Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 October 1894 — Page 4
HERE is but one
way in the world to be sure of having the best paint, and that is to use only a well-established brand of strictly pure white lead, pure linseed oil, and pure colors.*
The following brands are standard, "Old Dutch" process, and are always absolutely
Strictly Pure
White Lead
"Anchor," "Southern, "Eckstein," "Red Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier."
If you want colored paint, tint any of the above strictly pure leads with National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors.
These colors nre sold in one-pound cans, ench can being sufficient to tint
25
pounds of Strictly
Pure White Lead the desired shade tliey are in no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest lonn to tint Strictly Pure White Lead.
Send us a postal card and get our book on paints and color-card, free. NATIONAL LEAD CO., New Y01U.
Cincinnati Branch,
Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati.
Cash is King.
And it is the only way I buy my stock, and when I get an opportunity to buy goods at a great sacrifice my customers get the benefit of same. You will always get more for a dollar the year round at my store than any other place in the city. Call and see bargains •VV'. in
Seth Thomas Clocks
And Novelties in Jewelry.
0
SO7 East Main Street.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
OFFICE HOURSi) to 12 a, in. to 4 p. m.
Our new-
Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
They Arc Beauties
$2.50
—Line
Four new toes in Congress,
Lace, Blucher and Imitation
Blucher. The style and fin
ish of our Ladies' Footwear is
unexcelled.
J.
S.
Kelly.
?4 E. Main St.
PIANOS
itALDWlN PIANO CO., Gilbert Avenue and Eden Park, CINCINNATI, O.
Ellington Pianos
/•-'LI. IXGTO.V PIANO CO I'oplHr iind Huyrulller Streets, CINCINNATI, O.
Hamilton Organs
HAMILTON ORGAN CO., NOH. H-"T, 87 and 8f) Henry Street, CHICAGO, ILLS.
The above factories are owned and controlled t3 members of the ttrm of
D, 11. BALDWIN & CO.
INDIANAPOLIS ADDKKSS, .•
95. U't and 00 North Pennsylvania St.
aiAloKues mailed free. Prices lowest consistent with Quality. Address
GEO. F. HUGHES,
I/aial Manager, 131 South Washington Street. CrawfordNvlllo, Ind.
Subscription Agency
W. C. Stewart, solicitor for THE .TOITKNAL, also lias a general subscription airency and will take orders for any paper or magazine published. Leave orders with him or at
THE JOURNAL OFFICE
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ICSTABLISHKI) IN 1S8T.
Kill DAY. OCTOBER 1'.'. 1S94.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
CotK'tTim Kvorytlilng mud Kv«rybotj ttiu! I». Therefore, of Interest to All of 1)1.
new lino of sailor's at The
00 tin
Columbia. A full 'ohimbia. lioorge l'itohv and wife are visiting
line of millinery at The
Lafayette. Mrs. \V. Y. I'orter left to-day. for Miellsburg. Iowa.
Eddie Brnndkamp went "to I.afuytte this afternoon. Mrs. .1. 11. Osliorn is visiting Isaac Montgomery at Linden. —Mrs. lioorgo Ilenton returned to I'.reeneastle this afternoon. \V. T. Wliittington autl wife are visiting the Martinsville springs.
Miss Minnie Hard will spend a season with friends in Indianapolis. Miss Rosa I.vie and Miss Florence Hennelt went to Indianapolis to-day.
Mrs. Wheeler, the milliner, is ready to see the ladies about fall headwear. —For taste and style in bonnets, see Mrs. Wheeler. —All goods at half priee all day Saturday Chicago Clothing Co.
JIM MOI.ONV. Mgr.
Mrs. Prof. Studley -has returned from New York where she spent the summer. —E. L. Morse is still confined to his room by injuries received in W'ednesday's runaway. —Miss Mina Wilkinson is booked to lead one of the Christian Endeavor meetings at Indianapolis. —Mrs. Ceorge Allen is in from Joplin, Mo., and quite ill at the home of her sister Mrs. Liunie Lynn. —Mrs. Easter, of Iowa, who lias been the guest of II. 15. Ilulet and family, went to Chicago to-day. —lion. E. V. Brooksliire went to Wallace this afternoon. He speaks on an average of ten times a week. —Any hat in store $1.25, worth S2..10 and S3.00, all day Saturday. C. C. Co.
JIM MOI.OXV, Mgr.
