Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 December 1893 — Page 3

THE SUCCESS

OF OUR GREAT

Warrants us to continue it for a

few days longer, therefore un­

til further notice we shall main­

tain the same prices in all de­

store

partments that made our

the—

Mecca for Clothing Buyers

For the past six weeks. To re-

fresh your memory we quote

below a few of our tempters:

$14 Man's Suits, For $9.95 10 6.99

6 3 98

$10 Overcoats 6.95 8 4.95 6 3.95

$2.50 Child's Suits, Ages

5 to 14 1.25 $3.00 Reefer, S^zes 31loU, 1.95

Lee S.Warner,

The ni.-Price

Clothier, Tailor. Hatter and Furnisher."

Successor to Joly Joel.

DAILY JOURNAL

THUllSDAT, DECEMBER 21. 1893.

Cltrtalmati Is Coming,

And to make merry the Yandalm will ^ell tickets ut one and one-third fare for the round trip, flood going December 28, 24. 25 nnd nl«o Dec. SO mid 31, 1893, nnd happy New Year, .Tan. 1. 1894. All good to return including Jun. 2, 1894. Lowest ronnd trip rate for full fares, 25 cents. Lowest linlf fare rate. 15 cents. J. 0. HrTcurasoN, Agt.

iNOOMi'AitAHLE liocliiiwny Beach Oi^Br Bt lljiideo'e. 6 20

HAVF. von been to see the great display Ht the Midway L'luisanee? It not, RO at once, ull welcome at Louis Biechof'a.

CiuslamerH, Take A'ot fee. The big store will be open ull week until 9 p. m. For yonr own comfort we advise that from now on until Christmas that you do yonr shopping inlhe morning or evening. Most of yon will ignore this suggestion, but those who follow it will receive better attention than those who do not. We are per fuetly equipped for enormous business, but there is a limit to everything. If von insist, ootne in the afternoon. Don't kick if you have to wait awhile. We never showed such a complete line of hol'day goods one week before Christmas as we do now. Every department is intact with everything the heart can wish for and never, never, never did we quote such low prices. All welcome to nee the special display in the Midway Plaisance. Respectfally,

Louis BISCIIOF.

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

MILLINERY at cost. Mrs. Oresse.

WE have reduced the price of everything in our millinery department as we do not want to carry over any strck at ••.nil. It will pay you to call and see what we can do for you in that line.

ABE LKYIKSOK.

LADIES, get your brother, father or eweetheart a nice Christmas present at Rfiuisoy & Gollra's. 12-23

SEE the Egyptian salefiman and lndy at, the Midway Plaisance at Louis Bischof's.

No fake business nt Myers & Charm's. They advertise to sell at cost upd they do it, and people leave their store smiling and happy with their b.irguine. 12 13 22d w2t

Used Millions

Tne East Main street, rlmreb folks will hold a air on nex': Saturday evening for the btnetU of the bunday pcUoul.

On Christinas intfht the South Christian acit Presbyterian churches' will unite and have an Old laMuoned Christmas tree.

W. 13. Mount lius bought the interest of A. C. Nobi 1 ho linn of Nobes & Mount and will conduct the business hereafter.

Temperance meeting at the M. E church each Monday infill. Every body invited, as the quesuou is now presented in a new iorm.

W. C. Stewart, as ascent for THEJOL'KNAI,, was awarded the contract for the printing of the blanks, books, etc-., of the Home li. it Association over a company at Indianapolis.

Perry Berrytnan and family were here over Sunday visiting homo folks. Mrs. berr.vman and children will remain until after Christmas.

Thanks to THE JOURNAL company, as through their kinunoss we are now studying the character of James U. Blaine and one Petroleum V. Nasby.

Purelyvegetable,pleasantandand

Ed Mount, of New Ross, moved his household effects from that place to this lust Tuesday, and will take service with his brother in the hardware business.

Cox & Lewis have a host of men iyd boys carrying goods across the street to their new room this week and will bo in shape for their customers by Saturday.

