Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 January 1894 — Page 3
Inventory Sale.
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
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 gures.
A coou-
Chincilla Overcoat $3.05
A UOOD-
The Old KellaOle
PIONEER ABSTRACTER
Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.
Over 121 E. Main St. Crawfordsvllle, Ind
Absolntely Pare. A Perfect Stimulant, for Medicinal Pnrposes.
FREE FROM
rVuSEL OIL, ARTIFICIAL FLAVOR AND ARTIFICIAL COLORING MATTER.
Prof. John N. Hurty, analytical chemist, .says of this ''Old Process Whiskey
It answer* every tent of the IT. K. Pharmacopoeia. The purity and excellence of thin whKkey recommend it for all medicinal u»ei».'*
Thin whiskey has been warmly enHorsed by a large number of Physicians .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.
PBICE, FEB QUAET, 1.25.
A. Kiefer & Co., Indianapolis, WholeBale Druggists, and Sole Distributors,
8. Cnmmins & C6., Distillers,
THE
Worth *0.00
$12.00 Ulster for $6.95
And all other goods in same
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,
LORETTO, KENTUCKY.
For sale by Cotton & Rife, Stan Keeney, Smith & Mvers Ditto- fo, T.
D. Brown & Son, and Moffett & Morgan.
To My Friends and Patrons
I am prepared to do dressmaking- and Mswiiip of all kinds at my new home, east elferson street.
MARY DiLLMAN.
BS, J. WILLAHD'S
FRENCH TONIC
A positive cure lor Dandruff and all Scalp JJisciiscs. It is decidedly the finest dresRer In tlio market. It will UBslst ihe crliupinfj of .nn1
kc0P
tlium In a perfectly lioaltliy
condition. Price50 cents. J- W. FOSBEE. Mnnufaturor.
Bold by r. D. Brown & Bon, druggist*.
Purely
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY. JAXt.'AUY 21, 1801.
THE CITY IN BRIEF.
11 hi leopie Are Doing* AVlmt They Are Saying, and Where They Are Going.
—John Unroll, is in Indianapolis. —.1. H. Konnell, was in Xcw Iios.s.today. 0. Stronse. of KoL'Uvillo. is in (.lie city. —Sixteen inelies of snow at South lSend. —John Johnson was in Indianapolis to-day. —James II. Watson, spent the day in I ndianapolis. —S. ('. McDonald, of Lafayette, was in the city last ni,-ht.
Mrs. W. T. Whitting-ton has returned from Waveland. —E. NY. Leeeli is seriously ill at his home on east Wabash avnue.
Remember the social at the (. hristian church Thursday evening. Jan.
—Miss iiell .1 clicks has returned to Terre Haute after a visit with Mrs. Ti. \Y. llanna. —The Vandalia train poinjj South this morning was forty minutes lauon account of snow. —The ladies of the. First Baptist church who had arranged, to give a social Friday evening have postponed it one week. —At the Midway to-night Kraus A Crist will have some rare blooming orchids and various kinds of cut llowers and growing plants. —Miss Emma Craig, of Chicago, is visiting here. She is the daughter of Robert Craig, at one time a most prominent citizen of C'rawfordsville. —On Thursday evening a social dance will be given in Elston Hall, a prize to be awarded the most popular barber in town. A vote goes with every ticket of admittance. —Frankfort ,Ycu'.v J. K. lilandin has disposed of the Frankfort Steam laundry to Lafayette parties. Mr. lilandin lias not yet decided just what business he will engage in. —Lafayette Courier: Miss Hessie Keys, of Wabash, who lias been the guest of the Misses Meigs, on Xortli Sixth street, returns home to-morrow.
Miss Keyes sang for a few of her admiring friends last night at the home of the Misses Meigs.
