Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 December 1893 — Page 4

207 EAST MAIN STREET.

Our Line of-

CALL AND BE CONVINCED

—THAT WE HAVE THE-

LARGESTSTOCK

And Lowest Prices.

Silver Stick Pins below all competition. The finest assortment of Silver Filagree, from Genoa, Italy in

Well! Well!

Children, here I am after an absence of almost a year. My sled is just loaded down with presents for you and every prood littleboy and girl's stocking will be filled chuck fUil.

STICK PINS, HAT PINS, BROACHES, BONBON DISHES, BOXES AND SPOONS, MATCH SAFES AND PAPER CUTTERS.

New line of White China just received. Price cur Silver Cake Baskets, Baking Dishes, in tact everything in silver and plated ware and you will be surprised at the low prices Watches well we will sell you a 15-Jewel Isickel American watch as cheap as you can buy a 7-Jewel one anywhere else.

It is acknowledged by all who have seen that we have the largest and finest selection of souvenir spoons in the city and you will also say so if yoa eall and look at them. We have the only souvenir spoon of Orawfordsville. Oor collection of Pearl goods is larger than ever. It will be more satisfactory to you to call and look through onr stock than to read about it, so please come and bring your friends and we will take pains to show you through. Everything engraved free of charge. Headquarters for repairing of all kinds in our line.

Fancy Slippers

Are coming in and will soon be complete. Call and see our line, at

J. S. KELLY'S,

East Slain. St.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throit.

OFFICE HOURS—..to 3 2 a, m. 2 to 4 p. 31,

Joel Iiiock, Crawfordsvire, Iodiana.

Look Out For He Christmas.

I am at my old headquarters at the 69c store, aud tell your parents, children, that they are closing out their entire stock of toys, books, dolls, games, etc.,

AT ACTUAL COST.

As they are going out of business at oncc

Ross Bros.,

99=Cent Store.

Crawfordsville

Buisness College,

Special Offer.

Ily way of Introduction to the public, the the Crawfordsville Uuslnesp College offers t* sell fcl) ncholarahlpg to the first 30 applicants tit 130.00 each, good for six months tuition aud transferable,.

TPRMQ* "0.00 cash, $10.00 In 30 days,

11-lvl'lO.

and 41 .00 in 00 days. This odor

Is open until Dcc. 31, 1803. only, and not more than 20 scholarships wilt be sold at theso rates. After Dec. ni, 1803, the tuition will bo charged at regular rates.

APPT A

Jtl

W.Wabash avenue, bo-

L, 1 ftl twsen 2:30 and 1:30 p. in., or between 7 and p.m.. on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday or Frlday:or on Saturday at rwfl south Oreen street: or by mall to p. o. Box 201, Crawfordsville. lud.

C. L. ROST,

DAILY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1893.

FBOH KiifiE AND THESE.

-Buy a box of fine candies utWamp-

ler's

-Hon. M. D. White is in Danville,

—Santa Claus at Wampler's next Sat nrday. —John Clemeon has returned from Ohio. —For beet Christmas candies go to Wampler's. —Mrs. Will Goltra is home from Indianapolis. —Best fruits, nuts, candies at J. O. Wampler's.

—Rev. G. W. Switzer and family have returned to Brazil. —See Santa Claus at Wampler's popular store next Saturday. —Robert N. Wtiteford is down from Chicago University on a visit. —The Hoosier Nightingales sang in the Christion church last year. —Mrs. A. B. Anderson returned to day from a visit in Indianapolis. —Boys and girls buv your candies a! Wempler's store or Main street.

