunning the usual limits of the regular periods, Bnd intensifying the phenomena during the period.

The storm period beginning about the 22d and reaahing to the 25th, promisee many winter storms, and many sections will have their supplies of "Christmas snow" greatly replenished during the progress of these storms.

The Artie wave following the storms will have brought some very oold weather to much of the country by the night ot the 26th. The equinox of Mercury is cental with the full moon on the 22d, which fact is almost a guarantee that heavy sleet will be a characteristic feature of the period. Prepare for great cold after the storms. About the 29th and 30th will fall a reaction to warmer, and the month is apt to close with reactionary storms well to the east, with rising barometer and colder, clearing weather in sight in the north and west.

Free Turkeys.

Lee S. Warner proposes to give every deserving poor family a turkey for Thanksgiving. Mr. Warner, not being aa old resident of the city and consequently not as widely acquainted as he would like to be, requests that persons desiring the benefits of this free distribution, kindly obtain an order from John L. Goben, Mrs. O. M. Gregg, DW. Hartman or any pastor of a ohurch. Such an order will be gladly recognized on Wednesday morning between the hours of 8 .and 12 at Mr. Warner's clothing store, oorner of Main 'and Washington streets. 11-28

Finger Out Off.

Oliver Lane, a young man, working oa the abutment at the Jim bridge, met with a painful accident Saturday. The index finger of his left hand was caught in a cog and mashed. He was brought to the city and Dr. Davidson amputated the injured member.

W. S. 0, Notioe.

Ladies, we have received an invitation from McPherson Post, No. 7, G. A. R., to attend a camp fire and social at the Y. M. C. A. hall on Thursday evening, Nov. 30. Every member is expeoted there with their families. By order of

L. D. TINBLEY, Pres.

Tariff Reform.

Tariff for revenue only, is the cry of the present administration. I am a pro tectionist, from the storms that blow, from the zigzag lightning

thBt

thwart

the skies, and taken to mother earth, where its force is ended, and your house saved from destruction. All this is done by Bryant's Cresttile Conductor. Lose no time in having it put on your house. it

-WE HAVE A TRAY FULL OF-

GENUINE DIAMOND RINGS

All Latest Style Setting Of which you can have your choice for— spQ.vv/

Children Cry for

Pitcher'sCastorla.

L. W. OTTO.

Ill S. WAIBZROTOK8T

00LLEGE NOTES.

Several of the boys skated at the dam yesterday. The football team will not go to Evauston Wednesday unless their expense* are guaranteed.

The Wynekoop boys have reoeived instructions from home not to play football. The anonymous letter writer frightened their parents quite badly with his false and gruesome tales.

A gentleman from CrawfordsviUe quotes Gus Landis as saying after the Wabash-Purdue game: "Football is the finest sport I ever witnessed. It's the first real game I ever saw and the last I'm going, to miss ot those that ocour within reaoh ot me Gus is inconsistent in this matter.

The Banner Times tip on the Hnrvard Yale football game this afternoon is that Harvard will win. It is fashionable now for great dailee to give "tips" on races, football games, etc., and the B. T. is not behind.—Oreencastle Banner Times.

Ha! Ha! You hoary old prophet,perhaps you can can give us a "tip" on the Thanksgiving game at Indianapolis so we will know how not to bet our long green.

The Champaign boys played Purdue at Lafayette Saturday and the game was oalled a draw 26 to 26. The Champaign men claim unfair treatment by both nmpiro and referee. One touohdown tbey made was not allowed and they got the worst of the deal all around. They managed to hold Purdue level, however, on her own dung hill.

Some meddling and untruthful person has gone to the trouble of writing anonymous letters to the parents of all the football players informing them that their sons were being killed by the game. Naturally a nnmber ot the parents have been greatly Blarmed and have suffered unnecessary anxiety and pain. There is no one in the team who is not in the most vigorous health and great indignation prevails because of the uncalled for interference ot a sneak.

A Shakespeare Meeting.

The Athenian met Saturday afternoon with Mrs. R. E. Bryant. Owing to the illness of Mrs. Cowan, Mrs. Anna Perrin acted as President. The subjeot ot the first paper was "Twelfth Night" and was given by Miss Binford. In the second paper "The Fools ot Shakespeare" received their just dues from Mrs. Mrs. Jennie Blair. There were two visitors present, Mrs. Scearce, of Noblesville, and Miss Crane, of Brooklyn, N. Y.

