Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 January 1894 — Page 3

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[Inventory ale.

Before our annual inventory

|we will offer extraordinary in

ducements to close out our

[odds and ends. We will have

[a special sale on single panta-

I loons this week in Children's

[Boys' and Men's. Our line

of $4 and.$5 pants at $2.95.

|We still have a large assort-

ment of Men's Boys' and

Children's

Overcoats

Which we have reduced at

least 25 per cent, from our

usual low figures.

A GOOD—

Chincilla Overcoat $3.05

A GOOD—

Worth Jfi.00

$12.00 Ulster for $6.95

And all other goods in game

proportion. During the com

ing dull season we will make

special low figures in our Mer

chant Tailoring department in

order to keep our hands em

ployed. Come and get your

suit made to order now.

Lee S.Warner,

The One-Price

Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and Furnisher.

Eph Joel's Old Stand.

A. C. JENNISON,

ThoOld Heliaolo

PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Rea! Estate And Insurance Agent,

Over 121 E. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind.

WHISKEY

Absolutely Pare. A Perfect Stimulant for Medicinal Pnrposes.

FREE FROM

FUSEL

OIL, ARTIFICIAL FLAVOR AND ARTIFICIAL COLORING MATTER.

Prof. John N. Hurty, analytical chemist, says of this Okl Process Whiskey: "Xi Miawcri every tent of the V. 8. Phr.rmwopola. The purity nnd excellence of thin whiNkey recommend it for all mcdicinnl uses."

This whiskey has been wnrmlv endorsed by a large number of Pliyuieiuiis who have used it in their practice.

The R. Cummins & Co. Old Process Sour Mash Whiskey" is sold by all reputable retail druggists. It is put up in bottles bearing our lithographic label.

PRICE, PEE QUAHT, (1.25.

A. Kiefcr & Co., Indianapolis, Wholesale Druggists, aud Sole Distributors,

Claras

Co.,Distillers,

-y

LORETTO. KENTUCKY.

For sale by— Cotton & Rife, Stan Keeney, Smith & Myers Drug Co., and T. D. Brown & Son, and Moflett & Morgan.

The Test of Time

Is the proper test of

PLUMBING

Investigate before you have your plumlingdone and you will be sure to come to a

WILLIAMS BROS.

Next to— Till!

JOURNAIJ—-**

Building.—

Purely

MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1804.-.

IH:HI" THERE AND EVERYWHERE,

lVrxona] Mention, Nt-WHY ritrnsrapliH iintl 1 .ocaI Mutters lirie'lv 'l'ulil.

—Roekawiiv lieauh cigar at Hardee's, —Fred Rosebro i^ver from Covington.

—Prof. M. H. Tlionias is on the sick list. -15. F. Crablis was ill llillsboro today. -Frost Trout lias returned to Chicago. itcv. II. A. Tucker, went to (.'hicapo to-day.

I.)r. .1. P. D. .loiiii has returned to llrceneiistle. —Mrs. \V. K. Nicholson is visiting in Indianapolis. —M. .1. Lee went to Inditin i|w,JU tliis morning. .- •—L. F. CoK1.' of iivcliaiiapoll's', vi§iv&cl here yesterday. —Sam Kalston. of Covington, was ill the city to-day. —Mrs. l'aseliel Wilhite, of New Market, is very low. 11. II. Lancaster, of Lafayette, wa in the city to-d»y.:.'X','* ~l v' —.lames Sidener and wife, went to llillsboro this morning. —Miss Lulu Car.ine lnis returned from a visit, in AVavekind.

