Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 August 1894 — Page 3
Facts
Of
Importance
Our sale is close to the
wind up. The buyer is now east making purchases for
the Fall and Winter trade and as soon as these goods
arrive
The Great Cost Sale Will Stop.
Come for the next two
weeks and secure what you need. We have lots of
goods, we can fit you, we
will sell them to you
AT FIRST COST.
Store open evenings until
8 o'clock only during the
Remodeling Fale.
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and
Furnisher.
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
An Eruption
In prices sends our Furniture and Carpets all over town. We are sending out something' new all the time.
Chairs, Tables, Lounges Bedsteads, Etc.
How they go. It is evident there is something magnetic about it, for one sale brings more, l'erhaps the price. Yes, that's an item not to be sneezed at. We've slivered prices, so our patrons say. The quality as well pride ourselves upon. It is thus strike the happy combination and make the bargaiu loving people laugh Come and see our volcano in action Our new carpet parlors attracts the eye of all, as well as our selection in that line. We invite you to call and look through withou fail.
Respectfully Yours,
Zack. Mahorm & Sons.
O. W. ROUNTREE,
FIRE INSURANCE.
Represents Old ItellaDle Insurance Com pantos. Office with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock In sumnoe Companies. Fatronairesolicited.
C. M.SCOTT. HAItVEY 8TUBBS,
SCOTT &STUBBS
General Insurance AgentB.
Fire, Life and Accident
INSURANCE,
Legal Document?, such as Deeds, Mortgages, Contracts. Leases, etc., exoouted. I^oans on Farms and City Property N cuotlated on most favorable terms.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.
Oltlee, 2d Fioor, No. 10:Ki S. Washington St. Crawfordsville, Ind.
White Front Barber Shop
ON
it
MOTTO:—We
ESTABLISHED IN 1887.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1894.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
Cnnoerni Everything unci Everybody and It, Therefore, of Interest to All of U«.
—George Hills is in Ilillsboro to-day. —Mrs. Lew Wallace is in Indianapois. —Lee Durham is visiting in Frankfort.
R. C. Davis, of Quiucy, is in the ity. -Mrs. Nay lor is visiting friends.... hi Indianapolis. —Charley Miller has a new baby two days old. -L. M. Gentry went to Indianapolis this morning. —J olinson Clore and family went to Cincinnati to-day. £—Dr. Etter transacted business at Indianapolis to-day. —Emil Kern is making some extensive repairs on his residence. -Mrs. Piute McGilliard and children have gone to Cincinnati. -Quite a number from here attended the Frankfort fair to-day. —John L. Davis and Lew Albright went to the liridgeton fair to-day. —Miss Myrtle Griest has returned from a mouth's visit at Lak Maxinkuckee. —15. A. Arcliy has returned from a isit at Heatrice and other points in Nebraska. —Henry Stout and family, of Parke county, are visiting R. E. Atkinson, the grocer. —Charley Robinson and family and Miss Emma Robinson are sojouruiug at the Shades. -Miss Esta Wilson, formerly of Attica, now of Clinton, Iowa, is the guest of Mrs. A. C. Jennison. -Mrs. Lulu Adamson, of New Albany, is the guest of her mother Sirs. IJills on College street. -Miss Ella McCainmon has returned to her home in Carthage. O., after a isit with Mrs. J. R. l'onnell. —L. M. Gentry will teach in the Ivokomo high school this fall while C. M. Gontrj' goes to Mankota, Minn. -Rev. 11. A. Tucker attended a meeting of the Good Citizenship Association in Indianapolis yesterday. -Mrs. A1 Stevens, who was so badly scalded the other evening, is improving though still not out of danger. —Frankfort Crvsaeiil: Miss Kate
Lucas returned from a visit at Vetersburg ondoCrawfordsville last night. —Mack Stilwell and wife have returned from Cedar Lake, Starke county, and report bass Ashing as superb, —Miss Edua Dice is visiting in Frankfort and last night attended a large reception given by Miss Daisy Avery. —Mrs. W. XV. Seawriglit entertained quite a number of young ladies at an afternoon tea oti Tuesday in honor of her guest, Miss Edith Patterson.
n.
Strength
urers of
do more work for less
money than any artist in the '-ity. "••-tit ia.r North Green Street. Only tlrst-class artists employed.
GEORGE BELL, Prop.
of uniform excellence.
Purelyvegetable,pleasantandand
LAXATIVE
THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.
t: FOB BALE BY COTTON RIFB
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
agreeable to take, accept-
able to the stomach, safe effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kid* neys, 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.