Andrew Booher has bought the stock of cigars and tobacco owned by Ed Boober and is now in full possession. Ed will now devote his full time to coal oil and gasoline.

The Methodists next Monday night will illustrate to the children at their church a real Santa Claus emerging from an old fashioned fireplace, reindeer and all loaded with gifts.

Just why an old soldier will leave the Home and tramp this cold weather on the charity ot strangers, and wo be compelled to bouse aud feed them as we have to do about twice a week, is more than we can comprehend.

On lust Sunday night Prof. Sims delivered at this place his lecture on the little red school house and antt-Catholicism. For over two hours he held his audience spellbound by his logical reasoning, flights of oratory uud deep sarcasm. Although his subject was new to most of his hearers yet he convinced all that the time for action has arrived and we must be up and doing.

Tlolly Mistletoe, Wreathing, Evergreens and dried grasses for decoration. Metal deBignB, out flowers, plants and bulbs. Order flowers at once. KBAWS &

ALL ore invited to see one of the greatest display 8 of fanoy goods ever shown in the city at the Midway Plaiaance ot Louis Bieehof'e.

The ouly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

if Homes—io

Another lair.

Thnredny nnd Friday at Mrs. Ihglis', fancy articles, novelties and home made candies. Musical programme in the evening. A Santa ClnuB that will please the children. Admission 10 cents.children cents. 12 18 21

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. MOKGAN, Secy.

ORDEH tiread and cakes for Christmas of Mrs. A. H. Gerard, G60 east Jefferson street., 12-23

AN entire new line of silver hair ornaments, hat pins and novelties at L. W. Otto'e greatly reduced prices. 12 21

Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair

LAXATIVE

PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.

FOR SAT.E BIT COTTON & RIFE

Republican District Convention, TlioKi-piibUcansof tlio KI^IiUj Congressional DNtriui will moot In rlek-tfute convention ut. lerre Huuto, Thursday, Jiiiniur MO, 181)4, ut the court Itousiv at 1 o'clock n. in. (or the purpobt' ol' Uuctlmr a member oftheStato committer. commitleo has decided that the wiiidsund townshipB shall ru^et in niasH convent loll on Sal urdu., January Oth, to scect permanent committeem* ttml elect delegates and uUernuU58 to uibtrk't convention, as tmiy be apportioned to such ward or township by the county committee, unless such committee nlm.ll dciermlne to hold a county

HSS

eonven-

tlou tor such purposes. In wnieh case such county mats meeting shall be held on January La,

The basis of representation will be one delegate tor each 01ns hull red votes or a fraction of fifty cast for Ifrst elector on Republican ticket. In 1802. The several counties will be entitled to representation as follows:

Fountain Montgomery

Sullivan Vermillion Vigo

Total

GLOUGK M. ALI,EN. Secretary.

214.

FLMIKCK. Chairman,

Republican Township Mass Meetings. The Republicans of Montgomery county, and who will act and vote with litem at the approaching election, will meet In township mass convention In their respectivo townships ut the places l«,w named, on Saturday, January 0, 1 81) I, at *2 o'clock p. ui„ for the 1 urpose of selecting a ipreiinct committc inan l'rom each pieclnetib the different townships, and to select at the same time, a chairiuau of each township. AIH)UI the S'linotluto and place, said township muss convention will 6ek'et delegates un) alternates to the district convention, to be held In the city of Torre Haute ou January 18, I MM, fort he purpoao of selecting ails rict chilrmau

The delegates and alternates allotted to said convention, are as follows TOWNSHIP. IJUBBDATKS. PLACE.

Coal Creek Wuvny Kipley l.irmvn Scott Clurk Walnut Franklin SujiiirC'ruok Mttlipou Union

.Center school house ..Waj neiown ..'^liin.o ...Wuvoltiud .Ccuter school house

I.ati)ga .Center school house .FJurlliitruin .. .Center school house 1,Widen .. Sma.l court room

Tnlal. 38

N. WILLIAMS,

Cluilrmiin Central Committee.

DA KLISGTOX.

