Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 November 1894 — Page 3

Kttir, cooler Sunday.

The Voice

Of the people has been

heard. It is all over and we

are now all interested in a

common cause, which is pros­

perity to all.

We

Can

Aid

you in saving money by calll-

ing on us for your winter

clothing. We can sell you a

good warm overcoat. We

can sell you a good warm suit.

We handle good warm under­

wear and it is before you at

very small profit to us.

Times are Changing

and we change with them. It

prices are downward we cut

our goods to suit the wave.

Call and see us.

Lee S.Warner,

ft* 3

The One-Price

Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and

Furnisher.

Eph Joel's Old Stanc*.

Furniture

In Genera!

When new is fair to "look upon, but every daywear soon breaks it down. Our furniture finds favor because it is fashionable it pleases because its price is proper it wean well, because it is honestly maae of good material by skilled labor. A strong statement, but as true as it is plain. A multitude of satisfied customers convinces all who investigate that our methods and Fall Furniture are well chosen.

Perhaps yon need a Parlor Suite for your parlor. We'll sell you a beauty for 840.00. Our line of Carpets and Rugs have proven to be a mascot. Our sales have been far more than we expected as our patterns are all new. No old chestnuts to show.

Come in and look through our line. Respectfully Yours,

Zack Mahorney &Sons W. K.WALLACE

Aireul for the Connecticut Firo Insurance Co., ot Hurtford. American Hire Insurance Oo.t of Hew York, Qlrard Fire lniuraaoe Company, of Philadelphia, London Auurnnoe Corp ration, of liOodoD, Grand Rapids Fire Insuranoe Co., of Michigan. Office in Joel Block with R. E. Bryant,

South Wash. St. Crawfordsville.

HAVING rUKCHASKD A

M0SLER FIRE-PROOF SAFE

pattern parties need not hesitate elr Watches. Jewelry, Silverware

Of tb« latest to leave the and Spectacles (or repair as they will be well taken care of.

Watches, Clocks and Jtwelry Tor sale at the lowest cash prices at 123 south Green Street, opposite Mule Hall.

Eugene Wilson.

C. M. SCOTT. BAKVKY 8TUBB3

SCOTT &STU BBS

General Insurance Agent*.

Fire, Life and Accident

INSURANCE,

Legal Documents, such as Deeds, Mortgages, Contracts, Leases, etc., exeouted. Loans on Varms and City Property Negotiated on most favorable terms,

OOLLBOTIOKB A 8PBCLAMT.

OfDse, 94 Tloor, Ho. 10ftU S. Waihlnaton M. Crawfordsville, Ind.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

E8TABLI8HKD 1* 188?.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1894.

CESGRAL GOSSIP.

it Concern* Everything and Everybody and le, Therefore, of Interest to All of Da.

—J. S. McFadden is up from Rockville. —Luke Wood is up from Evansville on a visit. —Sam Malone is here from Eugene on a visit. —T. L. Stilwell went to Indianapolis to-day. —George Rumble was in olis to-day. —Miss Mattie E. Coons is visiting Indianapolis. —Charley Milford, of Attica iting in the city. —The Gypsy Queen cigar is great popularity. —Mrs. D. 0. Smith is home visit in Perryville. —Miss Young, of Attica, is the guest of Mrs. Fred Brown. —Gerald Welborne is up from Princeton visiting friends. —Miss May Kline returned last evening from Indianapolis. —Willis Augustus is down from Chicago to spend Sunday. -J. J. Insley and Will Goltra are home from Cedar Lake. -Prof. I. M. Wellington has returned from Indianapolis. —Wm. S. Haynes has been elected a member of the Lotus Club. —Miss Fannie Watson is in from New Ross to spend Sunday. —Cassius Gentry came down frem Kokomo to see the football game. —You will be sure to hear your favorite at the Chrysanthemum show. -The Gypsy Queen is becoming a great favorite with the smokers. 11-10 —Mrs. Baxter has returned to Lima, O., after being the guest of Mrs. Frank Coss. —Remember the dates Nov. 13-17 are taken. You must be at the chrysanthemum show. —Mrs. Lou Epperson is very ill at her home near Ladoga and her recovery is doubtful. —Millard Gwinn has returned from South Bend to take a position with the Dovetail Company. —Miss Laura Williams and sister, Mrs. Todd Thomas, of Chicago, went to Indianapolis to-day. —We must get rid of some broken stock of men's lace and congress shoes and will cut the price in two. —Misses Ella Pickett and Grace Nixon returned to Kokomo to-day after a visit with Mrs. L. F. Hornaday.