A Groundless Rumor,

It was rumored on the streets yesterday that Henry Alfrev, the stave man, had made an assignment. How such rumor obtained currency it is impossible to oonjecture. It is needless to say that the rumor is groundless and rests on no basis of truth. Mr. Alfrey onn pay every dollar he owes on ten days' notice, and then have $100,000 left. He is one of the financially strong men of the city.

Fire at Hillsboro.

There was a disastrous fire at Hillsboro Saturday night in whioh a livery stable, a salooh and two dwellings went up in ilames. Tude Hamilton's rig was in the stable. He saved his horse but lost his buggy and harness.

In addition to their great work entitled "The Book of the Fair," the Bancroft Company will soon publish the "Resouroee and Development of Mexico," written by Hubert Howe Bancroft at the personal request of President Diaz, who issued a gather freeh material from every quarter of the republic Bnd aid Mr. Bancroft in every way in the prosecution ot the work.

Mr taiiora must be kept busy even at a loss to me. Prices, over cost, no object. Hats Bnd furnishing goods in proportion. Call and see. 11-28 T\_S. CLARK

To Terre Haute and. Return. From Nov. 30th tp Dec. 2nd the Vandalia will sell tiokets to Terre Haute and return at one fare, $1.60, for the round trip, good to return inoluding Deo. 4. Account Christian Endeavor Union. 11 25 30 J. C. HTJTOHINSON.

Proved to be the Beat.

Tea tod and proved by over thirty years' in all parts of the world. Allcnck's Porous Plasters hava the endorsement of the highest medical and chemical authorities and millions of grateful patients who have been aured of distressing ailments voluntarily testify to their merits.

Allcock's Porous Plasters are purely vegetable. They are mild but effective, sure and quick in their action, and absolutely harmless.

Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepresentation. Ask for Allcock's,.and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Pastor!*?

Health and. Happtnefu.

Honey of Figs Is the queen of all catharlles' syrups or pills. One anticipates 1U taking with pleasure No other remedy sells so well or gives buch satisfaction. It acts gently on lnajtlve bowels or liver, relieves the kidneys, cures constipation, colds fevers, nervous aches, eto., and restores the beauty of health

SHORTHAND.

The CrawfordsviUe Business College

In addition to the evening class now running, will open an afternoon class in Shorthand on WEDNESDAY, NOV. 33d, at Mrs. McCulips, 111 W. Wabash

Avenue, one door west of Canter church

SCHOOL HOURS—2:30 u. m., to 4:80 p. :00 p. m., to 9:00 p. TIRM8.—Afternoon or evening classes, four days a week, IS a month. 1 Afternoon and evenloir elasses, lour days a week, 19 a month or three months for $35 and thereafter at the rate of f5 a month.

Payable in advance.

F. G. WALKER,

P. O. Sox 91. PRINCIPAL.

»ora I0S0K ROUTE. Tooth

8:18 a.m Night Express I:ft0a.m 1:0Up.m....Passenger (no stops).... 4:17 am ft:40 p.m......Express fell stops)-. 1:40p.m 5:*G p.m Local T^igat 9:15 a.m

SS BIG 4—Peoria Division.

8:51 a.m Dally (except Sunday) 6:41p.m. 5:23 p.m Dally 12:45a.m. 1:50 a.m Dally 8:51 a.m 1:1ft p.m....Daily {except Sunday)....1:15 p.m.

SOUTH

VANDAL1A.

0 44 a ni 8:18 am 6:20 6:19 3:18 pm .Local Freight 2:18 pm

SCHAEFER WINS.