The Hoosier Nightingales will be better than the DePauw concert. —Owen Owens died at the poor furm yesterday and was buried to day. —The county schools dismies Deoem ber 23 and reassemble January 2. —A. A. Garner has returned to PeoriB III., after a visit with Bert Garner. —Miss Nellie Dilks, of Indianapolis, is the guest of htr sister, Mrs. Prank Coss. —The stock of Robinson & Wallace was to day sold at auction and was purchased by- the mortgagees for 82,500. —Joe Scott is now traveling for Win Horn & Co., the Lafayette meat packers, having resigned his position with Miller, Mather & Co, to accept this more lucrative job. —N. P. H. Proctor will leave next Monday to be gone about six months He will first go to North Carolina, then to Arkansas and will finally pull up at Grove, Indian Territory. —For the beneiit of charity, Hon Maurice Thompson and General Lew Wallace have eocb consented to give a lecture. The lectures will be given sometime after the holidays. —A large and appreciative audience greeted the "Hoosier Nightingales" at the Baptist chnrch last evening. By their excellent entertainment in onr city last, winter thepe gifted young people led the people of Lebanon to gladly welcome their second appearance.—Leb anon Reporter.

The Hoosier Nightingales will be at the Methodist church in this city Monday and Tuesday evenings, Dec. 18 and I9l

Professor Walter Sims will lecture this evening at the Y. M. C. A. hall, upon the subject of "American Citizenship," and also on Monday evening at the same place he will speak of the "A. P. A. at the Polls" and the school question. These lectures will be for both ladies and gentlemen, and ae the admission will be free it will bo a rare opportunity to hear two excellent lectures delivered by a man who knows how to handle his sabjects. Lecture to commence at 8 o'clock. —The scheme of publishing the names of donors to the Charity Organization is being talked. THIS JOTJRNAI, has not the slightest objection to doing this if it would help the cause along. But we believe the average person who gives a chicken or nn old pair of socks does not care to have the fact heralded abroad. It would be much easier and perhaps more productive of good to print the name of every person in good circumstances who refnses to assist in the sweet work of charity.

The Leader In the Jewelry Line

A Warning.

A citizen furnishes us with a copy of the last public statement made by Pate and Stires, the Danville murderers, who were hanged last week. This address should be read and pondered by every boy in Montgomery county. It will do them good. The address is as follows:

AB the day of our execution draws nearer we feel the great burden of guilt that rests upon us and to some degree, at least, the load of sorrow we have brought to innocent ones. We are deeply soiry for the awful orime committed and the many thoughtless and rash acts and words since our capture. The robbery was premeditated, but never the murder. It was the result of the excitement of the moment. We bear no ill will against any friends of the murdered man, nor against anyone that in any way assisted in our capture and sentence. We buiieve our sentenoe to be just, and now look upon it all as for the best, for if we had not been caught perhaps death would have come without any opportunity to prepare for it. We believe in a forgiving God and call upon all who thus believe to pray for us that at the bar of Infinite Justice we may not be coudemned.

We want to make an appeal to all boys and young men to beware of all half dime literature, for by reading such we were started in the path of sin and crime. Why can't,this be stopped? Beware of the saloon, with all its damning influence, for only evil flows from them. Why are they permitted in a Christian country? Think of us and our fate and leave these terrible places aloue. We ask a sorrowful widow and an outraged public to forgive us of onr crime, as we also ask God to forgive us.

HARVEY PATE. FIUNK Sri itt.

Pleasantly Entertained.

Miss Hazdl Griest, the pretty little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Griest. was four years old yesterday r.ud in honor of this noted event her many little friends were invited to her home on west Market street, where they were delightfully entertained. It will be remembered thatHazel was the little tot that carried off the honors of the evening at the children's day exercises at the Christian church fast June, the general verdict being that she was the best speaker of the evening, and it was plainly shown that her ability to entertain was quite equal to her ability to speak us all had such a delightful time. Mrs. Griest being an expert in the culinary art a more tempting repast is seldom served. Hazel received many presents. All went away wishing her many twppy letums.

