Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 February 1894 — Page 3
Our extraordinary inducements which
I,live W'l'ii offered at our annual
per cent.
20
Discount Sale
•'••Ha... brought us considerable tvole. Are you going to take advantage o£ the
.rreatest Discount Sale of Fine
Tailor-Made Clothing1, Best make of lints, the very latest styles of
Furnishing Goods. If so you want
to uom« quick to get host selection.
NOTE PRICES BELOW:
ottto'i.
hkd'd
20 per el
rmci:.
I'kice.
MlitM.^..,.C....?14.00
DISO'T.
5 9.99 8.00
10.(JO I).95 5.50
Ovnrco's, Ulsters, 13.00 0.95 5.30 Finest Overcoats, 25.00 18.00 14.40
Ciiiids' Suits 2.HO 1.25 1.00 5,00 P..50 2.80
II :tts 1 I."'0 1.00 80 3.00 2.50 2.00
Suits
to Measure 25.00 18.00 M.40 B5.00 25.00 20.50
20 Per Cent Reduction
On Everything
In the House.
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
•Clothier, Tailor, Hfitter and
Furnisher.
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
A BAD FALL
One of those large pyramids of Caimed goods at D. L. Lee's fell with a great crash to-day. While ths goods are not iujured in the least we have concluded to sell them with a large lot of other goods of which we have too many, at
Away Down Prices
Look-
1
Bushel Potatoes, 65c,
Funey Lomon Cling Poaches \kp per At Yellow Crawford Cling- Peaches
Kino ivars
At..
i'Ktf Plums A Oroenfiago Plums
One Gallon Apples At Onr* (Jullon Peaches
At
.haw 15 lb Bucket Jelly
-15c ..
At I'llKiciich Peas
•30c.
30c
itice, 5 cents per pound or20GW (\i pounds for \Pl«u lpounds Good California Prunes A
For
Mile Pan Corn 8'h per can or 3 :J cans
Tomatoes 10 cents per can or 11 cans... (J
flood Tea at 25e per pound, 4 pouuds...
litSt
P°r K*dlon. Jjjp
Pure Virginia Ijonf Tobacco, per pound7^£
Tin., above is only a small list pf the great bargains that will bo offered for the next thirty -.days. IMense call and see.
above net cash
D. L. LEE.
Agents for Chas# & Sanborn's (.'often.
...
PRUNE
TUESDAY, FE1UUTAUY 27, 1S1M.
LOUIS*: 1i. AM HKV,
llyinns were sung- for tnee— Hung abuve a collin lid Cndrmeath, nil restfuljy,
All life's cures uud sorrows hid
Nevermore, storm-tojsed soul. Never.i.imi from wind nr tide, Nov- rmore from billows roll.
Will thou uecd thyself t-o hide.
Could the sightless, sunken eyes--Closed b« neaui the sofi. durk hairCou id the mule and stiffened lip,,
Move again inetleu prayer Still their cry would be, .*••'. Rock of Ages, Ciefl Kor Me,
I.ct uiy hide m„ self in Thee. Mns. A. .1 ICn.ipl* South Ratal, lud Feb. 20, 1804.
THE CITY IS BRIEF.
What I't-ople Are Doing, What Tliey Are SnyiiiK, ami Where Tliey Are Going,
—W 11 Youngman is in Muncie. —I.avmon's Great Cut Oil Cigar. —Order cabs of Insley & Darnell. —10 cents—Devil on Corns—10 cents. —Mrs. Will llenkleis visiting in Brazil. —S. S. Burrows went to Attica today.
Sam llenry is over from Tndianap-
t'lis. —It. K. liryunt was in Indianapolis to-day. —Will Townsley was in Veedersburg to-day.
K. C. Voris went to Covington this morning. W. 1. Keeves was in Brown's Valley to-day. —Captain lierron spent, the day in Indianapolis. —.Mrs. Ed Hanna has returned to Monmouth, 111. —C. W. Young, of Danville, 111., was in the city to-day. —Mill Williams went to Indianapolis this morning. —Misses Bertha and Grace Noe have leturned to Indianapolis. —A1 Coburn and family returned to Xoblesville this morning.
