Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 December 1893 — Page 3
CLOSED
-I:Y THE-
SHERIFF!
In order to avoid such proceeding it is Absolutely Nece.-.sary that we raise
$12,000 BY DEC. 1st.
•On sccouut of the recent striugenry in
tlio money market wo 11ml it impossible to borrow funds to meet our obligations, und
must realize money on our immense stock
of CLOTIl I NO,
lu order to curry out tbis (,'i eut FORCED SALft wo liavo made somesumling reduc
tions in all ilapnrlmeuU.. A imrtial list of
which quoted below:
MEN'S SUITS— !i00 Men's Suits. reirular nrice, $1-1 Forced biile Price, Jfl 115. 275 Mali's Suits, regular price, $10:
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and Furnisher.
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
Chinese Laundry
:First
class work of all hiuils. done at
reusonahle prices. 1 have tsl-'-o en hand
a limited number of Chinese Lilies for
sale. These Dowers will bo in full bloom by Christmas. 7'..,
J.VVAH LEE
ix6 \Y. Pike Street.
Book Casts
MADE TO OLUEK, HV
ISAACS. WILHITE
Soxtth Wa&lifnyhm St.
(Hernley's Old Stand.
All Kinds of Job Work Done.
U,
XJU, y-ix, xi_*
1 People Are
1 Mistaken
Who think they must send
away to got thoir copper plate engraving done.
Leave your order with us.
Call and see samples of
work.
Cards, Wedding and lleccption Invitations at. Indi
anapolis prices.
Save trouble and postage
byorderingof
1 THE JOURNAL CO.
Printers.
ySS'ylc
THE
Forced K»le Price, DO.
ISO Men's Suits, rctrulur pri e, Forced Sale l'rico, ili.!)•:-. All other grades reduced in proportion.
OVERCOATS— «5 Overcoats, made in single and double breasted, with or with
out velvet collars also, a large assortment
of Ulsters, regular price from $5 to f'.i. for
this torced sale, $3.'J5.
CHILDREN'S SUITS— 250 Children's Wool Suits, single and double
breasted, aces 4 to Kf. regular value fi.iiO,
for this forced sale $1 25.
ISO Reefer Coats for men, sizes 31 to -14, regular price and good value at ihe.v
go in this forced sale at SI.U5.
120 Children's Ulsters, worth ?3 for this forced sale you can get thorn for $1.T5.
KNEE PANTS—1,(Kill pans of ivnec I'ants, ages 4 to 14. You are in the habit
of paying 50 cents for them.:. They go in
this sale for 17 cents. Good Heavy White Merino Undeiwenr:
considered ?ood value at 75 cents: for tins
forced sale at 37^ cents. Linen Collars- 4 ply, worth 15 cents.now
5 cents. Linen Cuffs, 4 ply. worth 25 cents,
for 10 cents.
This is a Botiallde Said. Brir,g this with you for compnriscu.:
Purely
DAILY JOURNAL
Kii 1.OAi, DECKMMSIT1l7T™
VI UbGNS LhAVlNU TIIK CUV' Cuti huvo The Jourmil Bt nt to them lor 10 ctitu a \vc»k, posijmkl, the idlrc(*s I), big «b ultcii H3 lvbirctl.
—Mrs. l)r. Eiter is sick with the grip. —-Mita Jlnjiue Wise tt visiting in Sholbvvilln, fuel. —M. B. iiiafonl returned from Kuutoul, ill., to day.
—Churley Mui'b'u..!! wus over froui Shelbyville, 111., yesterday. T. E. Billiard ami wife hospitably enthineil relative yesterday.
—Mies Griice Lee in up frooi Coates college to spend a fow days. —Mr. Benj. Oloud, of Chili, is viniting hia brother and friends hero.
—O. 13. Townsloy came home to spend Tuunlifgiving with bis fiuuilv. —Mies Margaret Durham has returned to Greeneuetle after a visit here. -—A twelve pound daughter has been bnfti to Air. and Jlrs. S. S. Burrows.