Arrn-

W. Reeves attended 'Squire strong's court one day last week. 7}r \V. J. Owsley and Euoch Thompson and family were in fjrawfordsvillo Tuesday last.

Dr A. Uerryman and J. E. Cave mu-ridcii Uio funeral of Dr. Joseph Baker at btockwell last Wednesday.

Year the StaadswA

agreeable to take, accept­

able to the stomach, safe effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kid* ncys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headaches, by femoving bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.

FKQM ILTLFIE AND THEBE.

—Doney's Leland Cigar. —J. J. Insley spsnt the auy well. —A. D. Willis left to day for llarrisonville, Mo. —W. A. Todd and wife returned to Toledo, Ohio, to day. •—Bishop Knickerbocker will conduct services at St, John's church next Sunday morning. —Dressed turkeys only 10 cents per pound at D. L. Lee's. Leave yonr order for yonr Christmas tnrkev, duck, goose or chicken. tf D. L. LEB. —Miss Jeanetto L. Howe is at home from Hiram ColUge on a holiday vacation. S got exemption grades in all her studies, hence her early arrival at home.

in Bos-

Don't fail to Ben "the Living Ad vertieements" in the parlors at Center church, Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Admission 15 cents. Home made candies will be for sale. 12 20 2t —John Cory and Ida Hilton were married yesterday noon nt the home of the bride Eix miles south of the city by Dr. H. A. Tucker. Quite a large parly was present and an elegant wedding was Berved.—Grant Agnew, deputy U. S. Marshal, is in the city. He reports that Dave White, the Bloomington counter feiter, is the same thick headed little negro who formerly lived here and worked for Horaoe Ensminger and A. F. Ramsey. —Dr. W. W. Steele, formerly of Wavelnnd, has formed a partnership with Dr. Ball and will practice at Jud son. Dr. Steele is one of the best physicians in Indiana, and does well to settle in a locality where he is as well known as he is ia that part of Parke county. We trust he will meet with success.—liockville Tribune. —The county is still paving taxes for the board of Ed Brown, the alleged expreBB robber who can never be convicted. It has ol ready cost this county far to-i much to gratify the whim of the

American Express Company. What has this corporation ever done for Craw fordsville or Montgomery oounty that Prosecutor Moffett Bhould so assiduous ly follow a vain chase in its behalf? —Sheriff Davis is in receipt of num erows messages from Michigan and Wis cousin desiring descriptions of Louis l'tujuet, the would b:- bank swindler. It appears that numerous townB over the country have been worked by ays term similar to Paquet's. There litle dunger of Paquet being discovered as a noted orook, however He is a green bungler from the backwoods.

"The Poor Ye Have Always With You.' Trustee Hartman furnishes THE Jonit NAL with the following comparative table showing the amount paid by the township for the poor daring the qnBr ter ending December first in each of the post six years: 1888 $1,000 188!} 9dO.»j 189 0 096.09 189 1 «10 85 189 2 ,093.85 189 3 1,221.69

OrawfordBvills Oiromt.

Preaching Dec. 24, 1993, Roberts, 10:30 a. m. by Rev. J. M. Stafford Mt Olivet, 3 p. m. by Dr. West Waynetown, 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. by Dr Greene. Revival meetings in progress at Waynetown. J. M. STAFFOKD,

Address F. J.

Pastor.

$100 Reward, 9100

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 only positive cur# now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh hemp 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 toundation 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 tbat it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.

CUENKY

&Uo., Toledo, O.

Sold by druegists. 75c.

CRIST,

Florists and Seedsmen, 204 East Main St, Orawlordaville. 21 3d

SEE the Liberty bell in Bischof's show window.

NECKWEAR tor Christmas at rockbot torn prices. 12 23

RAMSAY

&

GOI.THA'S.

Out in aBilxsnrd.