—Capt. W. P. Ilerron and Henry Campbell will attend the Loyal Legion banquet at Indianapolis this evening —Mrs. W. li. Clark and daughter are at home after a six weeks' visit with her husband. —Robert .1. Vance, the venerabl father of Mrs. John S. Brown is quite seriously ill at his home on south Water street. —W. M. Reeves' horse escaped last night from her stable and this morning was found by her owner safely ensconced in the pound. —Yesterday at Lafayette Rev. G. P. Fuson was appointed one of a committee to revise the constitution of the Baptist State convention. —The Ehvood Populist paper edited and owned by Harry Voris and his partner, has fizzled oui, and the plant is in the hands of a receiver. —This afternoon Mrs. Emm. Crique liooe was granted a divorce "r ora .Jesse Hooe. whose presence at the trial was prevented by a very pressing eagageinent at the Northern penitentiary.
President Burroughs is in Indianapolis to attend a meeting of the Indiana college presidents. There are eleven in the association. The question of secondary education will come up. —Torre Haute Exirc»: The l'onea City Indians from Oklahoma who are touring the country playing exhibition games of baseball defeated the Brewers at the ball park yesterday afternoon by a score of t) to 0. —Frankfort Time* Frankfort, added another to her long list of secret societies last night. A local lodge of the Tribe of Ren Ilur was instituted. For this purpose F. L. Snyder, O. D. Humphreys, O'Neall Watson and D. W. tiirard. of Crawfordsville and W. H.
Villiers, of Logansport. arrived in the city in the evening. The meeting was held in the Odd Fellow's hall. There were nineteen charter members.
Number Twenty-Six.
(if Frank Leslie's War Series has arrived and is ready for distribution at this oflice. ":•.•
Bisciior sells dry goods, notions, cloaks and furs cheaper than auv house in the county. Go there for your smallest purchases, he will save you money.
IT pays to trade at the Big Store.
TO HELPWOMEN.
That Is Why This Woman Writes.
CB1'E«1AL TO OfB LADV BKXUKR8.j
Few people have any idea of the suffering that oppresses some women. l'ains r„ii rampant through their entire bodies. They suffer secretly as long as tliey can, and then go all to pieces and don't care what happens.
Yet this misery is easily re
lieved thousands of American women proclaim the fact. The portrait presented here is that of Mrs. J. 1. Bender, who lives on the old York Itoad at Xicetown, Pa. She has been for many years in very poor health. •She had falling of the womb and other forms of female weakness, with headache, severe backache, pains all over her body, anil serious kidney trouble.
IJer blood was in such a bad state that physicians said she had dropsy. Nearly discouraged she tried Lyditi E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, and to her great surprise it made lier a well woman. •She now wishes to tell women all over the world to take the Vegetable Compound and be well. Any druggist has It.
THE YOUNG CASE.
Tint Begin, the lilt roll mt lull Tlivir Testimony.
Yesterday afternoon the plaintiffs in the Young will case brought their evidence to a close, excusing several persons who had been summoned. Miss race Young testified that her grandfather had always treated her affectionately and it was not until the last that she saw a change. Mrs. James Tobin testified that she had never influenced her daughters in the least against their grandfather aud Jaiues Tobin also gave testimony to the same effect.
The first witness of the defense was Judge Harney, who knew Mr. Young for 40 years. He wrote the will and the codicils and was positive that Mr. Young was perfectly sane at all times. He understood its contents perfectly and it was as he wished it. Mr. Young was very much prejudiced against the Rrookshires and declared that the girls were old enough to take sides and abide the result.
Silas Mills, the witness of the will, knew Mr. Young for many years and thought that he was perfectly sane all the time.
izra Kyle transacted much business with Young and found him always shrewd and jareful. ltelieved him perfectly sane always.
J. (?. Fall was Young's close friend and neighbor for many years. Believed him to be perfectly sane and capable
N. G. Kessler thought Mr. Young was mentally all right after he had failed physically. Young once told him that if the girls acted well toward him that he would remember them.
Silas F. Ashby and J. L. Haven: were both sure that Young was never mentally unbalanced.
J. C. lioutson thought Young was al ways "bright as a dollar." The decedent loafed at his store a great deal and once when Dr. Wilson told nun that he ought to provide for the girls Young said that if he had anything left after lawing the Tobins he would have sense enough to know what to do with it.
Robert Lockridge, of Putnam county, was certain that Young was sound in every particular and on every subject. Young told him once that lie would spend every dollar he had to keep the Tobins from getting •hold of that disputed 100 acres of land.
rieaennt C»r«l Tarty.