Death of Mrs. Howard Berganl Mrs. Howard Sergent died yesterday afternoon of consumption at the home of her parents in Danville, Ind. Mrs. Sergent has been sick eome time Bnd her death while not unexpected falls heavily upon her bereaved relatives. Her maiden name was Edith Harlan and she leaves au infant son as a comfort to those from whom ehe has been parted by death. The funeral will ooeur tomorrow.

The DePauw Ooncert.

There WM a small bat truly apprecia tive audience out at the Methodist church last evening to hear the DePauw concert company. The affair was a success from every point of view except financially. After the entertainment the artists were the gassta of MisB Belle Sprague until the mid'Jight t.raio, and a number of friends called.

fair WarniDe

There will be nothing going on the 12th of January except the entertain ment given by the Schubert quartette. Remember the date, Jan. 12, and make no other arrangement. 12 16 4U3

CHRISTIAN C!flOROH~NOTES,

IPrepared for The Journal 1

Asocial will be held to-night at the new and beaatiful home of Winfield Moffett, on west Market street. The social is given by the Y. P. S. C. E. and a delightful time is expected.

The subject of Mr. Howe's sermon tc uiorrow morning will be "Tbe thinge done .away in Christ." To-morrow night he will have as a theme, "Let both grow together until the harvest."

The endeavor societies and Sunday school are prospering greatly. At all the services of the church tne attendance is fine and the interest good.

Next Friday night, Dec. 22, a social will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howe, 710 south Washington street, for the benefit of the Sunday school. There will be fine music, reel tations, and beautiful tableaux. An admission of five cents will be obarged those under twelve years, ond ten cents will be charged those over twelve. Everybody invited.

OflUKOH NOTES.

X. M. C. A.—Boys' meeting at 3:15 p. m. Dr. H. A. Tucker will lead the gospel meeting for men, at 4:30 p. m. The topio will be: "The danger of putting our thoughts in the place of God's thoughts in the study of the Bible."

—The following special constables for the horeethief detective associations have been appointed by the County Commissioners: For Wesley, Wm. Remlev, M.il ton Henderson, R. B. Snyder, Sam Snyder, Dennis Heath, Oscar Schenck, John Barnett, George B. Gray, Wm. Snyder, Charles Busenbark, Isaiah Hunter, Wm. H. Hurley, Sam Nixon, Thomas Breake, Wm. Mullen, president, John C. Henderson, secretary. 1?or Naw Murket, Kirkland Busenbark, Ieninh Vancleave, Simon Davis, H. R. Wray, A. M. Servles, no. Glover, S. II. Fisher, president, C. D. Keys, secretary.

CBABBS & REYNOLDS have secured a car load of Btrictly pure Buckwheat Flour. lidee 4t

Make Your Selections for Christmas Presents From Our Beautiful Line of

Gold and Silver :=f

Diamonds, Opera Glasses,

Wo have a lar«c lino and can Rive you big bargains.

Mounted into all desirable patterns of Jewelry. In Fancy Novelties we have a lot of low priced articles that will make tticc souvenirs.

Call and see our stock.

L. W. OTTO.

Ill 8. WASHINGTON GT.

DEATH OF ALEXANDER MARTIN.

The Ex-President of the DePauw University Dies This Mormng, Special to Tho Journal.

GKRENCASTIJE, Ind., Deo. 16.1893.— Alexander Martin, D. D. LL. D„ died of pneumonia at his home in this oity this morning at three o'clock. On the 7th inst. he officiated at the wedding of Prof. Isaac Ne£F in Greenfield, contracting a cold which developed into the disease which caused his death. Dr. Martin was born in Nniru, Scotland in 1822. He held many oflioes at the hands of the Universities with whioh he wae connected. Ho was elected to the chair of Mental and Moral Science and and the Presidency of DePauw University in 1875, and held the position until 1889, when he resigned in favor of Dr. J. P. D. John. He was fpur times sent to the General M. E. Conference and elected to the Eoumenical Conference in London, and was also a delegate to the Centennial. The deceased was one of the foremost educators in the West, and occupied the chair of Mental and Moral Science at the time of his death. The funeral will occur Monday at two p. m., Bishop Joyce, probably preaohing the sermon. DePauw University is to have a vacation of a few days.