Mr. J. P. Blaize, an extensive real estate dealer in Des Moines, Iowa, narrowly escaped one of the aeveree attacks o! pneumonia while in the northern part of that State during a recent blizzard, says the Saturday Review. Mr. Blaize had ocoaBion to drive several miles during the etorm and was so thor onghly ohilled that he was unable to get warm, and inside of an hour after hie return he was threatened with a se vera case ot pneumonia or lung fever. Mr. Blaize sent to the nearest drug store and got a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, of which he had BO often heard, and took a number of large doses. He says the effect was wonderful and in a short time he was breathing qnite easily. He kept on taking the medicine and the next day was able to come to Des Moines. Mr. Blitize regards his cure as simply wonderful. For sale by Nye & Booe, 111 north Washington St., opposite conrt honse.

BISCHOF'S store is open every evening till after the holidays.

WHEN an old reliable firm like Myers & Charni advertise to sell at cost you oan depend they do what they agree. 12-13-22d w2t

Health and Happiness.

Tloney of Figs Is the queen of all cathartics syrups or plus. Ono anticipates Ita takln with pleasure- No other remedy sells so we or gives ouch satisfaction. It acts gently on Inactive bowels or liver, relieves the kidneys, cures constipation, colds fevers, nervous Helios, et-:., and restores the beauty of health. Ladles and children prefer it. Doctors and druggists recommend It.

Tan

Gen Wallace Speaks.

Regarding the ridiculous charge of plaiguriHin recently brought agaiust him Gen. Wallace made the following state-mi-nt to un Indianapolie journuliet: "The charge was concocted merely HK a gigantic Risheme to advervise Dr. Ludlow's work," euid h?, "uud is loo palpably base to talk about. I have never had Dr. Ludlow's book in my hand aud of course I have never perused one of its pages. The same charge

haB

been

made against every author of any promnence for hundreds of years, perhapB as long as time has lasted. Longfellow waj called a plagiarist, Lowell has received unmerited condemnation on the same charge as has almost every literary character of our country. When 'Ben liar' appeared a minister living out in Kansas attacked me ou charge of plagiarism and produced some 400 pages of manuscript which he claimed were laken from original reoorde in the mosque of St. Sophia in Constantinople, and which was almost a verbatim copy of a portion of my work. It happened that I was in Constantinople at the time and I at once applied to the'government for a commission to search the moeque of St. Sophia in order to establish the falsity o£ the chorge. We searched through all of the arohives but were unable to ilnd any truce of the reoords in question. Afterwards the minister was tried by his congregation on a charge ot lying and expelled from his pulpit. No if I had been guilty of plagiarism, which is a form of theft-, I uhould think that my life had been lived in vain."

What Mr. Peirce Turned Over, Besides a big pile of cash and good paper K. B. F. Peirce turned over the following real estate to the creditors of the defunct Indianapolis National bank:

One-third interest in 106 lots in Avon dale, this valued at $17,533. One-fourth interest in eleven acres of Eldridge land, this valued ot $5,500.

One-halt interest in four lota in Bismarck, Dak., this valued at $5,000. The Peirce homestead at Cruwfordsville, valued at $4,000.

One-half interest in fifteen lots in Meridian place, this valued at $14,902. One half interest in East park,, this valuei at $7,904.

One-eighth interest in land in Pennsylvania, this valued at $1,000. Total, $55,904.

Yesterday the suits which had been brought against Mr. Peiroe were dis missed in the federal court.

Gardner's New f'iay.

In "The Prize Winner," a new comedy dramo of the German dialect order, Charles A. Garaner, the inimitable comedian and sweet singer, has winner in fuel as well as name. It contains postible and natural situations, and developes a plot ot human ^interest, mingled with the essentiuls to entertain and amuse— humor, pathos and song. An avulunche, true to nature, is one of the startling effects of the play. Mr. Gardner will sing Beven new songs, including "The Turners' Triumph," "If My Heart Con Speak," "Wedding Bells,""Wand Drill," "The Butterfly" and "The Flower Girl." "The Prize Winner," with Mr. Gardner and a company of first cluss players will be seen at Music Hall, Wednesday, Dec. 26.—Press Notice.

Sew I'ottery

It

itrlcs.

Mr. E. E. Spencer, who was engaged at the World's Fair this Snmmer and ie engaged for the Winter fair at SanFrancisco as an art potter, will make pottery to order at Mrs. Iuglis' home on Thurs-

NOVELTIKS in fancy walking and umbrellas at L. \V. Otto's.