Last evening Mrs. Linnie Lynn entertained quite a large number of lier friends at progressive euchre at her home on West Main street. Elegantrefreshments were served and the evening passed most enjoyably by the guests. The prizes were won by Mrs. J. R. Bonnell and J. M. Waugh, while Mrs. M. C. Kline and George Steele captured the boobies.
A Treat ill Store.
Lovers of the opera will have their longings satisfied next Wednesday I night. Manager Townsley has booked the Wales Comic Opera and Athenia,' a satire on the United States Senate, will be presented. There are 53 peo pie in the cast and the performance will be a fine one.
Stole-An Overcoat.
This morning two strangers went into Dave Ridge's shop, and one had his measure taken for a pair of pants. When they departed they took along an 1 overcoat worth SI'-'. The thieves have not yet been captured but the police are after them.
Cliryaauthemum Show.
The catalogue for the first annual chrysanthemum show has been published and is ready for distribution. The show will be from Nov. 13 to 1" inclusive and promises to be an eminently successful affair.
Marriage License.
Delia Whisnand and Emma Trice.
WABASH C01.LKGK 1.1 I K.
Champaign wantsanother game with Wabash this season. Reggie Sullivan went to Indianapolis to-day to spend Sunday.
The Sophomores played foot ball with the 'varsity 'leven last night. Ilerdman is still improving. lie sits up sometimes and is much stronger.
Every team in the State, except Wabash. now has an imported eoacher to assist their physical directors.
Frank, the big guard on the Del'auw eleven, has left the team. The management agreed to pay hi in so much to enter college, but when he did so. failed to whack up. Accordingly, the young gladiator shook the town.
The Sophomores were defeated by the combined force of tlie other college classes. They played a strong game but were defeated by a score of 12 to I Montgomery deserves much credit for his touchdown
The Juniors held an enthusiastic meeting last night. They decided, to their credit, to issue an Ouiutcnoii thi: year. As it was by the unanimous vote of the class we nay expect an unusual good anuual. The following officers were elected:
T. A. Davis—Editor in Chief. Arthur P. Iluffer—IlusinessManager. Harry W. Little—Secretary of Hoard. Harry N. l'ine, W. Ii. Davidson. Oscar P. Walbourne. A. 1). Itichev, liobert N. Todd and R. E. Willis—Staff.
The class is to be congratulated on its choice of officers.
1
Nothing in all the world has cured so many cases of female weaknesses as Lydia K. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound. Why dou't you try It
work see Gonzales &
FOK all dental '•aley.
Till Curtis boot and shoe slock has been moved to Campbell's repair shop on (!reen street, first door south of
Elston bank. There is a good variety of ladies', misses' and children's fit shoes which will be closed out at baigains. Also men's fine shoes of the best quality- 10-13 —r—
HOOD'SSAHSAI'AHH.I.A.acting through the blood, reaches every part of the system, and in this way positively cures catarrh.
HARRISON STARTS TO VALVULE.
Train Will Mop nt
flYrr«*
If ittilr.
Sullivan, Vincenne* ami Othw Points Along the 1tout*.
Special to The Journal lN'Dl.VN'.vroi.l.s, Oct. 12. Ex-President Harrison and party left for Torre, Haute aud Evansville by the Vandalia at 'J:'M o'clock. There was no demonstration here. Speeches will be made at all important stations on the way. lien. Harrison was chagrined that a vestibuled car was provided in lieu of Hiley Melveeu's private car. He said the vestibule would interfere with platform speaking. Another car at Torre Haute is promised.
Ladle*, Attention!
The Arnold Automatic Steam Cooker, the wonder of the age. will be on exhibition by the agent. M. F. James, from to 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the store room on Main street, third door east of Elston's bank. Every lady in the city should be present and see the cooker in operation. It cooks a whole dinner at once without watching. The food cannot burn or become overdone. The cook is superseded and the •cooker' reigns. Some of the most prominent ladies in the city are using them. Come and hear what they have to say. It
v, SHORT SPECIALS.
Western Catholics have ti\l en liminary steps toward establi-1 a summer school at Madison, W is
Bodies of two men, evidently murdered for their money, were found in, the drainage canal near Komeo, 111.
Recognizing that pools are failuresleading railroad officials have decided not to enter any more on the old plan.
Officials of the American Railway union are urging railway employes everywhere to join the order in secret.