Visitors at the Midway. Show should certainly patronize the beverage booth and candy bazaar near the Indian Village. ColTee. cocoa and tea five cents. Candy at your own price. The proceeds all go for the charily fund..'' —Next in imporlannce to the Fair is "The I look of the Fair," by Hubert II. Hancroft. in which, more fully than in any other work, is reproduced the characteristic features of the great Exposition in a manner worthy of the subject. Without the Fair there could have been no book of the Fair, but without a book of the Fair, which renders perpetual the benefieialinfluence of the Exposition, the grand display would soon drop out of mind, and its influence become in a measure lo*t.
KAI.II INCH.
Mrs. Henry Coons is on the sick list. t'oneta Smith went to Yountsville Monday.
Eli l'utan is dealing in saw mills these days. Ed I.ewellen. of Shannotidale. visited here last week.
Most of the hoys of this place went to Hunker Hill Sunday niglit. Fred Miller will preach at the I'nitcd lirethren church next Sunday night.
There was quite a surprise at D. C. Doll man's last last Sunday which was a success.
WAIT FOR THE AMERICAN.
KndK Worth Knowiiie.
In all diseases of the nasal mucous membrane the remedy used must be non-irritating. Nothing satisfactory can be accomplished with douches, snuffs, powders or astringents, because they are irritating, do not thoroughly reach the affected surfaces and should be abandoned as worse than failures. A multitude of persons who had for years borne all the worry and pain that catarrh can intiict testify to radical and permanent cures wrougnt by Ely sCream Halm. Your druggist has it
Hood's mwl (Inly
llrKMt'K.
Hood's Sarsaparrilla is carefully prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, •Mandrake, Dock. I'ipsissewa, Juniper berries and other well known remedies. by a peculiar combination, proportion and process, giving to Hood's Sarsaparilla curative powers not possessed liy other medicines. It effects remarkable cures when other preparations fail.
Hood's 1'ills cure biliousness.
The only Pure Cream
Used
1
Millions
if
pleeaant and agreeable to take, accept
able to the JKcmash, 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
LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.
roa SALS BT COTTON It B.XFE
OPENING ALLEYS FOR PRIVATE USE.
The Circuit Court Decide# That the Tower of City Council* In Omnipotent.
The trial of the case of the City of Crawfordsville vs. Charles X. Xolden, a proceeding to open an alley through Mr. Ilolden's premises, was concluded yesterday afternoon and the jury brought in a verdict in favor of Mr. Holen for 8125 dainages. Mr. Holden is opposing the opening of tlicr alley on the. ground that it is of no public use, and that the city has no authority to take his private property for an alley that is needed, if needed at all, only as a private way to the back part of lots of those living in the vicinity. Hut Judge Harney held that the City Council had power to open an alley and the purpose for which it was to be opened could not bo inquired into—that the will and decision of the City Council was supreme, and from its decision there was no appeal. James M. Seller was put on the witness stand and asked what convenience the proposed alley would afford the public, but the evidence was ruled out. Mr. Ilolden's attorney's then offered to prove by Mr.
Seller, and stated that he would so testify if the court would permit, that, the proposed alley would afford no convenience to the public whatever, and would be in no wise beneticial except as a private way for a couple of eiti zens into their backyards. ]!ut the court refused to hear the proposed evi deuce to which ruling the attorneys excepted with a view of having the question of public utility decided by the Supreme Court.
Tlio Day of Prayer for ColU'gcH. To-morrow, Thursday, the "."tli. will be reserved as the day of prayer for colleges. Meetings will occur in the college chapel at 10:ri0 a. m., also atp. tn. There will be a union meeting in the Center church at 7 in the evening at which the various congregations of the city with their .pastors are invited to unite. Rev. S. C. Dickey, of the class of 'SI. and C. W. Moores, Ksq.. of the class of 'Si, of Indianapolis, will be the guests of the college, and will speak both in the morning and in the evening. The public are invited to the morning service in the chapel as fas as the capacity of the chapel will admit, and all are earnestly invited to attend the evening service in the Center church.
A Frl«'iul to l-'iu-torit'H.