Ts/L

Fid

HONEY CO..

of Chicago, make It- Try a bottle. Only one »nt a dose. Nve & Booe. agents- d-w 8 7

Parka Will Have a Candidate-

moBt

details.

1

The Brookshire men who are countiv.g on Parke county being solid for his reriouiiniiMon, as wus unuouured receutfy IU a Chicago paper, are reckoning with out their host. Parke county DcmocrH'.s will not only not be for Bruokahire, but as is now understood they will have a candidate of their own to put up ugainst him. It Auditor Catlin runs he will have the Parke county delegation solid of course. And judging from the way the appointments under Judge Jump went even if Cutlin is not a candidate, the county cannot be held for Brookshire. Our Congressman, who oarriod the "dooymenta" to prove ilia assertions made in his campaign Bpeeohes in "that there yellow grip there," is a dead duck this minute. He might as well go back to his law practice that never existed.

Brookshire sticks to Cleveland like a bnrnuole to the bottom of an ocean steumer. Whatever Grover doe6 is just right. Meantime Senator Voorhees captures ull the good appointments in the Eighth distriot and outside the petty poBtoffioes Brookshire is not in it.— Hockville Republican.

Entertained.

A moat delightful social affair occurred yesterday afternoon at the home of Misses Mary and AgneB Smith on south Green street.* The Miesea Soiith entertained quite a large company of their young lady friends at a thimble party and lh6 afternoon proved a most enjoyable one for all present. Elaborate refreshments were served nnd the entertainment was

profitable in all its

finally Accepted.

Last evening the county commissioners finally accepted the masonry work on the "Jim" bridge and the iron structure can now be put up. The delay was long and semed wholly unnecessary. The board can now turn a portion of its attention to a consideration of Mr. Fallen's wonderful Chinese wall at the Sperry bridge. This is game worthy the aim of the noblest sportsman.

Settled After the Holidays.

The representative of the Bluff ton Construction Company, who has been here with a view to establishing a canning factory, left for home to day. After the holidays Mayor Bandel will oall a public meeting and it will then be determined what Crawfordsville will do toward eeenring the enterprise.

MARRIAGE LlOENSES.

James 0. Sayler and Winnie Spencer. John S. Brown and Clara May Dean,

A Cure for Group,

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

MAKE a special trip down town thie evening and see Bischof's show windows. It will pay you.

Sore Throat.

For a 6ore throat there is nothing better than flannel bandage dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It will nearly always effect a cure in one night's

.- ri time. This remetlv is also a favorite for

day aud !ndav. Verv instructive. Come .. .- acd see onlv 10 cents rheumatism and has cured many very severe cases. 50 oent bottltB for Hale by

Bticka 12 21

Nye & Booe, 111 north Washington Bt

opposite court house.

Commencing Thursday, Dec. For Cash Every Article in

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

Dress Pattern, Silk Dress, Table Sets, Stand Covers, Portiers, Umbrellas, Muffs,

FOR THIRTY DHYS

At Cost and Less Than Cost.

Cost and Less ThanlCost.

Everything in Our Store Will Have To Move At a Price

FOR CASH

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR USEFUL

Christmas Presents

You want to call on U6 for we have them in endless vawety,

such as Beautiful—

Blankets, Cloaks, Ilats, Calico Dresses, Shawls, Fur Rugs. Ice Wool Shawls,

And a great many other goods that would make useful holiday presents for your wife, mother or cister.

ABE LEVINSON.

This Rocker, only

$3-45-

11 fi I

Si

"WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.'*

GREAT SAVINQ RESULTS FROM THE USE OF

SAPOLIO

14,

rMg:'

ERS efc, CHARNI.

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

What Is More

Than a nice Rocking

Chair fer a

Christmas Present?

We have se many different patterns to select from. Make your

selection and have it laid tiway. First come, first choice.

Zack Mahorney 6L Sons.

We Will Sell

Our Store at

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