I ndianap-

is vis-

gaining 11-10 from a

VAN CAMP & Co.

—The ladies of third section will have a social atCenter church on Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock. Supper from 5 to 8. S-t —Danville, 111., Commercial: Miss Snyder, of Crawfordsville, was a guest in the city to attend the Haas-Whyte wedding last night. —Mrs. B. F. Snyder's mother, sister and two little sons from Rushville, 111., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Snyder on Milligan street. —The first section Union Township Institute will meet on Saturday, November 24, 1894, instead of the first Saturday in December, as announced. —Make arrangements to attend the Chrysanthemum show next week, eat with the ladies, buy your Christmas gifts and enjoy the various entertainments. —HermanMcCluer left to-day for Oklahoma where he will engage in railroad engineering. He expects to be absent for some months and may locate in Oklahoma. —Preaching at 2 o'clock p. m. Sunday at the Primitive Baptist church. All are invited. No contributions asked for. "The poor have the gospel preached to them."—Jesus. —Arrangements have been made for the annual meeting of the Montgomery County Teachers' Association in College chapel on Friday and Saturday after Thanksgiving. Programme later. —The display of chrysanthemums at Y. M. C. A. next week promises to be ahead of most amateur shows. The greatest fancy fair ever held in the city, a good entertainment beside. Ad mission 10 cents. —Simonides Court No. 1, Tribe of Ben-Hur, will meet Monday evening, Nov. 12. A large number of candidates will be initiated and every son and daughter of Hur is requested to be present. Let there be a full attendance. GEO. W. GRAHAM, Chief. —A. Kostanzer's Sons' new two story brick building is completed and have same filled with new fall stock of goods bought after the tariff bill had passed. These goods were bought for spot cash. Our new carpet department is on the first floor in a room 30x100 feet and is filled with the linest line of carpets ever brought to the city. Our stove department is on the first floor in a room 25x100 feet filled with the newest designs of cooking and heating stoves. 'Our furniture stock occupies fine large rooms tilled with latest and newest designs for fall and Christmas trade. Call and spend a day with us.

Read our display ad. A. KOSTANZER'S SONS.

They are Rowdies.

The following notioe was posted this week in the classic halls of Purdue University: "Go down to Wabash Saturday with your best hickory club in your rigli hand, with your right elbow well greased and red blood corpulses in your right eye."

Notice.

All ladies of the Christian church who have donated articles for booths are requested to leave such articles at the hemes of Mesdames Nye, Swan and Thos. Moffett.

SKAMLBM hose for ladiea reduced to 10 cents, Johnson Clora.

Special Services.

To-morrow begins the week of prayer for young men, as observed by the Young Men's Christian Association throughout the world. The day of prayer rtll be observed by the churches of this city to'inorrow. In the evening there will be special services at the churches below named, addressed by Y. M. C. A. men

At the Methodist church, President Burroughs and L. A. Clark. First Presbyterian church, the pastor, Rev. E. B. Thomson, assisted by the young men of the church.

Baptist church, Mr. J. C. Hutchinson and Prof. J. H. Osborne. Center church, Messrs. O. M. Gregg and T. H. Ristine.

No evening services at the Christian church. The congregation will unite with that of Center church.

At each of these services a collection will bo taken for the International Committee.

Bounty for Tree Planting.

The session of the Indiana Horticultural Society at Indianapolis adopted resolutions favoring the passage of a lav providing for the appointment of a bureau of forestry and horticulture for premiums for the planting of trees at the rate of 83.33 an acre, after they have grown five years for establishing an Arbor Day in which the school children shall have a holiday and trees be planted, and for funds to maintain the bureau and for the purchase of the lands that have become delinquent. The bill also provides for a tax of five mills on 8100 for the establishment of a state arboretum.

Jim Stutesman's Victory.

Peru Republican: The victory of Jim Stutesman, who, according to Democratic contemporaries "imagined he was running for joint representative" is a most decisive one. In a district normally over a thousand Democratic, Mr. Stutesman carried both counties and has a majority of four hundred and fifty. In Cass county he ran 88 ahead of his ticket and carried Miami by 00. Mr. Stutesman is out for speaker of the house. There will be no more capable oi popular member of that body and the Republican predicts his election.

A Curd.

We very sincerely tender our thanks to the Wabash foot ball team for presenting to our son, Milo, such abeantiful silver cup. We appreciate the honor which you have shown toward us and believe you will never have reason to regret the friendship which you have expressed. And that the gold lining may be a representation of the purity of our future friendship, is our earnest wish.