I)r. .1. W. Greene lias returned from a visit in Farmer City, 111. —O. C. Irwin and R. A. (ireenfield. are in the city. —"The Two Johns'' will .Music Hall Saturday night. —Attorneys Lindley and Covington, were in the eity to-day. —Regular meeting P. O. S. of Commandery this evening for drill. 1'resident liurroughs. of Wabash College, visited in Lafayette yesterday. —Eugene Wilson has gone to Springtield. (., where he will probably local te. —Tin? approaches to the .Tim bridge were paid for Saturday. They cost the county SlilM.SJ. —Mrs. (i. Stockton liurroughs has been called to New York by the dangerous illness of her father. —There will lie asocial in tile Center church parlors on Tuesday evening. Jan.. 10. Supper from lo 8. sit —James M. Davis ami Lena lola Paschal, of fountain county, were married, in this, city Saturday .. afternoon. —The petit jury convened to-day and the trial of cases has begun. The criminal docket has not yet been reached. —Joseph Uaevilon was elected president of the Western Indiana Fair Circuit last Saturday,., and W. \V. Morgan secretary. —Two Chinamen joined the Presbyterian church at Lafayette yesterday. This is in the nature of a tip to the Crawfordsville contingent. —On Thursday evening S. D. Helm, of Peru, and Mrs. Carrie Ayers, of this city, will be united in marriage at the home of Fred Smith, in Knglewood.

P.looraington Telephone: Samuel Cully has returned to Crawfordsville. after spending a few days with his wife at the home of Mrs. Julia Kakins. west fitli street. —Judge Seller went to Newport today to preside at the Puett murder trial, ile thinks that the ease will be compromised and that Puett will plead guilty to manslaughter. —One of the. keys to fire box No. that has been at. the residence of Dr. Jones has been changed to the home of Dr. li. F. I hi tellings. The other key is ut the residence of 1. S. Wilhite. —George 15. McCutcheon. of Lafayette. a young society man well known here, has written a poem entitled.

Love's as Warm ill December as in June.'V Cards will be out soon it is said. —llarrv Wilson, charged with intoxication, was before the Mayor this morning and the ease against him dismissed. as the prosecuting witness remained in the cool and shady background. —Lafayette Time#:" A Crawfordsville bride boiled the onions for dinner in lavender water, the other day. to take away the strong odor."' A Lafayette bride boiled her hose with onions to accomplish the same end. —llrcencastle Bunncr-l'hiics: Miss

Mary Goltra, of Crawfordsville, has been the guest of Miss Ella Joslin this week. A reception was tendered Miss loslin, Mr. and Miss Parks and Miss Ooltra last evening in the Phi Cramnia Delta hall.

CTsed

vegetable, plaasant 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 & RIF.S

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

Mack.... of

appear it

I'urry, of

Rj-:.\i liischof's discount ad\ ATTKXI) liischof's discount sale.

HE NEEDS "A CAGE.

John A^aln (iom After the fJore'of 11 Ik UlM-mtrd Wife.

John Crimes acquired new fame Saturday night by his attempt to murder his divorced wife. .Mrs. May llolloway. Crimes according to his honored custom drank a tomato can full of cactus juice along about tea time and started oil' down the street howling full. His ex-wife and her mother now reside in the old Driscoll property on north Washington street, and thither tirimes directed his course, excitedly waving his hands and vowing that he would hortlv revel in a feast of fresh gore. Tin object of his drunken jealousy and rage saw him coining and divining the pr-yiose of his call hurried into the house and locked the door. With loud nnd angry curses and terrible impr'-e:i-tions (irimes pounded for admittance. When no response was made he went back a few steps and then rushing forward gave the door a. terrible kick.

It did not yield and the operation was repeated with better success. The bolt gave way ami Crimes rushed into the residence fairly wild. Mrs. llolloway had retreated into her room and had securely locked the door. It took but a moment to kick this down and with an upraised stool the violent man was about to brain the woman lie had on*' sworn to love, when her brother-in-law, George Watkins. a young man from Smartsburg arrived on the scene and jerking the stool from Grimes' hand felled him with it to the lloor. lie then administered a terrible beating to the drunken man and turned him over to the police.

His ease was taken up by the grand jury to-day and an indictment will surely be returned, tirimes' conduct in relation to his divorced wife has been simply outrageous, lie has made several attempts on her life and is not a safe character to run at large. The State has provided a suitable place for such gentlemen and Mr. Grimes would shine there as a most illustrious,, ami befitting ornament. v\.i

l'.urton, tin' l.lavksniitli,

Mr. 1 Mir ton tile blacksmith, is in a peek of trouble. He is also in jail. For some time past some one has been pilfering the goods exposed in front of Lee's grocery and on Saturday night Mi'. Hurton was observed to slyly nip a bundle of fresh pork ribs as big as an old fashioned hair trunk, lie ear vied them up the stairs leading to the IJcelcir olliee and then, came down doubtless intending to carry them ofi! later on. lie was promptly caged however, and when1 he sobered off a little was in a very repentant state. He has a wife a/id two little children who are excellent people and deserving of all sympathy. For their sake Mr. Lee is desirous that Hurton be released. Burton spends his w«g»s for liquor aud on his own account deserves a term in prison on general principles. However, for his family's sake he may be- granted a chance to improve.

Th«» iUitok Crook Saturday Night. lilack Crook drew a fairly good house at Music Hall Saturday, night although the ladies were decidedly seldom. The show had some clever features ami again some tolerably scaly ones. The girls that weren't half powder were half shot and the way they pranced about over the boards vas suggestive of a coterie of crippled steers in a Monon freight wreck. The acrobatic work was about the best ever seen here and some of the specialties were real nice.

Duly I-'iniMi.

Keddy Sullivan and Jerry Long, alias Brown, were up before Mayor llandel to-day charged with having committed a brutal assault on the person of one Win. 11. Fisher several days ago. The young men pleaded guilty md cie duly fined.

How's Tlds!

oiler SI00 reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure.

K. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by tlieirjirm.

WicsT it Tur.w. Wholesale druggists, Toledo O., W.u.niso. Kinnan & Makvix,

Wholesale druggists. Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. a

Hook's Sarsaparilla, the king of medicines, conquers scrofula, catarrh, rheumaiism and all other blood diseases. Hood's and on!v Hood's.

Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair

Powder:

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alma.

1 Millions of Homes—40 Years tlie

,, FOR POULTRY RAISERS.

An I lultml ry tVliW-h of IYi'itrs H11 icome nil 1 m)ortaiii Factor On l-Ai-ry l-'nrm.

D'l'he following line paper --was read before the Farmers' Institute at' Darlington, by J. P. Mahorncy, of La- j: /logn: Ow.. .wife.

Some of the more vivid menio'ries of boyish lile are associated with my mother's primitive poultry yard. When some of us were still "barefoot" bo\ the hennery did not consist of an elegant fowl house, double walled, felt lined, steam heated, and electric lighted, costing, perhaps, 55 per head for each inmate, and surrouffded by a (i-foot woven wire or other style fence, at from S'J to S3 per rod. with patent devices to hatch out motherless '-chicks'' by the hundred, make hens lay an egg each day, and furnish spring chickens or "young frys." the year around

The primitive hennery was largely anonymous, without a known author and wherever the fowl could find it. I've seen part of it in the stable, some in the haymow or pig pen. or woo& house, some up in a tree or on a rail fence—and there are samples of this old-style poultry yard yet to be seen. The nests were wherever the boys and rirls could find them—in the lay-loft, manger or stall, under the door-step, porch or in the open cellar, out in the yard, garden, woods or meadow. The lilacs sheltered some, the asparagus and currant bushes others. I've found some in brush heaps, or in hollow stumps. They sometimes had a hatful in. too. The big basket was often full, sometimes we had to use the little brown basket with a lid and two handles

011

to help carry them to

market in. This is a familiar picture to many. There was 110 more- welcome com mand from mother than, "Now children,'' go gather in the eggs." There was 110 cholera then to thin out the tloek and make one feel awful blue. Every hen hud to scratch for a living It was a hard life and the puny one died young. The hearty lived and made us money.