Seriously Injured.

A very distressing accident oocured yesterday afternoon at New Market, the victim being James Amentrout, the well-known grain dealer. Mr. Arinentrout was up in the elevator examining the maohinery when he was struok by a descending vessel and sustained a fall of twenty feet. He struck a oross bar and dropped into a large hopper. He was taken out and carried to his home in a helpless condition. His back is badly hurt and he suffered internal injuries besides. If he had not happened to strike in the hopper he would have fallen a sheer descent of fifty five feet. It is impossible at present to determine just how serious his injuries are.

Miss Pi.

Mr. Sweetman is a suave and polite piano tuner from Indianapolis. Beta Theta Pi is one of the Greek letter societies of Wabash College. Yesterday Mr. Sweetman arrived at the store of G. F. Hughes and smilingly began to run over the list of those who wished to have their pianos tuned. The names were arranged with the addresses and when Mr. Sweetman came to "Beta Theta Pi, over Warner's store," he stopped. His smile rather faded and he asked in a hesitating voice: "Ah, Miss Pi lives over Warner's store, does she?"

Again he looked at the name and studied it intently from several angles remarking "Why* she must ba a foreigner!"

Mr, Hughes and those present were smiling audibly but the astonished Sweetman was examining the oabalist.ic name with growing interest. Finally he suddenly broke out excitedly: "Why, dash her hide, she must be a Rooshun!"

Surprised.

Quite a number of the friends of Miss Etta Rtikestraw tendered her a very delightful surprise party last evening at the home of her parents. The affair was in honor of her sixteenth birthday. An eleg:ift supper was served nud the guests remained, enjoying themselves nntil quite a late hour.

Death of Mrs. Margaret Hester, Mrs. Margaret Hester, aged 90 years, died yesterday at the home of her son in-law, Van Sidener, just south of the aity. The funeral will occur to-morrow morning with the interment at Parkersburg. Mrs Hester was an old resident in this Bection and a lady much loved and respected.

A Musicals.

There will be a musicals at the residence of Mrs. T. H. B. McCain, 409 east Wabash avenue, on Monday evening at 7:46 for the benefit of the Hadley Home. A number of the favorite musicians of the city and some new ones will be on the programme. Admission 10 cents.

Basket Ball.

The business men's class will give another exhibition ghme of basket ball on next Tuesday evening to which the public, and especially the ladies, are cordially invited. There is no admission fee.

The Stone Accepted,

The county commissioners this afternoon accepted the stone work of the Jim Bridge as first class. The thing seems to be settled and the work on the iron structure will be begun at once.

Temperance Meeting.

Dr. Geo. S. Barrougns will address the temperanoe meeting at the i'. M. C. A. hall to-morrow afternoon at 3:15.

DANCE to night at P. O. S. o( A. hall.

BISCHOF will have his store open every evening till after the holidays.

THE dance to-night will be given under the direction of Music Hall orchestra. The full orchestra will furnish the musio.

LAUGH line of novelties in walking sticks arrived this morning at 0. L. Rosfs. it

SEE the natural wood canes at C. L. Rest's. It

ADMISSION to dance to-night will be CO cents. Ladies udmitted free.

Biscnor's store is open every evuning till after the holidays.

OUR annual Ribbon sale continues this week. Avail yourself of this op portunity to buy ribbons for your Christmas presents. ABE LEVINSON.

SEE the Turkish saleman at the Midway Pleisa'jce. All welcome. Louis Biscnoi'.

APR your grocer for Buckwheat Flour in Orabb & Reynolds' sacks and you wi'l get strictly pure.