Rev. A. W. Mnith, of Delavan, Wis., was fatally asphyxiated by gas whilo attending the Bapt st conference at Janesville
Stockholders bought in the Minneapolis A St. Louis road at -Minneapolis for $4,000,000, the amount of the Rock Island loan.
Baptists in session at Janesville, Wis., protested against the appropriation of government money for sectarian Indian schools.
The receiver of the Central Press association (Post-l'ress newspaperi at Columbus, O., was ordered to sell the property for not less than SSO.OOO.
Henry O'Donnell, charged with burglary, escaped from jail at Leadvillo but was fatally injured by the brake man of a train on which he tried to steal a ride.
The rebuilding of the ill-fated span of the Louisville and Jeffersonville bridge has been completed. This is the span that went down December 15 last, killing a number of workmen.
CORBETT Meet
To
WILL FIGHT
FltzBlmmoDfl at Jacksonville After July 1, lHOrt.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Corbett and Fitzsimmons met during the morning and discussed the question of a battle between them for the world's chain pionship. It was finally decided to fight, the contest to take place at Jacksonville, Fla., probably in November or December of next year and in the same ring where Corbet met Mitchell. Corbett posted 85,000 forfeit with Al Smith and Fitzsimmons left his S10.000 standing. Both men will put up enough at once to mako the stakes 810,000 a side. The men accepted the offer of a purse of HL.OUO, made by Joe Vendig on behalf of tlio Florida Athletic club.
I-ILLS HIS WIFE.
A I.nlinrrr at Olmfitead, III., Narrowly Kscnpea Lynching. CAIRO, 111., Oct. 12.—John Halchet, a laborer at Olmstead, III., 20 inlles northeast of this city, shot and killed his wife last Tuesday afternoon. Halehet's wife gave him one dollar to purchase bread and he returaed without the chang-e, whereupon she accused him of spending It. This angered Halchet, who seized a shotgun and shot his wife through the head. Sho died almost instantiy and Halchet was hurried off to the Pulaski county jail at Mound City to prevent a possible lynching.
Kuwell Sage Kdcapcs.
NEW YOKK, Oct. 12.—The action brought by Delia Keegan to recover 8100,000 from Russell Sage for breach of promise was dismissed in the court of common pleas. The counsel for Miss Keeg-an was not present, and counsel for Mr. Sage simply said that Judge Pryor had decided previously that the action was barred by the statute of limitations, whereon the judge dismissed the case.
Held to the Grand .Jury,
KKOKUK, la., Oct. 12.—After a threedays' trial at Memphis, Mo., W. E. MeDaniel, the informer in the Santa Fe hold-up case, was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of S1,S00, vvhich he pave. During the progress of the trial it was brought out that Link Overfield, one of the principals, had first planned the robber? o»'-'r three years ago.
Fate of the Souvenir Half WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—The Chicago souvenir coin of the great world's fair is to become a current half dollar. Sectetary Carlisle has issued an order to the sub-treasuries directing them to pay out on demand the souvenir coins at the ratio as the legalized half dollar of the United States, namely, at par with gold.
IJoycotters In Trouble.
DA.WII.I.B, 111., Oct. 12. Charles Keller, of Chicago, John Smith, president, and H. M. Gray, director of tlio Danville lodge, American Railway union, were indicted Thursday by the grand jury for attempting to boycott a Danville grocery house that supplied provisions to the nonunion men during the late strike.
COM AND OKT SlIMK.
In Uiusc days of liurley-burley, when a man must jret up early. Bull ins breakfast In a hurry iitid skodaddle like a shot. He tlioulil boarln mind, however, that hecann'.'t live forever. Anil
A
holler liustlcatlng in 1^111 cremate him oil the si ut.
wo only space to cite
Soon ad Infinitum, hti 'oin, All Lho (lanjrcrB which best I us toil unil strife. So you see my Jjucklehcrry. It IK very necessury, Tlmt you BtrulKhtway gctuu accident Insiuance cn your life. The est In the market c:un nnlv he found nt.
in tiir daily
FCOTT S'LUULL.v
Announcement
—OF THE-,.-
UNION
riAii
The commutes for the Union Lecture Course is pleased to be able to oiler our citizens the following series of entertainments for the season of 1S94-95:
The Ovido Musin ConecrL Company, of Now York,
Friday, Nov. 2nd, 1894.
Ilenrv Watterson, the Editor-Orator, In his famous lecture. "Money aud Morals."
Friday, Dec. 7th, 1894.