There's no better treatment now for puny "chix" than to make them die young, and none better for hearty ones than to give them plenty of work along with proper feed and care—make them scratch for every meal they get "and lots of it.

The primary object in building a poultry yard is to provide improved qnarters and range for fowls, approaching in conditions their environ ment in the state of nature. We re gard that some of the important con ditious are sunshine and shade, pure air. food and water, with shelter and cleanliness. Freedom and range are also very desirable features, The ultimate object of the poultry yard is profit to the builder. This profit must come from producing flesh eggs or feathers. If a poulterer built too expensively, his income will never pay a fair profit on the investment. If he build without regard to the nat ural wants of the fowls, his flock will not thrive and the business is a losin one. He must- have a plan in harmony with the natural life of the fowl. I duce it to an intelligent system, follow it with care and persevering industry Neither iu this short paper, nor in a longer could a set of rules aud suggestions be laid out to serve as so many linger boards pointing to a glorious harvest, for the labors of anyone. He must know little, but be awfully will ing to learn and learn with his eyes as well as his ears A man usually reaps \Vlial he sows, gets what he earns and loses what he abuses and neglects.

What 1 wish to do is to stir us up to move intelligent thought

011

our busi

ness, and then to more intelligent a.c tion and more productive results. No farmer should burden himself with a large number of winter fowls unless he makes special preparation far and gives them special care. I interviewed a lew of my neighbors

011

this subject

and the conclusions showed about one egg per day to twelve hens. This refers to winter, and had about 100 hens. They stole their living from the pig yard and elsewhere, got a sprinkling of eggs along. Another had two or three dozen and said he didn't feed them and he looked like he thought they didn't deserve any. Said lie had not got an egg since last fail.

Others treated them very Well with generally fair results. One gentleman said he had nothing to do with chickens, to ask his wife. She said she had thirty hens and not a rooster this winter fed them tablescraps.com, wheat, oats, butcher scraps, usually something warm every day, with a rye patch to run on, got from a dozen to twenty eggs per day with an occasional drop oft' from that number. Used all they wanted, marketed enough to pay for groceries, sometimes bought tobacco when the husband was short.

In the matter of fowls other than chickens, I have little to say. 1 think turkeys and geese well started in the spring and marketed before given too much winter feeding are profitable fowls. Ducks. 1 have no use for. Some report good results with theiri. Let them work at it. In conclusion, if fowls are abused and neglected their owner is losing money, committing a crime, and the weakly, puny notes of his fowls and empty egg basket will expose him us surely as was Peter who denied his Lord.

What Hill l»» III

Meilical writers claim that the successful remedy for nasul catarrh must be non-irritating', easy of application, and one that will reach the remote sores and ulcerated surfaces. The history of the efforts to treat catarrh is proof positive that only one remedy lias completely met these conditions, and that is Kiy'n C'rcum Halm. This snfe and pleasant rtfmedy has mastered catarrh as nothing else has ever done, nnd both physicians und patients freely concede this fact. Our druggists keep it.

%r'

•Nt'" ifef

Mrs. William Lvhr

01 Frecport. 111., began to fall rai^illy, lost all nppetita and (rot into a 3Crioils csiulitlon from Pb/cnonci .Silo could not cat vegetables or meat,and even toast distressed her. Had givo up house* work, lu a week alter taking

Hood's SarsaparlSIa

6I10 felt a llttlo bettor. Could keep

Hood's Pills.«r» tiso boat after.d:nuo» Fill*. Thej uiltt dilution iwd euro hoadaciie.

Dissolution of Partnership

linn of Scrrin^- Clark, miminff the North street pl:ujjii«- mill, is this day dissolved liy mutual consent. Mr. I'liirlr retirinjr and lie will settle up all the books and aecounts at. the otiiee of the old firm.