Lafayette Cull Eddie, sou ol' l\ T. Luse. of the Crawfordsville Krrleir spent Sunday here with relatives. —'l'he Canterbury Club will meet with Mi*s Nell Nicholson to-night. —D. liarnhill is attending an undertakers' convention in Indianapolis.
Miss Dora Wray. of Elmdnle. is visitiug in tl.ie.city, the guest .of Miss llattie Misli. —Elder John Sehleppy and wife returned last night from a several month's visit in Iowa and Nebraska. —John Walker, of Lafayette, a _Monon brakeman. was pinched last night for intoxication. .lolin pleaded not guilty and i^\jisin}r.l'pic.d..-wthis afternoon. ^5 —Work in the initiatory form at the regular meeting of Washington Camp. No. 0. I'. O. S. of A., this evening at 7:.'t0. A large attendance is requested by the president. —A pair of skates belonging to a little girl was found by W. N. Tyson Saturday evening in front of the water works. The owner can have them by calling at 501 Whitloek avenue. —Bloomington Telephone: W. C. Hill, recently from Crawfordsville, is establishing a dairy on the Duncan farm southwest of the city. It is also his intention to do gardening on a large scale. Mr. Hill has had much experence in this work and -will no doubt be very successfull.
Lafayette CoifriVr: ''j jSamuel A. Snoddy. the enterprising real estate man. is announced as a candidate for county clerk. Mr. Snoddy was born and raised in Tippecanoe county on the line of Sheffield and l'erry townships and is the well known resident of Lafayette, lie is a talented gentleman. a graduate of Wabash college and in every way qualified to fulfill the duties of the ollice to which he aspires, 'SK' -V-1-
l.otlrr I.lot.
Following is the list of letters remaining uncalled for in the postoflice at Cra wfordsville, Ind., for the week ending- February 27. IS'.lt. Persons calling for same please say "advertised:" Brunei* Miss Delia Hughes I'ernel Clark Cash Ivilborne .1 S Detinison or Dennis Mendro W
Miss Kate Mussen John II Downel ..foe l'erry Dixon Mrs Mary Smith W II Edwards Dare Taylor Geo Fowler .1 W Truitt Mrs llattie Harris Dr Thompson .I Ilarrell Mrs Mary US Supply Co
Varin George
™~Jt is not what its proprietors say. but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story of its merit. Hood's Sarsaparilla curds.
f}urely vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, accept1 *"le
18
y°un£* A,cta
D-PRIC
*"e stomach, safe and effective for old and
Slickly and gently on the stomach, kM^
neys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, constipation, sick or nervous Headaches, by removing bile and cleansing the systern. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.
LAXATIVE
LAXAT1VE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.
FO& SALE BY COTTON it RIFE
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
WILL VISIT THE SCENE.
Slate Ui-alllt Uoartl Ofllcliitg l-ookliig For Small-Tox.
To-morrow Drs. Taylor, Whitesides and Metcalf, of the State Hoard of Health, will go to Lake county and Chicago to make a thorough investigation of the small-pox situation in the northwest part of the State. The disease seems to be gaining strength in that part and the information is that it comes from Chicago. Cases are said to he in existence at Dyer and Whiting, besides numerous other places previously reported. The Chicago city otlieials are said to be very lax in their methods of handling the disease and in their efforts to prevont its spread. Recently railroad companies running trains out of the city filed complaint against the oily for transporting smallpox patients in their ears, thus endangering the lives of the passengers and the employes of the road. If reports he true the Hoard of Health will take advantage of its right, under the recent decision of the United States court and place inspectors at the expense of the railroad companies on all trains entering Indiana from Chicago. Under the present condition of affairs there is no telling how soon a case or cases may break out here as we have direct railroad communication with Chicago.
Whipped and Mutilated.