Parker Willis, liruce Luckett and Howard Gritlith went to the old settlers' meeting at Moharry's Grove today.
—Wallace Sparks. Miss Iva Sparks, Major I'oote and wife, II. 11. Vancleave and others attended the Masonic picnic at the Shades to-day.
Frankfort Times: Mrs. Ella McClelland and Mrs. Clins. Hirst, of Crawfordsville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. .1. 1). Norris 011 south .lackson street.
—A gentleman with a taste for statistics counted the horses put in the various livery stables of the city on circus day and found that there were 1,250.
Rockville Tribune: Parke Daniels arrived from Starkeville, Mississippi, Friday evening and will be with us a week or so. His health is good, notwithstanding his two or three years' residence in a malarial region. —All ladies who are members of the order of the Eastern Star are requested to meet at the residence of Mrs. Zack Mahorney, 500 south Washington street. Friday afternoon at S o'clock. Business of importance. .8-30
—Williams Brothers don't like to repair their own plumbing, so they do such good work in the first place that repairs are unnecessary. Perhaps this is one reason that Williams Brothers plumbed and piped most of the new houses built this year. —A most disgraceful affair occurred on east College street yesterday while the funeral procession of Miss Alice Miller was on the way to the cemetery. Some unprincipled hack driver ran into the procession, colliding with a buggy occupied by some ladies. The buggy was nearly upset and the ladies were very much frightened. The hack driver, in his determined desperation to carry his point, broke through the procession and proceeded unconcerned on his way. ft was reported to be a hack from out of town. A heavy fine would be a very good reminder for such ill bred, disgraceful people.
The Klectric Fountain.
The electric fountaiu at the fair ground has been tested and is a complete success. It will be one of the features of the big fair next week and doubtless will draw large crowds to the grounds 011 the evenings of Wednesday and Thursday. The grounds will also be illuminated by electricity.
For Divorce.
Mrs. Emma L. Rice has entered suit in the circuit court for a divorce from her husband, Samuel A. Rice. The two were married in ISS1 but in 1S90 the plaintiff was deserted by the defendant who never during their married life even made any provision for her, as the complaint states.
Departure) of the Circus.
Sells circus did well in Crawfordsville and must have taken away a tubfill of coin. The performance was well attended and the work was clever, the kodak man making world's of fun. The show went from here to Frankfort.
America lieadsTtlfHW orld
$
The'Crownlng Glory ofthe Age.
Mac's enterprise culminated at the World's Columbian Exposition. The memory of it will be a marvel for all time. The fame there acquired will live for years. The manufact
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
appreciate the award to them of highest honors at the Exposition. The significance of the compliment, the splendid character of the indorsement, cannot be underrated. It stamps Dr. Price'* as without a peer among the baking powders. The jury of awards, an exceptionally intelligent body, was headed by the Chief Chemist of the United States Depart-^ inent of Agriculture. They found Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder strongest in leavening power, perfecc in purity, and
"Foremost Baking Powder in all
'^fCxcelMiieeJ
W
9
the
World.'*
A WHOLE PILE.
Tlie Mayor'! ConTt Crowded By a Motley Crew of-Kepentant Sinners,
The aftermath of circus day It is always interesting—painfully so to many. About the most interesting place in town this morning after the circus is the Mayor's court where the boisterously unrighteous are assembled (notice the use of the passive voice) to do involuntary penance and to express regret for the past and promise angelic conduct for the future. The congregation this morning was no exception to the prevailing style.
Col. Nig Seering, who has reposed in the modest background for several months, pleaded guilty to having looked upon the wine during the period in which it was performing that grand free exhibition of giving color in the cup. The sanctified Nig had several big gashes in his head resultant upon the careless handling of a hatchet by his playmate, Jimmie Donovan. The inflammation of these wounds will be prevented by the "cooler."
Arthur Hubbcll is a husky, cornfed circus hand with a pompadour head of hair which would do credit to a patriarcliical hedgehog. Mr. Hubbell had exchanged compliments and clubs with Fluer O'Neal and was assessed S-" and costs. He will not follow the show for a few days.
Flur O'Neil pleaded guilty to reciprocity in the Hubbell case and in spite of bis alluring and winning request to "plaze make it as aisy as possible" was socked even as the goodly Hubbell was socked.