Mrs. Win, Winn left last night to rejoin hvr husband in West Virginia. —Mietses Gertie and Jennie Zyigler, of Darlington, are visiting John MeCalip. —M. U. Clodfelter and family ate Thanksgiving turkey with A. Loolnibiil aud family.
—Mattie Dyer Britts' entire family, consisting of live children and four grandchildren spent Thanksgiving at home. A most excellent dinner was served. —Frank MuCalip has secured a new barber, in the person of Low Dougihs, of Chicago, who cornea highly recommended. The Y. M. C, A. shun an* runs five chairs all the time and nobody has to wait. —James Harris has had Li.3 pension increased to 817 per month and received £200 back pay. —Mr.i. Elizabeth Davis, relict of Rev. Keece Davis, is still very sick at the hune of W. Deere. —Cooper Gray's horco ran off at Waynetown last evening, demolishing the buggy and badly bruising Miss I'olly, the daughter of James Gray. —About forty of tho Waynetown young ladies entertained a corresponding number of young gentlemen yesterday at luncheon in the town hall. Hurley Billings delivered a toast to the fair entertainers and Ed Harris made a suitable response.
M: »l HI (JIM O \J.
Xho gas company ia still in the ring, llarry Wilson has brought one of the fair ladies of CrawfordBviUe to dwell in our midst.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen, of Iiomnay, were the guests of Dora Ainmermnn Saturday and Sunday.
The horse tide at Chas. Killen's livery stable was wpII attended but not many horses were sold.
Mrs. Treadway and Miss Eva Thomas, of Linden, visited at W. S. Alexander's the tirst of the week.
Revival meetings begin next Saturday night, Doc. 2. Everybody is cordially invited to attend these meetings.
Every man who saw the "Wild Man of Borneo," in the Midway Plaisance Saturday night thinks him the hand soniest man he ever saw.
O. W. Mason and S. S. Kirkpatriok attended the Sunday school convention at Mace last Fiidayund Saturday. The next convention will be held here in February.
Last Monday' morning Mr. O. E. Kelly was pleasantly surprised by being presented with very handsome sofa cushion. This was given him by nine or ten of hie pupils. Miss Zora' Ma gruider being the one to present it, which she did in very nout manner.
The ladies' fancy fair and oyster sup per Saturday nighl. was a great success, both socially nod finaucially. A large crowd was in attendance aud patronized the ladies liberally, the receipts being near S100. The society with to thank nil those who donated and helped them in their work.
A Favorite in Kentucky. Mr. W. M. Torrj, 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 have ever sold." There is good reason for this. No other will cure a cold so quickly no other is so certain a preven tive and cure for croup no other affords so much relief in ensoa of whooping cough. For sale by Nye & Booe, 111 north Washington street, opposite court house.
vegetable, pleasant and ngreuable to take, acceptable to the stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headaches, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds'and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price Sac. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.
LAXATIVE
PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. I'Ott SALE BY COTTON & RIFE
EAST END SEWS.
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—Xo Ammonia No Alum, (Js«d 1 Millions -f Honi^s—-40 Year tlie Standi
Frank Best is slowly improving. Mra. Hal McDuuiel and daughter Mnud, are visiting at Ladoga.
One of the quart Bhops of Goose Nibble was robbed a few nights ago. Miss Maud Scott ia expected homo tomorrow from a visit in Danville, III. fc'amuel Ward aud lady, of Highland, will entertain their friends this evtning.
William Guinup and family, of Decatur, III., are visiting relatives in the city.
James Miller has returned from Illinois uud ie at his old place at the Dovetail works.
Win. Stewart ha6 bought properly on east College street and will take posses siou soon,
Mrs. Dauner came home to day from a uine weeks' visit with relatives east ot IndianapoliB.
The Dovetail factory hiiB been getting in some heavy orderrt lately mid will likely run all winter.
Typhoid fever patients are improving, but the grip has taken a freth hold and rnauy aro complaining.
Mrs. Ann Boweu aud hubbaud, of New Maysville, are visiting her brother, J.N. YauSaxidt, over Sunday.
Thanksgiving was celebrated I he usual way in this part of the city and many a line turkey bit the dust.
Hal McDuniel's daughters entortaiued quite a number of their young friends at their home on east college street on Wednesday evening.
There has not been so much sickness in this end of town in ton years as there ia at the preset time. But a email per cent, of it is fatal, however.
The Oare of Uows and Oalv^s: Bulletin 17 of the Purdue University agricultural experiment station conuins information of interest and iniporrrrie* concerning the winter care of miich cows and feeding cstlvop. Tho following points of importance are brought mr, in the bulletin: 1. That, cows exposed during tho duj to the inclemency of winter weather ate more food than those given the slii Iter of a comfortable barn. 2. That cows thus exposed gave on an average less milk per day than those not so exposed,"and much less milk ns a total, during the experiment, which extended over 48 days in January, February and March. 3. That the cows which were exposed to the weather, during this experiment, lost in weight, while those given burn shelter gained in weight. .- 4. That there is a difference of, $12.79 in favor of shelter for cowi) in winter. 5. Calves fed an exclusive diet of skimmed milk gained one pound in !ive weight for 15.6 pounds of milk drunk. 6. Calves fed skimmed milk alone mnde sufficient growth to pay a good profit on such feeding.
Persons who desire the free publications of the Indiana experiment station can secure them by addressing C. S. Plumb, Director Experiment Station, Lafayette, Ind.
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
Wn, H. Drury and Mary O. Hust ed. Wm. II. Lauiphere aud Maigi-.ret Hummel.
LlAltEN.
for tho
The new brick will be ready skiiu ooat next week. Fred Thomas did some work at the pump a few days ago. He is a genius.
Mrs. King, of Chalmers, tins been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs John Clough.
Mrs. O. R. Browning and Mrs. W. B. Montgomery are having the grip. Mrs. Cathurine Fraley was worse on last Monday.
U. C. Fuller, of Frankfort, a traveling man, was here the fore part of the week, stopping at tho same old stand, the temperance house.
Ed Dill and Wellington Housworth lwe made a trade. Mr. Ilouseworth traded Dill hardware store in Mason City, 111 for his farm that ho bought, of Even Shelby. '.Consideration 818,000.
On last Monday Miss Daisy Burns went to Crawfordsville with Charles Lewis and took out license to marry. Uncle Jesse Cumberland performed the ceremony and they left for Chicago where Mr. Lewis ia engaged in cab driving.
J. M. Stephenson lins tra^rd factory uud saw mill togeU land they are on and hir 0 good land for a house auu lot
his tile ith the fipr,-R of nnd a
livery barn in Mason City, III., valued at $5,000. Mr. Stephenson and son wont out Monday and took possession.
Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair
TilAKKSGiVlSG SERVICES.
An Excellent Sermon by Rev. R, S Inglis Orphans' Houia Collection. Uuion Tii»fiksg vir.g services weru held yeak-rday at the First Baptist ohurcb, tho two 1'iesby terians, tbo Methodist and Christian congregations uniting wiih tha congregation of that church. Tho hand-some and comfortable new church was filled to repletion. Tho choir furjish. moat excellent music, one pleasing feature being a solo by Mrs. Mont Fisher, of Frankfort. The invocation was offered by R-n\ G. P. Fuson, who also nunounced the hymns. Dr. H. A. Tucker, ot the Methodist church, rend the Ninetysecond Psalm, and Rev. W. J. Howe, or the Christian church, ottered the prayer. Rev. R. S. In^lis, of the First PreKbyterian church, then delivered the Thanksgiving sermon, choosing as his text the words of the Psalmist-, '-It is good to giye thanks unto tl Lord." Tho address was a highly meritorious effort and left an impression for good on all who heard it, in that it most ablypresented God's dealings with men both as individuals and as a nation. At the conolu&ion of this most interesting sermon an appropriate hymn was sung and the benediction pronounced by Rev. John M. Stafford. The annual collection for the benefit ot the Orphans' Home amounted to $20.69.
A Defense.
Soch an attack on our distinguished citizen and neighbor ns that which was reprinted from the Lbfayelte Courier in city paper of Tuesday evening ought not be oi iginslly permitted. It is an unspeakably crude fault of our civilization that euch products of ignorance should be spread before intelligent and just people. Gun. Wallace plagiarist Would not any child capable of recoguizing him be insulted by his being called a thief! If there is one thing of which he is incapable beyond all power of temptation, it ia that and all who kn ow tbo man,yea,anyone who hap ever marked him would brand the accusation as false And how such an opinion as that expressed in the article in question (not worthy so decent a name) could (ind its way into the Courier is unacconntjible. Tho editor anu 6o!e!y responsible h«ad of that paper could not have written it. 1't is unaccountable thlit he fhould have permitted it, for Mr. Wilson is a just ana honorable man and too discriminating in his literary judgment, to read eo remarkable a book aa "The Prince of India," a book expounding and illustrating, confessedly us has never been done before, a moi difficult most interesting and significant portion of history. Gen. Wallace ia nothing if he in not a knight of the best days of chivalry. Of course a criticism weighs and ultimately is recognized to weigh in exact balance with tho quality of its author. Justice.
The Goose Was a Gander,
Andrew Freemun, Esq the idlegfd goose kidnapper, whs an enrlv morning culler at tho Banner Times office with tale of woo. In regard to the "goose etorv" in yesterday's paiier he stated he "didn't steal no goose, imd thtil, it wnsn't no goose, uohor,-, lut thut it wr.s im old white gander." Freeman sars that he has hired corps ot lawyers and thr^utens to file a suit for falee imprisonment. Acdy left wiih the parting shot that a "goose wncn't no gander, nor a gander wasn't no goose and what wss sauce for de goose wacn't sauce for de gander, arid dey couldn't charge him with stealin' goose, c-.uise it was ft gander." 8m1—Greeneastle Banner Times.
Eemoved the Bullet.
Lebimon Pioneer: Dr. M. H. nd Hurry Bound removed from tho neck of Miss Tillie Majors, at Jumestown, on Friday, the pistol ball tired into her mouth by Oscar Durnall about six weeks ago. It had been giving her a great deal of pain, and the wound refused to heal. The ball was found on the left side of her throat, and was badly battered.
of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Seud for circulars and testimonials. Address,
P. .1. CHENKY &CO, Toledo, O.
Sqld .by druggkts, 75 conts
I'roved to be the Jiest
Tested and proved by over thirty years' in all parts of the world. Allceek's Porous Plasters have tho endorsement of the highest medical and chemical authorities aud millions of grateful patients who have been cured of distressing ailments voluntarily testify to their merits.
Allcoc k's Porous Plasters are purely vegetable. They aro mild but effective, sure and quid their action, and absolutely harmless.
Hewarc of imitations, and do not be de-' ccived by misrepresentation. Ask for Allcock's..and Jet no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute.
The llcnt 1'tastcr.
Dampen a piece of flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind it over the neat of pain. It is better than nny plaster. When the lungs are sore such an application on the chest ond another on the buck, between the shoulder blades will often prevent pneumonia. There iB nothing so good for a lame back or a pain in the side. A sore throat cm nearly always be.cured in one night, by applying a flannel bandage dampened with Pnin Balm. 50 cente cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe,111 north Washington street, oppoeito court house
•'ainter
.i -a. ,e time and material in
t.v:r io cv-r. a shade of color, and %k •, ii i'"-.^rtcct to the use of ready the ingredients of which
!t
... 7 rolling, because of the diffi--i ia a shade of color with -lis waste can be avoided cr W.uioaa! Lead Company's
IT TT'
p, JL-
Tiits-: tir.to are a combination of per.r.i colors, put up in small cans, a:i .i -pvepared so that one pound will •'.in' S", .-ands of Strictly Pure White
Laud fo Uie shidf shown on the can. .Bjr th!s rwaas.yoa will have the best paint in tha world, because made of the ijtr.t materials—
Strictly Pure v^White Lead
an colors. Insist on having one cf y-.e hnrulr, of white lead that are stand.-'rd, 'manufactured by the Old Dutch" process, and known to be strictly nnre: ''Atn^lrong & McKelvy" 3rf ner-Bauman" "Eckstein" "F hac3tock" "Anchor" '.'Kentucky'' "Morley" "S'Otitiicrn'' "Shipman" "Red Seal" "Collier" "Davis-Chambers"
Thss? ijranila or Strictly Pure White Lead an.1 National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead 1 lining colors arc for sale by the most rehat!! Jcalers in paints everywhere.
J! you drc EOin» to paint, it wilj pay you tc jjn.i to us-tor a book containing information that may
hjivc
you mnny a dollar it will
oniy c»w you a postal card.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., 1 Bmadwny, Ni»w York. Cincinr.nt! Branch,
Cincinnati, Ohio
COLLEGE GllOVlC.
Jeff SIills is plowing for corn. Prayor mooting every Thursday evening.]
S. M. drove visited A! Dwiggins Sunday. D^'ncij Rusk was In Covington Saturday.
F. L. Wilson has moved into bis new house. There was no school Thursday and Friday.
Miss Ella Follick cauie home to spend Thanksgiving. Roe Bunnell and wife were fordsville Saturday.
in Craw-
Supt. Ziick and Tmst'.ee li ited school Tuebdav. H. II. Zoigler arid brother ited O. A. Moore Sunday.
atton vis-
Bart vis-
Ed Rivera is visiting his Kentucky for it few weeks. There is talk of re roofing the school house with corrugated steel.
mother in
Miss Maggie ParaouB was home from liowers to spend Thanksgiving. Rev. Vancleave bought a hog of S. G. Bunnell that weighed 500 pounds.
Adam Ivuukle and family, of S one Bluir, visited W. S. Fowlei Sunday. The protracted meeting at Antiooh closed Sunday with three additions.
H. H. Z-jiglar left for Texas Tuesday where he wili engage in the ministry. Thanksgiving was observed here Thursday night by an entertainment at the church.
OUT II. Sundavpd with home
F. P. Mount folks. Davis Wilfon has commenced plowing for oorn.
Our schools had a holiday Thursday anc'. Friday. Wiok McLaughlin has been trading horses again.
Miss Fannie Whue. of Ladoga, is vipiting in our midet. Miss Sullio Farlow. of Ltbanou, is visiting relatives hero.
Miss Lena Evans has returned with us after a few weeks at home. Linn & Edwards have purehcaed flne lot ot sheep of Q. \V. Swisher.
Charlie Stewart and family, of near Cason, Sundayed at Bnx Brubeck's. O. J. Shaver and wife, of Orawfoidsvilifi, visited at O. H. Bruce's Sunday.
I'AltKEllSIiURU.
.T. T. Lookabangh visited near Ladoga last Sunday. Miss Jennie Whitaker visited home folks last week.
Walter Whitaker returned home from Nebraska last week. Miss Mamie ArmetroDg is visiting her grandmother this week.
An oyeter supper was given by the F. M. B. A lodge at the CI. A. R. hall Ia6t Friday night.
There is more catarrli' iirthis section ot' he country than all other diseases put tot,'' tr, and until the last few years was suoposed to be ineuruoie. l-'or a- i're many j't-ars doctors pronounced it a ioo.il disease, and prescribed local remedies, ano by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced itincurable. Science has proveu catarrh to be a constitutional disease aud therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, inaau- Satnrday night. factured, by ln. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on trie I have been a great sufferer from catarrh ruurket. It is taken internally in doses for ovor ten years: had it very had. could from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts I hardly Breathe. Some nights I could not directly on the blrod and mucous surfaces I oleep and bad to walk the floor. I pur
Misses Sallie and Gertie Allr.nt vieited at James Long's, near Ludogn, last Satnrday and Sunday.
The young folks from this place en joyed an oyster supper and Bocial at t.he home of Will Owens, of Pawnee, last
hased Ely's Cream Balm and am usini it Ireely, it is working a cure surely. 1 have advised several friends to use it, and with happy results in every o&so II is the medicine above all others for catarrah, and it is worth its weight in gold. I thank God I have found a remedy 1 can use with safety and that does all that is claimed for it. It is curing my deafness.—B. W. Sperry, Hartford, Conn.
When Baby w&s sick, we gave her Cutorla When sh* was a Child, ahe cried for Castorla. When she became Milts, she cluDg to Cutorla. When she had Children, *hoav« them Castor!*.
Are I'our Children Subject to Cronp? If so you should never be without a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is a certain cure for croup, and has never been known to fail. If given freely as soon as the croupv cough appears it will prevent the attack. It is the sole reliance with thonsnnds of mothers who have croupy children, and never disappoints them. There is no danger in giving tbis remedy in large ond frequent doses, aa it contains noth ing injurious. 50 cent bottles for tale by Nye & Booe, 111 north Washington street opposite the court house.
We-Will Sell®
Our
hite Lead
Xiniing Colors
65c
Ask to see our
DATE
SALE
1,200
...Caishnit-re Iiose fur ladies at 19 cts this week, worth
tee our large size (^omforts at
Gtxd Blankets, all wool, at
This Rocker, only
$3-45-
pfe fi
Ladies Egyptian Vests and Pants we will sell for
35e I^iagonal Serge Dress Goods only
69c.
99c
Heavy Cotton Blankets only
7c
each.
79c
Bijr Reduction in Black Dress fiords. Moor Oilcloth very cheap. Yard wide Ivluslin only
per pair.
4c
per yard.
Canton Flannel.
'1 hey can all blow, but if you want nice stylish Milhnerv at rock bottom prices give us a call. We t:e Mill receiving new things in CLOAKS and we c-m and will give you from, two to live dollars on every cloak houyht of us
ABE LEVINSON:
35.
440.
19c
per yard,
What Is More Handsome
Than a nicc Rockings
Chair for a
Christmas Present?
We have so many:
diffeienl patterns to se
lect from. Make your
selection and have it
laid away. First come,
First choice.
Turkey Platters
FOR THANKSGIVING.
HOSS BROS. ©Qo STORE,
W A S S O N S
INDIANAPOLIS.
Grand Auction Sale
OF—
Oriental Rugs and Carpets.
EXHIBITION DAYS:
Zack Mahorney $ & Sons.
Carving: Sets, Celery Trays,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 27th, 28th and 29th.
Friday, December ist, Saturday, December 2d, Monday, December 4th.
Rare Rugs will be offered at this sale. The finest
collection we have yet been able to secure. Catalogues
now ready fnd will be mailed upon application.
H.P.WASSON&CO
THE AMERICAN .... STEAM LAUNDRY
Will Hereafter known us
GosneH's Steam Laundry.
The Public will please ruuke a note of tho ohanga. Leave Boiled linen at 108 east Market street, or 131 sonth
Green street.
Gravy Tureens, Berry Bowls
At Actual Cost.
-AT
10:30 A. M., and
2:30 P. M.
I
MONON ROUTE
tD) lOUiSVlUX, NCW AlS AMY I CHICAGO RY.CO.UQ
DIRBOT LINE To all points
North and South—Chicago and Louisville. Through Route to Western Points. Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service
RRTWKBK
Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati. Crawfordsville Time-Table: NORTH— 3:18 am 1 00 5:40 in'.. 2:50
SOUTH-
1 :f0 am 4:17 am 1:40 i» 0:15 tun