A dispatch from liakerstiehl, Cal., says: "A tram]) went to the house of Newton lilaeker. near Poso creek, today and asked for food. While Sirs. Mlackcr was preparing something for him to eat the tramp entered the house and assaulted her. Mrs. Blacker struggled and finally made her escape. The neighborhood was roused and started in pursuit of the mail. He was overtaken at Kimlierlena, and the crowd prepared to lynch him, but officers prevented it. Later, however, the people took him from the officers took off' his e.othing and administered a severe horse whipping. Then the infuriated crowd mutilated the man and let him go."
Mrs. Blacker is a daughter of Jas. E. Cave, of Darlington. Mr. Blacker married Miss Cave in Sugar Creek township, three or four years ago moving then with his wife and brother-in-law. A. .1. Hone, to Hakersfield, Cul.
TIIK MAGAZINES.
Herbert Spencer, ltudyard Kipling Robert Louis Stevenson. A. Conan Doyle and Octave Thanet will all contribute to the March Met'I it re's Mtujttzhic, making the number one of the most distinguished in its list of contributors ever issued by any magazine.
The Funtm for March will contain an interesting study of the religious condition of an old Puritan town in Massachusetts, showing the lapse of the force and power of the churches, by the Rev. Wm. Havard Hale, of Middleboro. Mass.
Dr. Washington Gladden contributes to the March Century an article on the Anti-Catholic Crusade which will be apt to attraet considerable attention. He criticizes severely some of the methods of the American Protective Association in their endeavors to stir up feeling against ltoman Catholics.
The March number of Rnmttnrc opens with a clever story of studio life in New York by Elizabeth W. Chainpney, which throws a new light upon many mysteries and explodes a favorite bubble. of the mediums. A group of three Humorous Tales, the leading one of which is by •••fosiah Allen's AVife.'' forms a prominent feature of the number.
The complete novel in the March number of Llp)ilnciM\ is "A Desert Claim," by Mary E. Stickney. It is a charming tale of ranch life in Northern Colorado. Gilbert Parker's serial, "The Trespasser," reaches its ninth chapter. "The Inmate of the Dungeon," by W. c. Morrow, is a story of uncommon power. Joel Chandler Harris. in "The Late. Mr. Watkins of Georgia: His Relation to Oriental FolkLore." compares a curious Legend of his own Stale with one of India.
The short stories, essays and poems in Worthliijei-n'x Mt,itizinc are exceptionally g.wd. They are always good, in M'orthhiijton's.' always bright and entertaining, while the articles in the leading departments are of great interest and value. The unsolicited ecomiui'as of our correspondents and of our exchanges generally, prove that these departments are-read with great pleasure by everyone and that as a distinctive feature of Wiirthiiiiihm'x they are universally appreciated and enjoyed.
Ski: the outing cloths at 5e., worth S.Vi'e.. from auctson. at Leviuson's.
Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair
Powder:
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum, CJsed 3 Millions Homes—40 Years flic
DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hutchlnsou Entertnln t-nrgo Number at Th«lrCri«id».
Last vming-at_ thelr home, on east Markatj-straetif-Mr,-- fcnd cJdrs.'i J. C. 'fiutchtnson rooaived 'quite a/ la.rge number -of- their friends,' "entertaining 'them in a warm and hospitable manner. The residence had been elaborately and tastefully adorned for the occasion, the chief decorations being ferns and smilax. These were profusely'disp'iayed and a very attractive and delightful appearance given to the rooms of entertainment, A delicious collation was -.served in the dining rooms, .where the tables were prettily decorated with vines and carnations. The favors to the guests were bunches of hyacinths. The affair was in all particulars a very delightful and pleasant one and was greatly enjoyed by all the gfiesta. To-night, Mr. and Mrs.
Hutchinson will entertain at cards.
Doatli of Tnylor UuiUugton.
Taylor Buffington,-nged 81 years, died, lastflight at his residence of the grip. The funeral will occur lo-mor-row aftaroooniat 2 o'oloek. conducted by Rev. J. G. Stephens
Taylor-Bufilngton-was born in Chester county, Pennsylvania, March 24, 1813, on the battle-ground of Brandywine. He lived there .until he was twenty-three years old,: five, years of this being used in learning- his trade. He then went to Louisville Kentucky, and studied architecture for about two years. He next went to Shelby county, wlisre he did an extensive business, building houses for many of the prominent men. He afterward lived in Fayette county, Kentucky, and was married March 0, 1S45. He has had three children, two boys and one girl. Mr. liuffington settled in Crawfordsville in 1S52. He has assisted in building the Wabash College, and built many of the finest and largest buildings in the city. He served as County Commissioner along in the '00's and was a member of the Hoard that voted 8125,000 donation for building the L, II. & \Y. railway. He was an Odd Fellow, a Republican, a member of the First Presbyterian church, and the oldest architect in the city.
Mr. Bufiington was a hard working, honest man. Be worked at his tiade until a week ago when sickness cut him down. He was one of the best known and most respected citizens of the county.
The Juries Drawn.
The jury commissioners met to-day and the clerk drew the following juries for the March term of the circuit court:
Grand jury—Calvin Breaks, Wayne: Joel Conrad, Madison Wm. H. Montgomery, Benj. Roadhamel, Frank M. Perkins, George W. Bodkin, Coal Creek.
Petit jury—Chas. H. Oglesby, Brown Luther Boolier, Franklin: George W. Lee, Union: Thomas C. Dunbar, Chas. 51. Petro, Sugar Creek 'John Larrick, Union Joel T. Deer, Brown Thomas L. Uixon, Coal Creek Joseph M. Nichols, Jr., Scott Wm. Corns, Joseph H. Stewart, Franklin.
The grand jury will probably not be called. As so many of its members are from Coal Creek it would, perhaps, be a good plan to ca.ll it, however, and investigate those serious charges of Democracy which art made against that benighted township.
Humored Marringe.
It is stated on good authority that a marriage occurred in Danville, 111., last September in which two Montgomery county people were principals. The union has thus far been kept a profound secret. The parties mentioned arc Miss Calista Harper, daughter of ex-Sheriff Harper, and Julius Cox, of Darlington. At the time of the marriage, it is said, there was objection on the part of the young lady's parents so the young people were obliged to keep quiet for awhUe. The old folks nare now reconciled, however, and Mr. and Mrs. Cox will go to housekeeping next month.
'A The Indiana O. A. K.
The adjutant-general of the Grand Army of the Republic has written to the officers of the Indiana department, congratulating the department on its prosperous condition, as shown by the annual reports, which were forwarded to the national officers' last week. The adjutant says in his letter that the Indiana department fs the only one that shows an increase for the last year.
The B. K. Bruce Club.
The B. K. Bruce Club will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the small court room for the transaction of important business relative to the colored race. Every colored voter in the city and county are urgently requested to be present. By order of
G. A. Dhake, Chairman. Wiciu.iVFK Smith, Sec'y.
lleafnesH Cannot Be t'nred
By local applications as they canuot reach the diseased portion of the eat*. There is only one way to cure deafness and that is b3* constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you h-ive a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result,and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever, nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, whielu is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free
F. J. CUEENEY &. CO.. Toledo. O. £3ff"Sold by druggists, 75c.
SHK the check ginghams at 4 cen'.s per yard, see the shirting calicoes at :i 3-7 cents per yard, see the honey combed towels at S cents worth 10 cents, see the 65 cent silks in colors at 33 cents per yard, all from the auction *alevof James JI„ Walker at Lerin»nn'».
Mr. Joseph llemmcrt vh
An old sokllcr, came out of the YTar greatly enfeebled liy Typlioid Fever, iu»l after being In various hojpttals tlio doctors dl*cliarg?d him lucurablo with roniumption. Ho has been In poor health since, until lie began to tak*
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Immediately his cough grew looser, night •wcats ceased, and he regained good general health. Ho cordially rccommcnds Hood's Sarsaparilla, especially tocorarades lnthe O. A. R.