Thomas li. Serring- will continue' in business at the old stand, when- you will find a complete Hue of buildingand planing- mill work and supplies: also the best of workmen. Will ^-uarnntee satisfaction. Thiinkinr the public for past favors, shall hope to have a further continuance of their patronage.

J. A. Clark.

LOOK AT THIS

We want it uniteTMoaft that the

STAR HAND LAUNDRY

fs running on full time aud the n*ork is done hy fcdilUed workmen who use nothing but the bust of supplies and no add \n llowed iu the bouse. All work done by hand. Work called tor and delivered. Corner or Water and Pike streets. Olhceat V. M. C. A, barber shoi.

IiKitatiupoIls, ind.

OFFICE HOt'ltS:—10 a. m., to 12 it. Il.lti

EAST KXI1 'I-'WS.

Wm. .Taekman is baking at Ladoga. .lames llice visited at Ladoga Sunday.

Elder Xorthcutt. of Mace, was a visitor in the city Sunday.--M. GuiiUe and wife.. of Highland, spent Sunday in the.country.

Dick I'iei-Kon is putting up a' line house at Darlington for Or. Owsley. i.-The barbed wire folks have been running day and night for some.time and will still continue. .:.

Koscoe Alfrey says the"report' as to his being married is not so. but lie looks a little like he wished it was.

It seems strange but it. is true nevertheless that we have more greenbacks in this part of the city now than we hud in September. (!eorge Uray. night operator at the Junction, was called home Saturday evening on account of the serious illness of his brother.

Joseph Hendriekson. one of the l'lum street slioe makers, has packed his: grip and left for Greenville, but he left the shop and good will with liis.partner, A. If. liarless.

OATHS A.I AH.

Not the pearly gates of the New Jerusalem but old broken down gates, rot ten and covered-with lint and moss. Iron gates and large ami small gates stand spread across the sidewalk as a bar to the progress of the enterprising pedestrian as he rushes around hunting his daily bread -after night. Why not remove them, reining them in some tall tree or do anything with them that will improve this feature of our city. They are a standing disgrace and the city council should take some step toward abating the. nuisance.

Aiku't a year ago I took a violent attack of la grippe. 1 coughed day ami night for about six weeks: my wife then suggested that 1 try Chamberlain's Cough lleniedv. At lirst I could see no difference, but still kept taking it. and soon found that it was what I. needed. If I got no relief from one dose. I toolc another, and it was only a few days until 1 was free from the cough. I think people in general ought to know the value of this remedy, and I take pleasure in acknowledging the benelit 1 have received from it. Madison r.-TAi:i. Otway, Ohio. 25 and ."0 cent bottles for sale by Nye &• l'.ooe. druggists, 111 north Washington street, opposite court house.

ltK.U) Hischof's discount adv.

Those who were disappointed in not getting an aluminum thimble can now get them. Call early or you may jret disappointed again. C. L. Host.

When Bnhj was eiefc, we gartj hor Caat^rlA When sht wiu a Child, slie criod for Cftttorith, When ahe became Miss, ghe clung to Castorl*. When she had Children, the gave tfcsm Castor!*,

Kkaii liischof's discount adv.

Arirc.vi) Hisehofs discount sale.

Ricaii ltiseliof'c discount adv.

Attkxd Hiseliofs discount sale.

Read liischof's discount adv

Children Cry fot

Pitcher's Castorla-

111010

ELMORE XXOBSOZT.

DR. L. li. DUNNING,

Practice Limited to Diseases of Women and Abdominal Siirgerj. Olliee iiud Sanllurluui 010 North Alalmnm St..

J.JJ—'X.!.