Hannibal A. Williams, the eminent Shakespearean Reader.. (Date to be announced later.I
Prof. S. 11. Clark, Elocutionist, (Professor of Elocution in Chicago University: noted for his readings ••Ak at the Chautaqua Asscmbly. New York, and elsewhere.) -IDate announced later.)
A Concert.
(Talent and date to be announced shortly.)
Season tickets for the above course will be placed on sale next Monday morning, Oct. I."«. Price. SI.00 each. The number of season tickets sold will be limited to six hundred. Seats for the several entertainments may be marked off, prior to each, at the Y. M. C. A. buiKling. Single admission to any entertainment, fifty cents.
Just Like Your Mother Does
That is the way wo wash at the 1»en Ilur Laundry. No acid used. Your clothes will last longer without re-laundering and weur better when laundried by, .us than any place in the city.
The Ben Hur Laundry.
rp-tou-n ollioo nt Kpsiu-iO & Crist'*, Main Street.
JO-i KR
Myht»TiouHly MlftHltix.
Mrxcu:, Ind., Oct. 142.—A pretty young school teacher is mysteriously missing. She is Miss Adely I'arrot, aged 20. iler parents live at Lynn Grove, Adams county. At noon Wednesday she told the principal, Mis6 Goodwin, that she was going to the woods near by for a walk, and that is the last seen of her. Two hundred citizens of Muncie are scouring every part of the. country aud telegrams have been sent to all the neighboring towns.
Indtaim I(n|t11hI-f$.
Lakayf.T'ik, Ind., Oct. 1 'I. —The closing session of the Haptist state con vention was held Thursday night. The following ottiecr.s were elected:
President. A. li. Chuffee. of South J3end vico president. Nov. S. Puhner. of Klkhart secretary, I'rof. W. it. Johnson, KranUlIn treasurer. l*lari Zener. IndlansipoHs. Hoard of managers Krauk Martin, Lebanon Mis# Lizzie Uurlua. Mitchell J. V. Hlgtfert, Jefferbpuville.
I'onnU I)tHd in Hcil.
Tkkrk Hautk, Ind., Oct. 12.—A man who registered as R. A. Hall at the new Kilbeck hotel was found dead in bod, death being caused by internal hemorrhage. On his person were found letters of introduction and railroad passes in several name, among them A. II. Totter, C. II. I'arker, I\ A. SLratton. It. A. I'otterand F. 11. I'arker.
FOR bill heads sec TUB JOURNAL CO., PIUNTERS.
FUR CAPES
The Handsomes Line In the city, at
THE TRADE PALACE®
Also in Fali and Winter Cloaks, Capes and Jackets We hive a Grand Line at rockbottom prices. Come and see us for your
Winter Wraps
Respectfully
McClure & Graham.
DEVIL ON CORNS
It stops their further growth, removes all pain, no trouble to use and makes walking easy. Don't suffer with these
painful excrescences, but remove thein with DEVIL ON CORNS. EASILY APPLIED: SURE TO RELIEVE WILL REMOVE THE CORN WITIIOI INJURY. For sale by your druggist.
Grand Opening
Ol the Largest and Most Beautiful
Line ot
Ladies' Winter Wraps
Ever brought to Crawfordsville can be seen at the
Thursday, Oct. 18.
They will come from
Steam Dye Works
Ladles' and Gentlemen's Clothing Cleaned, Colored and repaired In tlrst class style.
CLEAMNO GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING A SPECIALTY.
All work warranted. Office and works at American Stoam Laundry. Hraueb offlce American Steam Laundrv olllee, corner of Oreen and Pike 81s.
HERMAN IMHOFE
H.YVIN'O 1»URCHAHKI A
M0SLER FIRE-PROOF SAFE
Of th* latest pattern parties need not hesitate to leave their Watches, Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles for repair as they will bo well taken care of.
Watches, Ulooks and Jewelry for sale nt the lowest cash prices at l'irt south (Jreen 8treet opposite Mule Hall.
Eugene Wilson.
vJ
Robbi ns. House
Rink's Cloak House,
Ot Indianapolis, and will be in
charge ot
Crawfordsville
HARRY MORGAN.
BIG FOUR ROUTE
Sunday Excursion
To Indianapolis
Sunday, Oct. 14.
75c
75
ONLY
an
E
ItOUNO THI 1'.
Tickets good going'and returning only on special train leaving
Crawfordsville at 9:10 a. m. and Indianapolis at
7:30
p. m.