.lolin Aught, who is in possession of the old creamery plant, running a sawmill in the country, and contemplating the erection of a trunk factory near the .lunction. still clings to the canning factory idea. lie believes it would be a great thing and is willing to turn the old creamery plant over to the enterprise and take his pay in stock. The building is well adapted to the wants of a canning factory and Mr. August thinks considerable of the machinery could be used. Several prominent citizens are taking new interest in the project.
1*11111111111
The Monon will this week place in service two of the finest Pullman ears in the country. They are the newest and most complete twelve section coaches on any line out of this city, and are modern in the fullest sense of the word. The ears are the finest that can be turned out of the Pullman works. They will be placed on the Louisville-Chicago service of the Monon. The Monon is right up to the top notch of perfection and the two new sleepeis will cap its climax,
Tom's Mistake.
Thomas Murphy, the well known passenger brakeman on the Monon, was the victim of a serious mistake Saturday night at Louisville. Tom went into a restaurant and put his overcoat on a stool and got something to eat. As he rose to leave the restaurant lie picked up an overcoat belonging to a l'ullman conductor, thinking it was his own. The conductor swore out a warrant for Tom's arrest, and it took an hour or more to get the matter straightened out.
Did You C»tH?8H?"
Ous Truitt has made an extension to the Red Crescent, which so many people guessed on last night. This was necessary from the fact that he found out the Crescent was measured last night after Midway closed. The actual length of this extension will be added to each guess made last night.
Marriage l,lcen*e.
NVwUmdolwiston and Millie A. Sting--ley. Paniel I). Donovan and Mary A. Shealian.
ATTKXD Rischof's discount sale.
Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair
Ft
of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
Homes—40 Years the Standee*
THE FAYERWEAIHEpSTATE.
The Fluul
l.ltlKittlnn
On Now in t!ie New
York Courts—A Contest Among lliv Ueiu'lU'lark-ii With tin* Kxreutori* of Mrs. Fayerwouther.
The new and probably final litigation over the $4,000,000 residue of the estate of Daniel B. Fayerweather was opened in Judg'e Truax's court in Xew York on Monday morning. It will be remembered that Wabash College was bequeathed 550,000-by the will, and of course is interested in the residue. The litigation has practically resolved into a contest among the institution of learning of the country with the executors of Mrs. Fayerweather looking contingently for the bulk of the residue.
Fayerweather. by express bequests, gave 100,000 by his will to twenty colleges. The much referred to tenth clause of his will provided, so one side interprets it. that the residue should be redistributed at the discretion of the trustees among the twenty colleges already named for specific,
bequests.
A codicil apparently gave the residue of the estate absolutely to the executors, who executed a deed of gift, which distributes this residue among a number of institutions, only five of which were among those mentioned in the will.
James 1.. Itishop occupied Monday afternoon in opening the ease for the five plaintiffs: Amherst. Dartmouth. Hamilton and Williams Colleges and the University of Rochester. The position of his clients lie defined in this way: "They say we are most ungracious to interfere, when, by the deed of gift, the. residue would go to institutions most worthy. We entertain no hostility to those gentlemen who made the deed of gift, but we say that what they tried to distribute was not their property. They used the property which belonged to the twenty institutions named in the will to distribute mostly among other institutions."