Mil. ANI) Mrh. Gi:s. lJlTHANAN.

QDKII IJRW Up.

The law protecting quails expired to-day and quite a number of hunters took advantage of the favorable atmospheric conditions to go out in quest of the feathered beauties. Quails are very scarce in Montgomery county this year and many of the best coveys are said to have not a bird on them. Most of the coveys are small and the birds not of the best. Hunters will not re turn loaded down this year.

Tills Is the Big Show.

The renowned and ever popular Hi Henry's minstrels of forty popular ar tists, among whom are Frank E. Mc Nish, J. Marcus Doyle, Master Edward Percy, Larry Mack and the marvelous Rexfords, will appear at Music Ilall to-night and no amusement attraction for a long time comes better endorsed by press and public. Their programs and bills present features second to none in minstrel annals.

A Second Reception.

Last evening Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Binford gave a second delightful reception to a lafge company of friends. The affair was attended by all the pleasant features of the reception of Thursday evening and proved most enjoyable for all present. Dancing and other popular amusements were indulged in until a late hour.

The Election Wu More Trying. Ladoga Leader: Hon. E. V. Brookshire spent the week here with his wife. His campaign work has been very trying on him and he is taking little recreation.

Transfer# of Keal Estate.

A list of deeds filed for record, fur nished by A. C. Jennison, Abstracter of Titles: Achsah N Currie to Joseph

Corns, 2 lots in Darlington..® 710 00 Laura E Webber to Michael Carroll, 35 10-100 acres in

Union tp

1 300 00

Wm Watson to .Tames Atkinson, lot in city 450 00 Enolds Baker to Louise Miller, lot in city Mary Booher et al to Henry

400 00

W Bowman, 1 '-j acres in Franklin tp 200 00 Joseph Singer to James W

Hendricks, 5 acres in NVayne tp 450 00 Lou Stonebraker to Elizabeth

Parsons, lot in New Market 700 00 W Cumberland, Com., to Louise Miller, lot in city 250 00 Joseph Fouts, guardian, to

Daniel Hauk, of 80 acres in Coal Creek tp 700 00 Daniel Hauk to Joseph Fouts,

Jjf of 80 acres in Coal Creek tp 700 00 Dice, Com., to David Riddle, lot in city 1 800 00 llonora Regan to Louise Mil ler, lot in city 1 000 00 Albert Gentery to and E

Henry, lot in Ladoga 1 200 00 Thomas Hall to Moses Allen, 28 70-100 acres in Union tp 1 000 00 Meses Allen to Commodore and Sarah Fink, 28 70-100 acres in Union tp 1 075 00 Emma Bell to Wm Beck, 1 )4 acres in Union tp._ 2 000 00 David W Swisher to Alvin and

Sarah E Clark, tract in Union tp 1 105 00 Robert E Reeves to Benjamin

Crane, part of lot in city.... 1 200 00 Benjamin Crane to Frank Kincaid, part of lot in city 233 50

19transfers. consideration. .SI,473.50

Mr. Moore for Speaker.

Indianapolis News: Secretary Seeds, of the Republican State committee, said to-day that the indications are that there will be about eighty candidates for Speaker of the House of Representatives. He explained by saying that he meant there would be many candidates. Thomas T. Moore, who has beeu elected from Putnam, Montgomery and Clay, was here to-day, and announced that he is in the race for speaker. He is looked upon as a man of formidable following.

Mr. Moore is the man for the place. He is a brilliant man, a lawyer versed in parliamentary usage, quick and decisive. Moreover he deserves a crown of glory for carrying a Democratic stronghold and ^everlastingly shelving an old 'brimstone barker like Delana Williamson.

Adlai Paisei Through.

Yesterday afternoon Adlai Stevenson, our most excellent and worthy ice president, passed through town on the eastbound Big Four train Adlai was not wearing on his intellectual mug the pleasant smile of the blest but on the contrary looked exceedingly "grouchy." His hat was drawn down over his ears and he buried his head in a magazine. When Crawfordsville was reached he did not step out on the rear platform to address the surging crowds but looked harder than ever at the page before him. Things haven't been coming Adlai's way for the past few days.

Mr, Brookshtre's Future.

Several city papers in commenting on the future work of the retired Indiana Congressman have put Mr. Brookshire down as preparing to practice law in Crawfordsville. This Mr. Brookshire will probably do after the 4th of next March. