Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 December 1893 — Page 3

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THE SUCCESS

OF OUFT GREAT

Forced Sale

Warrants us to continue it for ii

few days longer, therefore un

til further notice we shall main

tain the same prices in all de

partments that made our store

the

Mecca for Clothing Buyers

For the pnst six weeks. To re

fresh your memory we quote

below a few of our tempters:

$14 Men's Suits, For $9.95 6.99 3.98 6.95 4.95 3.95

$10 Overcoats

8 6

$2.50 Child's Suits, Ages 5 to 1 4 1 .25 $3.00 Reefer, Sizes 34 to 14,1,95

Lee S.Warner,

The One-Price

Clothier, Tdhor, Hatter and Furnisher..

Successor to Joly Joel.

Daily:=journal.

FRIDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1893.

lu'o Suggest Ions.

We have two suggestions for Christmas presents—we make these suggestions because they are in our line: 1. A package of coppor engraved calling cards—every lady and gentleman should have them. Nothing would be more acceptable. We have already token Beveral orders for Christmas presents of this kind. Order a week ahead. 2 A year's subscription to TheJouknal for some absent friend or relative. The Weekly is $1 year, the Daily $5. The Jouknal is in many respects better than personal letters, and while thousands here at home rend it and could not get along without it, yet it is even more appreciated by those who were once with ns but now are in other parts of the country. Respectfully,

The Jocknal Co.

Christmas Is Coming,

And to make merry the Vandalia will sell tickets at one and one-third fare for the round trip. Good going December 23, 24, 25 and also Deo. 30 and 31, 1893, and happy New Year, Jan. 1, 1894. All good to return including Jan. 2, 1894. Lowest round trip rate for full fares, 25 cents. LoweBt half fare rate, 15 cents. J. C. Hutchinson, Agt.

Havf, von been to see the great display «t the Midway Plaisance? If not, go at once, all welcome at Louis Bischof'a.

The Montgomery Savings Association will open a new series the first Saturday in January, 1894. Shares $100 each. Weekly payments 20 cents. 12 4tf W. W. Mobqan, Secy.

Novelties in umbrellas, satchel, coat and hat markers. O. L. Rosr. 12-13-16

We have reduced the price of everything in our millinery department as we do not want to carry over nny stock at all. It will pay you to call and see what we can do for you in that line.

Abe Lkvinson.

Don't fail to 6ee the Japanese snlesladies at tho Midway Plaisance at Bischof's bazaar.

Gloves for ladiesstyles.

-new shades afld Mbs. Ciiesse.

Smoke Rookaway Beach Cigar at W. B. Hardee's. 6 20

Titv Mass Poultry Cure—the great egg producer Moffett & Morgan. 12-11.16

Purely

Tho Blato cotnmilU'ft lias decided that, the wards and town.shl|R shall moot in masw convention on Saturday, .lanntry Oth, to select permanent commit tvemr-n and eU»ot, delegates aud alternates to difjtrlct conventlob, u» may he apportioned to such ward or township hy the county cominitt.ee, unless such committee nhall dclsrmino to hold a county mass convention for audi purposes, in which case such county inues mooting ahull he field on Janaary 1 :i, 18i4.

The basis of represent ation will bo ouo delegate lor ouch one hundred voich or a fraction ol tlftycast lor first elector on Republican ticket In IKU'J. The several counties will be entitled to representation as follows: Clay Kountain 24 Montgomery 88 Parke Sullivan is Vermillion 17 VIko 01

Total

Gi:OI(IE M. AI.lkn*. Secretary.

Burglars at Oolfax.

Special to The Journal.

Colfax, Dec. 13.—Burglars made another raid into some of the business houses here Sunday night. By breaking glass from the windows they entered into the postoffice, Wm. Venis' barber shop and E. L. Darby's hardware store. They secured three revolvers and shot gun from the latter, and one razor from the barber shop. Nothing was missed from the postoffice, unless it was some letters. As they were trying to break in the door of Coyner's grocery store they became frightened and made their escape. The guilty parties are supposed to be known, home talent.

Memorial Bervice.

There will be a memorial service for the late Kittic Townsley at the Baptist church Sunday morning at 10:45, conducted by Rev. G. P. Fuson.

Biscuof will keep his store oj ti every evening till after the holiday-? to g'-

the ladies an opportunity 1 holiday presents.

vegetable, pleasant and agreeable 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, 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.

LAXATIVE

THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.

FOR SALE BY COTTON & HIFE

Republican District Convention, The Ku|njblluansol tho RljrliMi ConKrensloiml J)lstrlct. will moot In rickwiio convention at Teiru Haute, Thursday, .January 110, 1894. at. Ihe court house, itl 1 o'clock p. ni. for Lho purpusn of elccllni? a member of the Statu conmvueu.

J14

PlLHKCK, Chairman,

fSOM HERE AND THERE.

—Doney's Leland Cigar. Dinner at the First church to night. Mrs. Aaron Hughes is very low today. —W. C. Carr Iihb returned from Chicago.

—WillTownsley went to Veedersburg to-day. —James Wisely, of Terre Haute, is in the oity. —Judge Snyder spent the day in Covington. —Miss Lizzie Binford is visiting in Indianapolis. —Rev. G. W. Stafford went to Covington to day. —Dr. W. P. Kane has returned to Bloomington, 111. —Attorney W. A. Thompson, of Muncie, is in the city. —John A. Hughes arrived Inst night from New York City. —Chns. Crowder and fuinilv, of Dunkirk, are visiting here. —S. T. MeConnell aud wife, of Logans port, are in the city. —Some elegant Christmas gifts still left at the fair at First church. —Crawfordsville Commandery K. T. will meet this evening at o'clock sharp for work in Red Cross. —P. O. Rudy and wife, of Paris, 111., are the guests of G. S. Durham und family. —S. O. Bayloss, Mayor Collins aud Charles Guenther, of Frankfort, are in the city to-day. —Aaron H. Wilkinson has been appointed guardian of the heirs of Ellen Wilkinson, deceased. —The funeral of Miss Pearl Fry will occur from the family residence on Sun day afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. G. P. Fuson. —There will be a recption in honor of Mrs. G. W. Switz9r, of Brazil, this evening at the Methodist churoh between 7 and 9 o'clock. It is to be an informal affair and nil of Mrs. Switzer's friends are invited.

b'- their

Our annual IiiDboa sale continues this week. Avail yourself of t.Lit opportunity to buy ribb.-js for yorChristmas presents. A ie Levinson.

Thy cakes made from Crabbs & Reynolds' pure Buckwheat Flour and you will take no other.

See the Egyptian salesman -nd lady at the Midway Plaisance at Louis Bischof's.

Okabbs & Rftnolds have secured car load of strictly pure Buokwheat J'ldec-4t Flour.

DePaow Concert ,Co. Friday night Tickets for sale by Cotton & Rife. 12 15

Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair

PRICE'S

Powder:

The only Pure Cream of Tartar JPowder.—No Ammonia No Alum. (JMdh Millions of Homes—40 Year3 the

PIlET'i'Y HOME WEDDING.

Marriage of George T. Durham and Miss Barah E. Walter HaDtiily Uonsummated. A very pretty nnd happy home wedding occurred last evening at the suburban residence of Henry Walter, northwest of the citv. The contracting parties were Miss Sarah E. Walter and Mr. George T. Durham. Almost eighty guests graced the occasion with their presence and the affair was throughout of a most pleasant nature. The residence was very elaborately and artistically decorated with holly, mistletoe and Howers. Smilnx and ferns adorned the curtains, chandeliers nnd mantels, and the effeot produced was both bountiful and striking. The ceremony occurred iujthe parlor of the residence hnd it was half past seven o'clock when the wedding party entered. The bride nnd groom were preceded by Miss Jessie

Hornbeck, maid of honor, and Mr. Charles Mclntyre, best man. The bride was attired in an exquisite gown, creme faille trimmed in lace, and curried bride's roses. Miss Hornbeck wo gown of similar material. The ceremony was performed by Rev. George W. Swilzer, of Brazil, in his most happy manner. The ritual used was that of the Methodist Episcopal church and included the impressive ring service. After the congratulations of the guests a sumptuous wedding oollation was served in the hnndsomely appointed dining room. The presents were both numerous and beautiful, and included many very elegant pieces of silver, cnt, glass and rare pottery. Mr. and Mrs, Durham will make their home for the preeont with Mr. Durham's parents just sonth of the city. The congratulations of large circle of friends will attend them in their new life. Mrs. Dtirhum is a most popular and excellent young lady and haB many friends in the city and county who wish her all happinees and joy. Mr. Durham is very exem plarv young gentleman and is one of the officials of the First National Bank, Among the guests present from abroad were: J. W. Burns nnd wife, of Fort Wnyne: P. O. Rudy and wife, ot Paris, III. Rev. G. W. Switzer and wife, of Brazil Mrs. Firman James, of Russellville, and Miss Lena Tipton, of Mount Sterling, Ky.

Case Affirmed.

The decision in the oase of Hugh James vs. The Wabish Valley Protective Union has been affirmed. James had a polioy on his wife's life for S3,000 in this co.npany and when his wife died he could collect but $600. He sued for the bnlance and got a judgment for it with interest, amounting in all to $2,662. The officers of the association will now have to pay.

Noah Evans Dead.

Information has been received from the penitentiary at Jeffersonville that Noah Evans, sent from Putnam county for the murder of Dick Adams at Roach dale, was dead. No particulars are ob tainablv, but it has been known that Evans had been in bad health for some months.

$100 Seward,$100

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the ouly positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, tnereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer one hundred dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Sen for list of testimonials.

Addreii- J. Chunky & Co.,,Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 7ic.

I-'.b the Turkish saleman at tlie Midray P'j'ennce. All welcome. Loins Bischof.

Tb Midway Plaisance in ail its glory has been revived at Bisehof's. A Targe department has been arranged into Looths, Turkish, Chinese, Japanese, etc., n-jd each will be in charge of a young lady in appropriate costumes, It is a great idea and bound to be popular as the goods these booths are especially designed for Christmas and are oheap in price.

Regeneration.

To secure a normal and regular tissue change throughout the body use Brandrctb'B Pills. This tissue metamorphosis consists in constantly (proceeding waste of tissue and its regeneration. Brandreth's Pills are the best solvent of the products of disintegration of the tissues and increases their elasticity. They are an alterative and eliminative remedy, which allay irritation and remove obstruction by aiding nature and are of great benefit in cases of temporary and habitual constipation, torpid liver, billiousness, headache, indigestion, rheumatism and diseases arising from an impure state of the blood. lirandreth's Pills are purely vegetable, absolutely harmless, and safe to take at anytime.

A Cure for Croup,

When on a visit to Iowa, Mr. K. Dalton, of Luray, Russell ooanty, Kansas, called at the laboratory ot Chamberlain it Co., Des Moines, to show them hie six year old boy, whose life had been saved by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, it having oured him of a severe attack of croup. Mr. Dalton is certain that it saved his boy's life and ia enthusiastic in his praise of the remedy. For sale by Nye & Booe, 111 north Washington street, opposite court house.

RAISED TEE STANDARD.

WaliaBh Uollege Will Hereafter Require a Butter Preparation for the Freshman Ulass- Another Course Added—Changes tho Preparatory Department,

The regular Berni-annuid meeting of tho board of trustees of Wabash College ooourred yesterday at Yiindea' Library

Hall. The board was in seBaion both

morning and afternoon nod several iui-

present and in addition Hon. Simon Yandes, of Indianapolis, Dr. W. P. Kane, of Bloomington, III., Thomas R. Paxton, of Princeton, Judge D. P. Baldwin, of Logansport, and Charles B. Landis, of Delphi. Mr. Landis is the new alumni trustee aud met with the Board yesterday for the first time. The semi-annual report of President Burroughs was read. It covers the condition and work of the college since last June and also outlines an educational policy having the approval of the faculty and which received the hearty endorsement of the board. Treasurer T. H. liistine presented his report which had been duly audited by Capt. 11. E. Bryant. Tkere was a committee appointed laBt June, consisting of Dr.Burronghs, Dr. Kane, Dr. Blaoktord Oondit and Capt. Bryant, to consider the advisability of adding a new course in the curriculum. The committee reported favorably yesterday and the report was adopted. The new course will be known as the Literary-Philosophical and will lead to the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. Post graduate work along this line will lead to the degree ot Master of

Philosophy, and a sufficient amount of resident study will lead to Doctor of Philosophy. Resident study is another line will lead to Doctor of Science.

After the present year there will be no distinction of classes in the Preparatory Department, but a sohedule ot studies lilting for oollege entrance will be arranged and students will select not less than twelve or more than sixteen hours of work a week. A system of tutoring under the supervision ot the faculty will be introduced to supplant the regular preparatory work and for thoBe who wish to hasten their prepara tion there will be a summer school. The •standard of admission to the Freshman class will be materially raised, but a Htudent maj enter as soon as he is nble to pass the examinations, without regard to the time he has spent in preparation. The Board passed appropriate resolutions on the death of James M. Haines, of New Albany, who for seven teen years was a trustee of the college. A committee, composed of President Burroughs, Judge Thomas and O. B. Landis, was appointed to oonfer with Judge Baldwin in regard to establishing a lectureship in political and social science. Hoc. Alfred Dickey, of North Dakota, received a vote of thanks for tho gift of petrified stump weighing 9,000 pounds, whioh arrived last week, [t was thought desirable to have a number of annual scholarships established and President Burroughs, Prof. Camp

bell and O. M. Gregg were appointed a committee to submit tho matter to the (kinami and friends of tli« college.