The story of Mr. liishop mainly centered about the death bed of Fayerweather. on which the latter expired of consumption on November in, ISitO. He called in Mr. Vauglian. an old friend, in consultation about his estate about ten days before his death. The upshot of their interview was that Vauglian got an order from him for his will and codicils on Tlios. (!. Riteli. who was his lawyer anil who had drawn the instrument. I'p to that time the residuary estate was given, so the executors say, absolutely to Ilitch and Uullteley by codicil. Yaughan noticing the apparent effect of these testamentary papers, told Mr. Fayerweather that he was giving tli residue awav to Messrs. Hitch and Hulkeley. whereas he meant to give to certain institutions. Vauglian 'then went to 1'reseott Ilall Hutler, his eoun sel. on November 11. IS'.W, and asked him to draw up a codicil that would restore the provisions of the will about the residuary estate. It was executed by Mr. Fayerweather on the afternoon of November .11, 1SD0, in the presence of two physicians and Mr. ltutler. lietween 'J and I) o'clock on the afternoon of November 15 another codicil was executed which purported to make
Vauglian a residuary legatee with Ilitch and I'ulkclv. That codicil makes no reference to the codicil of November 11. At 4 o'clock that afternoon the codicil of November 11 was destroyed in this wise, according to Mrs. Reynolds, who had been a companion of Mrs. Fayerweather for a long time. Mr. Vauglian asked Mr. Fayerweather. "Do you mean to destroy this'.'" pointing to his coat, in which he seemed to have some papers. Mr. Fayerweather nodded in bed, and Mrs. Reynolds led the way to the furnace in, the basement. Mr. Vauglian handed her a paper, of which she says she did not know the contents, and she cast it into the fire. That codicil, it is contended, was contradictory of the purpose of Fayerweather to leave the residue to the institutions provided for in his Will.
KAST K.N1 NKWS.
The liazey brothers are both on the bridge gang again. The electric lamp at the corner of College and llocum streets needs some attention.
Mrs. .lames McDaniel. of near Darlington. visited her sister. Mrs. Allen Hendricks yesterday.
People in tlie neighborhood of Goose Nibble complain of some very loud dances in that vicinity.
Thomas Crimes, of Kussel'.ville, who had his hand cut off at the Coss saw mill some time since, was in the city yesterday.
There is much complaint in regard to the way the quart shop of Goose Nibble is conducted. Where are the police? Echo answers where'.1
Takk
Uncle Sam's Cough Syrup. It
contains 110 chloroform, is safe and effective for all. Sold by Cotton & lvife, the progressive druggists, for 25 cents a bottle. 3-25'fi4
Absolute Slerll.
No other plaster has been produced which gains so many testimonials of high value as those continuously accorded to Allcock's l'ornus l'laster, and the only motive for these exceptional commendations is the fact that it is a medical and pharmaceutical preparation of superior value. Beware of imitations. Ask for and insist upon Allcock's. lirandreth'.s Tills are a good corrective.
"DURING the epidemic of la grippe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy took the lead here and was much better liked than other cough medicine." H. M. HAN'GS, druggist, Cliatsworth, 111. The grip is much the same as a very severe cold and requires precisely the. same treatment. This Remedy is prompt and effectual and will prevent any tendency of the disease toward pneumonia. For sale by Nye & liooe, druggists, 111 north Washington street, opposite court house.
WAIT FOR THE AMERICAN.
3Js. Will la I.ohv
Of Frceport. 111., Iicgau to fail r:\pWty, lost all appetite and got into a serious condition from
HWENONCIA
SH0 ECMLD 1101 EAT
3 a
a
toast distressed her. Had to give up houso work. Ina week after taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sho felt a little better. Could keep more food on her stomach and grew stronger. She look 3 bottles, lias a good appetite, pniccd \1'2 lbs., does her work easily, 13 now hi perfect health.
HOOD'S PlLUS are tho best aftcr-diu&sf Pill*. They assist digestion and cure hcadacho.
THE CORK SUPPLY.
It I« Derived Principally from Spuln und Portugal. The American cork supply comes chiefly from Portugal, Spain, and Italy, In the I'nitcd States there are not-j twenty cork manufactories, and it is Is said that there is not one of these open to the public for inspection, while half a dozen importers handle all the material that enters this country, France is evidently very desirous of utilizing her cork oak forests in Alfferia and creating a market in this western republic for her product. Algeria is in area about the size of the state of Illinois. Tho largest supply oi cork lias probably been furnished I by Portugal and Spain. The tree is first "barked" in its native forests when it is between the ages of ten and twenty years, and this is repeated every eight or ten years thereafter.