UKBX jEi.iiED Rockaway Beach Cigar fit, HerUee's. 6 20

WHEN an old reliable firm like Myers & Charni edvertise to sell at coat you can depend thev do what they agree. 12-13-22d w2t

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Gastorla*

Music!

Music!

Pianos, Organs, Guitars, Mandolins, Violins, Banjos.

Sheet Music, Books end all kinds of Musical Merchandise at greatly reduced prices. Call and see our stocH aud leave your order at

D. H. Baldwin & Co.

Geo. F. Hughes, P-Tgr.,

131 South Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Ind.

Sole Agents for fVashbuin Guitars ••••,. and Mandolins.

The Star Laundry

Is stll) runaiotr. hu1 will continue to do so. I solicit alt our foniu'P customers awl would tisk all those who wish tfood work done and linen .-aveil, to e:i)l. us veuswthe vurest supp les aud employ none but skilled persons to do llie work.

ESmore Hobson.

A. H. HERNLEY,

Special Collector.

All kinds of notes and accounts promptly looked ufter. Settlements made and all business entrusted to hts ©are promptly done. Office with J. J. Mills, 10914 s. WftRhlnjrton St.

D. W. ROUNTREE,

FIRE INSURANCE.

Represents Old Reliable Insurance Companies. Otfiee with Indiana and Ohio Live fitock Insurance Companies. Pattonagosolicited.

The Test of Time

Is the proper test of

PLUMBING

Investigate before you have your plumbing done and you will besure to come to

WILLIAMS BROS.

Next to— TUBJOURXALBmlding.—

No fake business at Myers & Charni'a. They advertise to sell at cost and they do it, and people leave their store smiling and happy with their bargains. 12-13 22d w2t

BEAT this: A 25c. aluminnm thimble for 10c., light BS a feather, tough ae steel, easiest thimble on your finger in the world. 12 13 16 C. L. KOST.

THOUSANDS of useful holiday presents at lower prices than any other house in the city, at Levinson's.

Children Cry for

Pitcher** Pastorla?

THE only pure Buckwheat Flour is put up by Crabbs & Reynolds. Buy no other.

TEN dollar shawls for five at Myers & Charm's less than oost sale. d22 w2t

We still have a large lot of etylieh cloaks that we must get rid of. The prioe cuts no figure. We must sell them. ABE LEVINSON.

AI.I. are invited to see one of the greatest displajs of fanoy goods ever shown in the city at the Midway Plaisunce at Louis Bischof's.

MRS. CIIES.SE has just received a new line of ladies' gloves 12-11 16

I 11.11

9

BAUOAINS in- drygoods at Myers Charni'a cost sale. 12 13-22d w2t

MYEKS & CnAitNi are 6ellina out at coat. 12-13-22d w2t

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria*

gmwmmmmimimimmmmmmmmmtmmmmttK

Hello! You Christmas Buyers!

The Trade Palace is Reliable Headquarters for Christmas Buyers in the

Dry Goods Line.

Come in everybody *md get your

g= Father, Mother, Husband, Wife, Brother, Sister, Child or Sweetheart '3

g— Some remembrance from our mammoth stock of

Sp Cloaks, Millinery, Dress Patterns, Genis' Suitings, Furs, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Table Linens, Table Covers, Portiers, Rugs, Art Squares,

And thousands of useful and suitable things for Christmas Presents at almost ^your own price. You will surprise yourself to see how far vour gr~~ $1.00 will go in our stock at our low prices for useful g*~" Christmas Goods. Come and look at the

§E TRADE PALACE 3

-OK-

McCLURE & GRAHAM,

North Washington Street.

Golden

214

West

Market Street.

Marked Down

-1N-

Plain Figures

Every picce of furniture iu our store \vc have marked in plain figures at pi iocs never beard of before. We propose to give customers the benefit ot the cut sale before Christmas. If you think this is not true come and look for .yourselves and you be the judge. .Now is the time to buy your Furniture, This is A Cash sale and do not forget that we r»re selling GROCERIES cheaper than any house in town.