All the plans and calculations of that jejune young gentleman, .lule Bailey, have been upset. Jule had made all his calculations to attend the fair next week and see what he could find. He was arrested for intoxication last night and in addition to a three dollar fine was given the undeclinable privilege of spending the next ten days in jail. It is tough on Julius but if he can stand it the community ought to.
Arthur Milford is a circus hand with sad brown eyes and downcast eyes, characteristics which were set off to excellent advantage this morning by a swollen forehead and a bloody shirt front. Arthur had taken "whisky and quinine for the ague" and didn't remember anything more until this morning. This inadvertent lapsus memoriae cost him ten dollars, which he paid and left town on the gallop.
W. W. Williams is an eastern aristocrat and claims to be a graduate of Lehigh University. He is at present selling pop corn with the circus, or was until detained here on a charge of being worsted by the flowing bowl. He will remain several days.
Aunt Sally Bogart and her bevy of beauts" were also up escorted by five young bloods who were captured with them last evening. All liquidated and left.
Hnfl't-IVinters.
Last evening at five o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Katherine \\".nter, on west Wabash avenue, occurred the marriage of Miss Mar garet Winter and C. Frederick Hufl't, of St. Louis. The residence was very tastefully and artistically decorated for the occasion with palms and cut cut-flowers presenting a very attractive appearance. At the appointed hour the wedding march was played by Miss Grayce Warford, of Indianapolis, and to this the bride and groom entered the parlor unattended. The bride was attired in a becoming gown of white China silk and carried bride's roses. The ceremony was performed by Rev. S. S. Aiknian.-of the First Presbyterian church of Indianapolis, the ring service being included in the beautiful ritual,
After the service an elegant wedding supper was served in courses. The happy couple were made the recipients of many superb and useful presents Mr. and Mrs. Huft't will remain in the city over Sunday, when they will leave for their future home in St. Louis. Both bride and groom are excellent and popular young people and many friends unite in wishing them all future happiness.
Century Fiction.
The fiction of the September Century presents the usual variety. Mrs. liur ton Harrison's novelette of contemporary American life reaches the third part, thio completing about half of her story. The story takes a very dramatic turn, which results in a surprising situation in the family of Judge Irving. Marion Crawford's novelette, "Love in Idleness," the event of which was left in the August number in a piquant situation, comes to a conclusion. Rccent readers of the Century will remember the story, "Their Exits and Their Entrances," by iGeorge A. llibbard, in which the efforts of a match-making friend to-bring together two eligibl people are continually thwarted by circumstances. Mr. llibbard has wi itten a sequel for this number entitled, "The Whirligig of Time," in which the situation is somewhat reversed and has humorous complications. Mr. F. Hopkinson Smitli has a story of a North ern.Southern type, entitled "A Get tieman Vagabond," in which will be seen in abundance the humor and the picturesque charactei^drawing of "Col onel Carter of Cartersville." There is also a story of Colorado life, "Jake
Stanwood's Gal," by Miss Anna Fuller.
Smallpox ftt THarlon.
Another case of smallpox was reported to the State Hoard of Health this morning. The disease made its appearance at Marion. Fifteen or twenty people were exposed to the. contagion before the doctors discovered that smallpox1 had appeared.
THK torture of dyspepsia and sick headache, the agonizing itching and pain of salt rheum, are removed by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
FOB
tags see THE JOURNAL CO.. PIUNTKBS.
The Past
Guarantees
The Future
Remember
irsapa.
The fact that Hood's S rilla has curcd thousands" of others is certainly sufficient reason for belief that it will cure you. It makes pure, rich, healthy blood, tones and strengthens the nerves, and builds up the whole system.
Hood's
Sarsa-
parilla
Cures
Be Sure to get HOOD'S Only HOOD'S.
and
Hood's Pills aro especially prepared to b« token with Hood's Sarsnpartlla. 25o. per box«
JUMPING BEANS.
A (ircat Nutural Curiosity—They «iro»Mexico.
In
In the drug store of T. II. lirtnvn & Son can be seen the famous jumping beans. These beans are triangular in shape and have two llat sides and one convex surface. They are of a dark brown color, and being in a small box they are never still. They keep up a continued jumpiug over each other and about in the box. At no time are all of the beans still and the antics they cut in the box are amusing. Take a bean in your hand and it will continue to jump place it on a glass show case and still it jumps.