HOOD'S PILLS enrc II.iV.tual constipation by Motoring poritultlc tclliw ol th* alimentary canal.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
MAYOR,
FRED HANDKL will be a c»odltiato for Mayor of the city of Crawt'ordsvllle, euDjoot to the deoifdoo uf th« Kepublioaa primary elcotlon.
Robert C. Smith will he a candidate for Mayor of the City of Craw fords v\lie, subjeet to the decision of the itepubllcan primary election to be held March 0.
Thomas L. Stilwkll will bo a candidate for Muyor of the City of CrawfordsviJlo, subject to the decision of the Republican prlmurv election to be held Murch 0.
CITY TREASURER.
Frank D. Abraham will be a candidate for City Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Kepu.illca'* vr.'tnary election.
John C. Fry will be a candidate for City Treasurer, subject, to the declsiou of the Hepubllcau primary election.
William R. Nicholson 8 a candidate for Cl'y Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Hepublivan primary election.
CITY MARSHAL.
John J. BROTnEimwlll be a candidate for Marshal of the City of Crawfordsvhle, subject to tb«* decision of the Uepcubllcau primary election to beheld March 0.
JamesP. Grimes wl'L ho a candidate for City Marshal, subj-ct to tho decision oftbo Republican primary election.
cur CLERK.
Kobeht O. Lauhh wilt bo a cindMate for City Clerk, subject to the diclblon of the itepubllcan primary election.
Charles H. Marshall will be a candidate for City Clerk subjeet to the decision of the Llepuhiican primary election.
Gailoiid S, MoClukr will be a candidate for City Clerk subject to the declbion of the Kepubilctn primary electou.
IsaacNbwton MtT.i.uii will boa candidate for City Clark, subj-ot to tho (ioclslou of the Republican primary election.
Konr.nr T. Kamkay will be 11 candidate for Clt,y ulerk subject to Iho deciHlou of the Republican primary election.
Cuaui.es M. Scott wilt bo a candidate for City* ierk subject 10 the decision of tho Hepublloan primary election.
JosEi-n D. Thacv will bo a candidate for City Ct rk, subject to tho decision of the Ho publlcun piiinary electl n.
CO UNCI LMAX—lxt WAllO. John K. Wiliutk will be a candidate for Councilman from ibe First Ward, subject Uj the deoislon of tlio Republican priuiarv election on arcb 0.
CO USC1 Zntl IV/I If l. GkouobE. Honinson will be a candidate.for Councilman from liio Second vVard, subject to the decision of th» Hepulilioan primary election to be held Mai-bti U.
COUSClLUADt—M WARD. Geohok
W.
Markley will bo a candidate
forCounetlman from the tlitrd ward, subject to the decision ot' tlie Republican primary election.
William N. WcCami'Iiili, will be a candidate for Councilman in,m the third ward, subject, to tlio
decision
mary election.
of the Republican pri
Kijgak D. Pcrviance will be acandldatefor Councilman from tbe third ward, subject ts» the decision of the Republican primary election.
COU ATX TREASURER,
James0. McI'okmiciv, of Urown township, will be a candidate for Treasurer of Montgomery count *, subject to tlio decision of the Republican convention.
William Johnson, of Scott township, will be a candidate for Treasurer of Mouterome-%• county, subject to the decision of the Kopubllcau convention --1
John B. Kick, of Onion township, will bo a candidate for Treasurer of Montgomery county, subject, to the decision of the itepublloan cODVontlon. d&w
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY, Dumont Kennedy will boa oandidate for Prosecuting Attorney for the 2'Z1 Judicial Ciruit, composed ot Montgomery comity, subject to the decision of tho Uepublican convention.
Finlky P. Mount will be a candidate for Prosccuttntr Attorney for the 22d Judicial Circuit, composed of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of tne Itepubllcan convention.