T. B. Serring,

,YOlUNEVER-HAVE

And y'Mi never will r-gain have such an Opportunity of Buying Seasonable

CiOOfl yard wide mus!ln ouly 'le per yd Jk'Ht 7!jo uiitilcuLOhed muslin wily 41/*e y«l I(Icached muslin only -H\ worth oo (»ood quality iMmu'hed inusliu Te worth

Goods, Notions, Cloaks and Millinery

A3 WE WILL .NOW

OFFER.

Wo iind ourselves overs!ocluM vith seven or eight thousand dollars worth more JJIKMIS than we need. The question is how to get money out of it? The i'nswor i. by selling them AT COST—SOM10 LKSS Til AN COST—SOME AT

L\11I A IjF riUCH. To show you that we mean cost and less than cost we wil give you a few of our prices:

Loutjilnles, Fruit, and Masonvllle oulv 1 Henvy i'nnion Khmnu! only (i'4c worth Good shining only le or CJocd Cuiiooh, only per yard Best Calicos, Indian, Kf t* and all only 5e Host MudSoatf red Flannel was.'lie. now

0-4 unbleached blitelin#, only i.'Jo.

food

on her stomach and grew strongor. She took 8 Uotlles, has a good appetite, {taiiie.-l 'J2 IDS., does her work easily, Is now i:i perfect health.

2.1c

Hlunkets. Flannels. Press Goods of all kinds. Silks, Satins, Dinings, Embroideries. Laces, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves. Handkerchiefs, CLOAKS, CLOAKS. Millinery- Goods, and. in faet. everything- in the house at cost, and some at less than cost. We will sell you any article in the house at cost, as it is money we want, and we will have il by slaughtering the goods.

ABE LEVINSON.

Remember, No Goods Charged. Everything Cash.

$I 75-

Tiihle Linens at strictly first cost able Oileloths only 1^4c per yd Moor Oilcloth* only 18c per pqu&rc yard I.hocked UiUKhHMs, only 4»4o per yatd i'aney Cheese Ctoth Snrlrn, only :H$c per All wool cloth, double width, only ltk» per yd Fine Henriettas only lt)e per yd l* Ine all-nool Henriettas,only B9e, woith 8?c Ladies' Cashmere Hose, only 15c, wortu 2ms Hall's Corsets, worth $1.00 (luod IJcd Comforts, only 4Dc

Rockers.

$12.50

Bedroom Suits

$1.00

Center Tables

-AT-

ZACK. HAHORNEY & SONS.

Soak, Soak boil, boil rinse, rinse away, And scarccly see the board at all, upon a washing day. For SANTA CLAUS SOAP it does the work, And toil is changed to play, While gaily sings the laundry maid, upon a washing day.

POSITIVE

A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE

FUL OF SHAME." CLEAN

SAPOLIO

RED MARK SALE

IS NOW ON AT

RIDDLE & WILSON'S

Wti will clohe out our entire stock of Notions and Furnishing* Goods regardless (if cost or value to make room for a mammoth stock of Hoots and Shoes for the Spring trade. We will albo have great bargains in Jioots and Shoes.

THE RED MARK IS THE CUT PRICE

200 pair Misses kid button shoe, worth...:..... -.. .{52 Airs, kid button shoe, worth ]. 1MI pair Children's kid button shoes, 3 to ft A 4h pair Itoys button shoes. 5 to worth A Mini's dress shoe, worth A sample of Suspenders from

Santa

Claus Soap.

N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,

Sole ManuSaclurcrs, CHICAGO, ILL.

A HOUSE

HOUSE WITH

to 50c.

A sample line of shirts from :t7e to 50. A lui-jru red table cover worth ?1.50 for !iSe. Towels from -tc to 25c. Linen Crash, worth 10c for 5c. Hig-cut in Underwear. A sample lino of Men's Ties from 17c to 'Wc.

An Elegant Book Present to Each Customer When Their Purchase Amounts to $20.00

RIDDLE & WILSON.

Arms' Old Stand. North Washingtou St.

00 Now $1.00 25 75. 25 l.LT) .98

.00 .50