The first yield is called "virgin cork." It is generally rough, while in quality,! it is woody it is principally employed for tanning purposes. The second "barking" is better, and the third is generally held to be the best. The barking takes place in the spring or summer. A tree which has been barked in this manner will live for a hundred and fifty years. The tvees are from twenty to sixty feet in height and arc sometimes three feet in diameter. The cork cutters leave the loosened bark on the tree until a protective coat lias been formed underecath, and this makes a better layer for the second and subsequent barkings, and abetter and longer life for the tree.
MENTAL FATIGUE.
It In Increased by tho OvorcTorthm of the Physical Power*. In order to escape weariness in any undertaking It is nccessary to know how far the physical and mental system can endure strain. An Italian professor is said to have determined by an apparatus the amount of work which he could do before he was stopped by weariness. Such an apparatus would be a valuable modern improvement, and it is recommended that the professor immediately take out a patent on his machine and introduce it for the benefit of an overworked American nation.
The latest theory of the cause of weariness is the inability of the organs to keep the blood sufficiently pure. As one scientist says: "Something depends on the vigor of the muscles themselves, something on the breathing power and something on the readiness with which the heart responds to the greater strain upon it, but beyond and above all these is the readiness with which the internal scavengers free the blood from the poison which the muscles arc pouring into it. Undue exert ion is exertion in which the muscles work too fast for the rest of the body."
It is interesting to know that scientists aflirm that physical fatigue does not counteract mental fatigue, but rather increases it. Mental fatigue has groat effect in lessening tho physical powers
No other Sarsaparilla has equaled Hood's in the relief it gives in severest cases of dyspepsia, sick headache, biliousness, etc.
READ Hischof's discount adv. I'KAD Hischof's discount adv. ATTEND Hischof's discount sale. ATTEXIJ Hischof's discount sale. REAM Hischof's discount adv.
0
And yet lives in ignorance of the fact that a single application of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, will, in the majority of cases, afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep and point to a speedy, permanent, and economical cure, when the best physicians and all other remedies fail. CUTICURA Works Wonders, and its cures of torturing, disfiguring, and humiliating humors are the most wonderful ever recorded.
•Snld throughout tho vorltl. I'iittki: I»m
AS'U i'uk -..Corp.^oJc piop*.,
.About the Mood
Hnxtoii. if.*
Good yard wide muslin onl.v Moper
25
.V
25
"AM
him!
mailed
free.
Fachit Rlcrniehofl, falling hair and jHf! baby raahoa pnivenU'd by Cuticurti &ou|>»
NervOUS Instantly relieved by
a
Cntl-
cura I'iaairr, because it vi-
iUUSCUlar talizes tho ik-tvo forccs and benoo curea nervous paiua. WMlMHMUuatoMH.
YOU NEVER HAVE
And you never will tr.t in have such'an Opportunity of Bin ing Seasonable
Dry Goods, Notions, Cloaks and Millinery
I AS WE WILL NOW OFFER.
I Wo find ourselves overstocked with seven or eight thousaud dollars worth I more g-oods than we need. The question is how tog*et money out of it? Th« answer is. by selling them AT COST- SOMK i.KSS Til AX COST—SOME AT
ON IC-II Al jK PRICE. To show von that we mcmi cost and Iwvk than cost, w« will give you a few of our prieesr yv..~
1
Ih'st TVjC unblenched tmiKiln only 4I'eo yd^t Hleneticd muslin only 4c, worth fie
(iood i|ualjty b'eached imiKiin
VCEO-
5e
worth
Table Linens at si ricliy i.ih.: :i
'I
able Otlclot lis only
he
L-?nsdiiles, Fruit, and Musonville only 7'jc Heavy Omton Flannel only worth lOe (iooil shirt injr only
A
or yd
(Joed Ouileos, only -ie per yard Host. Calicos, In-lljroe. Hcts- and all only ao Host McdiojttPfl red Flannel was 'too. now "Uo 0 4 unbleached shi*etlntr. only Hie.