To the 8arpriae of All Ives Is Beaten In the Billiard Contest.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—At 1:30 o'clock Sunday morning, after five and a hall hours of play, the great five-night balkline billiard match of 4,000 points for 15,000 and the gate receipts between Jake Sehaefer and Frank Ives came to an end, Schafer winning by the score of 4,000 to 3,645. The score for the final night was: Sehaefer, 1,305 IveB, 745. Grand averages were over 20 for each, slowness of the final play pulling down the figures considerably. When Saturday night's play opened Sehaefer was 505 points behind his opponent, but by magnificent uphill work he cut down Ives' lead until he was within 100 of the young champion's total. Then there was only fifty difference and later the wizzard passed to a lead of oveC fifty and finally ran out. The summary is as follows:

Total, first night Total, second night Total, third nlRht. Total, fourth night Total, filth night

DOCf

Ladles and children prefer :tors and druggists recommend It. TBK FIG HONKV Co., "Chloago. of make Jt. Try a bottle. Onlj? one ent a dose. Mve&Booe, agents- d-w 8

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 oough medicine I have ever sold." There is good reason for this. No other will cure a oold so quickly no other is so certain a preventive and oure for croup no other affords so much relief in eases of whooping eough. For sale by Nye Sc. Booe, 111 north Washington atreat, opposite eourt hoase.

Children Cry for

#ltohervsOastoria.

Schanfer. SUJ 800 623 4(17 l,»)i

Ittt. 083 HSC feW

MIC 7«

Grand total 4,o0J 3,945 Best single average 40 47 1-11 Grand average SO I20 148 20 97-148 Highest run 3)3 458

On Sunday an agreement was made between Messrs. Sehaefer and Ives to meet again at Central Music hall in January at the conclusion of the threecornered match In which they and Slosson are to participate the game is to be 4,000 points, 800 points per evening. The stakes are to be $2,500 a side, as in the match just concluded, and the forfeit money of 1500 or 11,000 has been posted.

MORE OF BLOUNT'S REPORT.

Tba Second Volume of the Hawaiian Documents Is IBlued.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 27.—The department of state has given out anothei volume of the Blount report It consists of a number of affidavits a long list of statement* and interviews, the correspondence relative to the landing of the marines of the Boston the protest of Gov. Cleghorn the letters that passed between the queen and the provisional government, and statistics of the product of the island, area and population and its composition. The book contains 409 pages.

Millions of Columbian Btampa Sold.

CHICAGO, Nov. 37.—Columbian postage stamps will be scarce in Chicago after the last of December, when by act of congress they will be discontinued. Chicago has used more than 68,000,000 of the two-cent denomination this year according to the estimate of Cashier Catlin, of the postoffice, and the demand is still heavy. Saturday he sent an order for 1400,000 worth of all denominations, and that has been the usual monthly order since the first of the year.

—AT THE-

Mr. McClure has spent the past week among the Cloak Houses and Furriers and we have received beautiful new effects to offer at exceedingly low prices.

We invite our friends and everybody to come and see the goods |M we are showing. The best line of new Cloaks

and Furs in CrawfordsviUe.

McClure & Graham.

Watch Our Advertisement

21 lbs. Yellow Sugar 20 lbs. New York A Sugar 18 lbs. Granulated Sugar

Bushel Fine Michigan Potatoes Gallon Fine Syrup 3 lb Bucket Assorted Butters 50 lbs Eureka Flour 25 lbs Eureka Flcur

LOOK HERE!

Thore anew firm of ButcherB in town, but they are at the well known stand on South Washington street so long occupied by T. J. Weil. They keep the best and sweetest Meat, pure kettle rendered lard and all kinds of Sausages, Bologna and Weinerwurst. The name of this firm is

WEIL & ARCHY

THE AMERICAN .... STEAM LAUNDRY

Will Hereafter be known as

Gosneirs Steam Laundry.

The Public will please make a note of the change. Leave soiled linen at 108 east Market street, or 131 sonth

Green street.

I PEEK & HYATT,

Horse Shoers

New Shoes $1.00 Old Shoes .80

Wabash Ave., between Washington and Green sts.

Cloaks! Cloaks! HI Cloth and Fur Capes

Trade Palace, ijj in

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

BUY SUGAR NOW.

Will add Bargains every few days.

Barnhill, Hornaday& Pickett Turkey Platters

FOR THANKSGIVING.

St jjj

$1.00. 1.00 1.00 75 \3S 20 80 4°

Carving Sets, Celery Trays, Gravy Tureens, Berry Bowls

At Actual Cost.

--AT

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PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Inauranoe Agent.

Orw E. Main St. OnwfofOvllto. Ind.