A history of the bean was looked into where it was learned that in each bean is said to contain a worm that is eleven millimetres in length by three in width, and have sixteen well deeloped feet. These worms live in these beans from July or August cach ear to April or May of the next, and while the worm lives the bean continues to jump. The tree on which these beans grow produces a berry and in each berry are three beans, but only one bean in each berry contains a worm.
lias nn Kyo for Good Markets. Lafayette Journal: Officer Charles Steele yesterday afternoon received a mysterious package by express from Crawfordsville. Its arrival seemed to give Mr. Steele considerable pleasure in expectation. While our reporter was not present when the package was opened, yet we will venture s. guess that it contained a Prince Albert coat, black pants and vest, a pair of white gloves and a white neck tie. The suit will be donned on Sept. 0 when the happy timet, will hie himself away to the village of Concord, where two happy hearts will be made one. The com ing bride is a lady of refinement and charming personality. The only fault we can find with the officer is, that he did not purchase the outfit in Lafayette.
VoryWUt Investigate.
A special from Washington savs: Congressman Krooksliire, who was appointed on the joint committee of Congress to investigate the Ford's Theater disaster, says his committee will commence its investigation about November 15.
lleware of Ointments for Catarrh That. fonUlu Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the I sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through -the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except 011 prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh I Cure manufactured by F. .1. Cheney it no.. Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. ®"Sold.by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
Whisky as Medicine.
"Royal Ruby" Rye Whisky is free from all foreign flavor and adulterants', naturally ripened and matured by eleven years' storage in wood, it is "a I Rye as is a Rye," and costs no more tlian inferior brands. Try it and you will never be satisfied to use any other.
SI.25 quart bottle. Uottled by distillers, and sold by Nye & Booe, drug-1 gists.
"I OWE MY LIFE TO YOU."
A
Wilton, N. J., Girl's Experience With a Noted Massachusetts Woman.
(SPECIAL TO OUR LADY READERS.]
Life is never more precious than in the heyday of youth, when every dream is a promise, and every thought an inspiration.
It is natural that Miss GertrudeSiekler, a young lady who lives at Wilton,
124 EAST MAIN ST.
N.J., is grateful for the greatboon of life.
She suffered terribly with suppressed and painful menstrua
a\doctors could only prevent her from having fits each month by
dosing her with morphine. At last, when she was completely prostrated, her father got her a bottle of Lydia K. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound, which at once gave her relief.
That did what the doctors could not do. It cured her. She lias no trouble now, and no dread of the coming month. I owe my life to you," she writes to Mrs. rinkliam. "Oh, if other suffering women could try your valuable medicine they would bless you as 1 do."
ABE LEVINSON
Is in the East, at New York, Boston tnd Philadelphia buying the
LargestStock of Goods
He ever had in his store. They will begin to anive in a few days and in the meantime the old stock will be
Sold at Low Figures
For Bargains For New Goods
Come Now Wait
OUR:
Celebrated Li nes.
Ladies.
Blacker, (Jerstle & Co Cincinnati, Ohio D. Armstrong & Co Batavia, N. V. Russell, Vincent & WiJliums Portsmouth, Ohio J. Foster & Co Beloit, Wis P. Hagerty & Son Washington Court House, Ohio W. II. Goodger & Son Rochester, N. Y. J. Millei & Co Racine, Wis.
Misses and Children.
N. B. Cox & Co Philadelphia, Pa S. L. Pierce & Co Cleveland, Ohio
Upham Bros Stoulton, Mass M. P. Clough & Co Campello, Mass Bi octon Co Op. Shoe Co Brockton, Mass Howard & Foster Brockton, Mass Harris Shoe Mfg. Co Boston, Mass Dayton Shoe Co Wilhamsport, Pa Turnbull Bros Elmira, N. Reynolds, Drake & Gable Brockton, Mass Buell & Son Waterville, N. Lycoming Rubber Co Williamsport, Pa
We have the exclusive sale of these line in Montgomery county and Buy Them Direct from these Immense Factories.
J. S. KELLY.:
THE LAST CALL
astonish you. At
Before placing on our tables and shelves our im
mense line for the coming season, there remains one
more chance for you to take advantage of the oppor-
Vitunity to gather in some of ihe bargains that remain
in our grand Mid-Summer
Clearance Sale
B-.irgams in all departments All Summer goods
at exact manufacturing cost. No reserve. We have
received notice from. our. factory that our fall line will
be shipped in a few days and we must have room on
our tables to place them. The prices we quote will
The American
Wholesale and Retail One-Price Clothiers,
Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, Corner of
Main and Gieen Sts. Goods sent on approval and delivered free to
anj' part of the county. N. B. Jas. R. Howard and Wi'.l Murphy
can always be found at the American,
124 KAST MAIN ST.