2o lbs New Orleans tfutfar $1.00 24 lbs Yellow Sugar 3.00 23 lbs White Extra

C. Sugar 1.00 20 lbs granulated Sugar 1.00 1 Bu Potatoes 75

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.

Mrs. Wheeler®

Will sell her entire stock of millinery goods at cost and trimmed Mts at less than cost.

Ladies, Call and Examine.

215 E. Main St.

Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that 'the partnership heretofore existing bv'tween Elmer llobson and J. B. Lister, in laundry bueinens. has heeu dissolved by mutual consent and the establishment and all its obligations have been assumed by said Elmer llobson.

if is tonguo vftB all con tod una think as a ropn, The tnKtc in his mouth juitu humbled soft soap, And over the Miriacc crept sly little chills, And be asked fur a bos of Sinail's Liver Pills,

And lie got it.

He opened the box with thv plyest of skill. And shot himself in the mouth with a pill Then RHt himself down and with grlpings hf fought, To reflect on result of his medical shot,.

And hv reihietod.

There were hcavingu within, and quivering! without A liver upheaved nnd turned inside out A new man was fnrnu-.d from the wreck in

trice,

Link

Jas. L. Thurston's Celebrated

Flour

O. K.

Pure Buckwheat Flour, Graham Flour, Whole Wheat Flour, Fresh Ground Corn Meal, And all kinds of Feed at prices to suit the times)

Flour.

Scott Darter.

'Mi'

The People's Exchange-

Advertisements received under this head at cne cent a line a diy. Nothing less than 10 oents.

Count line for each seven words or fraction thereof, taking each group of figures or initials as one word.

As the amounts are so small we expect cash lu advance for thOBe advertisemeuu.

WANTED.

*\X7E WANT YOU TO WORK FOR D8. thus

W

making $12.00 to $35.00 PKit WEEK. Parties prefcrcd who can furnish a horse and tra vol through the country:,a team, though, is not necessary. A few vacancies In towns and cities. Spare hours may be used to good advantage. B. P. JOHNSON & CO lth and Main Sus.t Richmond, Va. 11-22 12-20

W

Lister & Hobson.

ANTED—All the washing E cau do. Room 4 Harter niock. 15-20

WANTED—Salesmento

FOR

sell our goods by

sample to the wholesale and retail trade,, sell on sight to every business iman and tlrm liberal salary and expenses paid permanent position. Kor particulars address. Centennial Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, Wis. 12-14 W/ANTED—A cheap buckboat o* old dolivcry wajron. See 505 S. Walnijfrgt. 12-ft-

TO RKNT.

FOR

KENT— h*vo ajrood storo room for-':" rent, lie quick. Address O.D. Thomas* Linden, lnd. 12-13tt

F*OK

UK NT—A house of live rooms, close to busino9s. Call ou W. D. Griffith, at 118H east Main street. tf

RENT—10 room house on south Washington street. C. N. Wlillatns & Co. 12*7-20 I?OR RENT—-A nine room house with all -T modern improvements, on oast Jefferson street. Call at 13 west Maiu street. 12-0tf 70R 'EXCHANGE—Another 80 acre farm and a 100-aere farm, near Crawfordsville,. to exchange for city property

dtf

IOST—A

8

And twenty-five rente per box was the price. Cheap enough.

J. J. DARTER,

122 North Washington

IJOST.

gold chain with five buttons, oach button containing a letter and a dato, the letters being D-A-W-N., so_mowbore between the Mills building and 8. C. Kennedy's. Finder* will leave at this office or Kennedy's law office.

IOST-Aleavewith

cape off of a Mackintosh coat. The

Under Henry Netties. 15-18

LOST—Roman

gold screw earring with small*

diamond in center. Please return to Levinson's store for reward. 12*1Btrf