William Kekvks will be a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for tlie 22nd Judicial Circuit composed of Muntgomery couuty,subject to tlie decision of the Republican convention.
TO II XSIIII' TRUSTEE.
Daniel IT. Gilkry will bo a candidate for Trustee of Union township, subject tothedc clslon of the Uepublican convention.
William A. Hice, of North Union, will be candidate for Trustee ol Union township, subject to the decision oi' tho Itepubllcan con* vention 8am D. Symmes will be a candidate for t.hc nomination of Trustee of Union Township, subject to the decision of tho Itepubllcan convention.
CAPT.H H. TALBOT will be a candidate for Trustee of Union township, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.
Ephhiam E. Vansooyoc will boa candidate for trustee of Union township subject to the decision of the Republican convention.
Takr Uncle Sam's Cough Syrup. It contains no chloroform, is wife and effective for all. Sold by Cotton & Rife, the progressive druggists, for 25 cents a bottle. 3-25'94
Thk doctors of the Cliainpaigu Medical and Surgical Institute will visit Crawfordsville at the Nutt hotel on Saturday, March 10. This institute is treating many patients in this county, all of whom 'ire loud in their praises of these physicians nnd surgeons. They have already made many wonderful cures. The doctors would like to see all those who are now taking treatment as well as any others who are suffering from chronic disease. a-K-w-io
An Kriitor'K ItacomnifmlntiQii.
Mr. C. 1". Davis, editor of the Bloomfield, Iowa. Former says: "I can recommend Chamberlain's Cough llemedy to all sufferers with colds and croup. I have used it in my family for the past two years and have found it the best I ever used for the purposes for which it is intended." 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe. Ill north Washington street, opposite the court house.
Wednesday Morning
February 28th
We placed on sale the entire lot of goods purchased by me at the sale of the
J. H. Walker & Co.,
Wholesale Dry Goods Stock
IN CHICAGO.
Biggest bargains ever offered. Conic see us and buy your goods at Wholesale Cost and some at 50 cents on the dollar.
ABE LEVINSON.
Saturday, Feb. 10
We began selling California Canned Goods Of All Kinds—--
Peaches, Plums, Pears, Apricots and Cherries
At the Astonishingly Low Price of
15—CENTS PER CAN—15
We have only one hundred eases of these goods to sell at the above, price and you had better get them quick. They are strictly High Grade Standard Goods
WILL CONTINUE LOW PRICES FOR A FEW DAYS ON
FLOUR and SUGAR.
SO lbs Minnesota Flour .SI.00
25 lbs no
.10 lbs Pridti of Peoria Flour..... I.oo 35 lbs 50
50 lbs Eureka Flour.....:...,.... HO
25 lbs 40
Extra Fine Potatoes, 75c per Bushel
Our Furniture Trade 3 Immease at Our
I
25 lbs New Orleans Sugar. ...... .SI.no 24 lbs Yellow Sugar 1 .no
23 lbs White A Sugar mi
1 lbs Fine Granulated Sugar .. l.uo
Ltw
not felt the hard times and do not expect to if Low Prices will prevent it. Very Truly
Furniture, Stoves, Queensware and Groceries.
GRAND OPENING
-OF THK-
Tailors, Hatters And Furnishers
WILL TAliK l'l.ACK-
Saturday, flarch
The new store will be thrown open Jo the public on the above named date from 7:30 a. m., until 5 p.m., when we will close our doors to open again in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Good music will be in attendance during ,the entire day and evening. An elegant souvenir will be presented tc each lady and'gentleman in attendance. You will not only be entertained by a choice musical programme, but will have the pleasure of seeing the largest, finest and most complete stock of
rien's Youths' Boys' and Children's Clothing
And Furnishings ever shown in this locality. All goods will be marked in plain figures and at ONE PRICE.
Remember the date and tell your friends.
THE AMERICAN CLOTHIERS
Crawfordsville, Ind.
Pricei. We ha v.
3d