Dlankets. Flannels, Dress (.ioods of all kinds, Silks, Satins, DiningR, EMI broideries, Laces. Underwear. Hosiery, (iloves. Handkerchiefs. CLOAKS, CLOAKS. Millinery Goods, and, in fact, everythin/r in the house at cost, and some at less than cost. will sell you any article in the house at cost.. a« it is money we want, and wo will have it bv slaughtering* the jroods.
ABE LEVINSON.
Remember, No Goods Charged. Everything Cash.
1,000 Bushel Potatoes
We have just received ,000 bushels oi Fine Michigan Potatoes that we will sell for
75
Cents per Bushel.
FLOUR
Do not fail to read what we are selling Flour at. This price is made for a short time. Can't stay long. MUST BE CASH.
5o lbs. Pride of Peoria
4 4 1 11
Do Pure Gold
Eurekn
25
4
SUGAR
25 lbs New Orleans $l.oo 24 White Ex Sugar l.oo 23 New Yoik A Sugar l.oo 22 Granulated Sugar l.oo
Barnhill, Hornaday&Pickett
Furniture, Stoves, Queensware and Groceries.
A
A DIVIDEND PAYER 1
The Gold Dollar Mining Company,
OF CRIPPLE CREEK, COLORADO.
Organized under Jaw« of Colorado. Capital Stock TfiO.OUOhharfis. par voltio one dollar, each.
FULL PAII» A NO KON.AMF^ABLE 150,000
Nhuroa
Tho mine is located in the richest portion of th celeb™led cold producing district of I'rippio Creek and is hold nnder
a
United States patent.
Work is carried on dajr and night,and high grade or }b being taken out in l.^rge quantities.
In •Innunry 1§94 (he t'wmpnny will hetrlr puylntr reguliir monthly dividends at tbt rule of
PCt* nnnnm on tlie nmount Invented. II. IV. OFFICER, Sec. nnd Trent A limited amount of the shares are now offered
AT BO CENTS P£R SHARE Stock. Prosueotoe and experts report may be obtained from toe banking bouse of
H. R. LOUNSBERY, 67 BB0ADWAY, NEW Y0BK.
A. 11. HERNLEY,
Special Collector.
All klnda of DOt.es and accounts promptly looked Hfter. Settlements rnndo and all business entrusted to Ills care promptly done. OfHoo with J. J. Mills. inOK S. Washington 8t
P'T
Flo Oilcloths'nly lhe per l. heckt'd (tinphaius, only prr ynf I'hiwv CIm'Osh Cloth sTlin. only i*-»• p. All wool elnth, doublo width, only IPe p«m Kino llrnrh'tus only lPc per yd ine alM\ool HcnriottjiH.only JJPo, woith 1V Ladles' Cashmere Hose, only lot1, wort Hall'* Corset#, (Me, worth II .00 Good Hul Comforts, only 4tJo
$1.00
CIA US
KTA
-Tr2S£
AI.QR ERADICATOR
EES AND CHt-
Sar?ta Ciaus
brightens town every 12 months, hut
O&us shin«'.
»t.
THE WHOLE YEAR 'RG'JliO.
POSITIVE CURE
.5o
1.00
.5o
.80
5o
Price Met*
5 DOLLARS per DAY
20
In Traunury.
Easily Made.
Wo want many men, women, boys, and girls to work for us a few hours daily, right in and around their own homes. The business is ea^y,pleasant, strictly honorable, nnd pays hotter than any other offered agents. You have a clear field and no compeliliou. Kxpcrienco and special ability un necessary. No capital required. We equip you with everything that von need, treat you well, and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages. Women do as well as men, and boys and girls make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the work. All succeed who follow our plain and simple directions. Earnest work will surely bring you a great deal of raoney. Everything is new and in great demand. Write for our pamphlet circular, and receive full information. No harm done if you conclude not to go on with the business. CEORCE STINSON&CO.,
Box 488,
PORTLAND. MAINE.