The board voted to unite wiili other Indiana colleges 111 abolishing high school holier Fcholiushipe. It all the other colleges i.greo to it Wabash will

h"vo e,ic1'

September

trHDCe

t,'ie

poriunt steps in advance wore taken, scholarship and his mime nud the school

All the resident trustees of course were

pecinl prize en-

examination. Tho one receiving

h'gbfist grnd° uwnrded a

whioh fitted him will appear iu the annual oatalocne. Tho affaire of the college were never in a more favorable condition, with the possible exception of the finances, which are always low, and it iB a plensure to note the steidy progress which will in a short time place old Wabosh on a par with any institution a similar character in the United States.

"No Better Ail-Around Mbu." Lebanon J'atriot:—The Hon. Jam68 A. Mount is being pushed for the Congressional nomination in the Eighth district, now represented by Mr. Brookshire. Certainly no bettor all around man can be found. He is one of the common people and yet the exponent of all that is good in successful farming. He is an ardent Republican because he honestly believes that the greatest good to the whole poople has come through that party and that its principles are ever living. He is the loading instructor in the farmers' institutes of the Sta^e and speaks from a rich experience that carries with it a force and power not felt by those who have not made a close study of the subjects they discuBS. If nominated and elected Montgomery county and the district will have a man that will be heard and whose influence will be felt for good in the lower Honse.

Dr. Olemeus in Trouble.

Dr. G. S. Clemens, the well known dentist, who left this city for Joplin, Mo., about three years ago, lias gotten into Borne difficulty there. It is charged that he kissed a young lady of that place while she was helpless in his chair and for that alleged insult her brother and a friend beat the doctor to jelly. He denies the insult to the lady. A special to the St, Louis Gluhe-Democrat from Joplin, says:

Dr. G. S. Clemens, a den tret, has instituted a Buit for damages agniust Silas Cane, postmaster at Blendsville, and Hall. He sues to recover 85,000. The onit grows out of a beating which was administered to Clemens bv the defend ants last Monday on account of insults alleged to have been offered by him to lady members of the defendants' families.

Our Now Story.

Tirs Journal's new Berial, "A Study in Scarlet," begins to-day, and we oomirieud it to our readers as the first class production of first-class writer.

No fake business at Myers & Chnrni o. They advertise to sell at oust and the} do it, and people leave tbeir store smiling and happv with their bargains. 12-13 22d w2t

Tiie only pure Buckwheat, Flour is put up by Crnblis & Reynolds. Bin no other.

Commencing Thursday, Dec. For Cash Every Article in

Silks, Velvets, Satins, Novelties in DressGoods. Woolen and Cotton Goods, Carpets, Oilcloths. Notions, Underwear,

2 Dress Pattern,

Silk Dress, Table Sets, Stand Covers, Poitiers, Umbrellas, Muffs,

turn

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR USEFUL

Christmas Presents

You want to onll on us for we have them in endless

Buch as Beautiful—

Blankets, Cloaks, Hats, Calico Dresses^ Shawls, Fur Hugs, Ice Wool Shawls,

ffsw*,

3' V-iJfSP

it- 3 S£yv

FOR THIRTY DHYS

At Cost and Mess Than Cost.

Cost and Less Than Cost.

Everything in Our Store Will Have To Move At a Price

FOR CASH

7 E S & A N I

rVnd a great many other goods that would make useful holic'ny presents for your wife, mother or sister.

We Will Continue Our Ribbon Sale This Week.

ABE LEVINSON.

This Rocker, only

$3-45-

i. k\ ft 3

li iri .1

E A W O S E A S I W O S SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH

SAPOLIO

variety,

Child's Fur Sets, Lace Curtains, Purses, Kid Gloves Pocketbooks, I lane kerchiefs, Kid Mittens, Elegant Fans.

What Is More Handsome

Than a nice Rocking

Chair for a

Christmas Present?

We have so many

different patterns to se

lect from. Make your

selection and have it

laid away. First come,

first choice.

'.vv/

Zack Mahorney & Sons.

14, ,We Will Sell Our Store at

Millinery Goods, Flannel Blankets, Yarns, Shawls, Cloakings, Fall Linens, Corsets, Handkerchiefs.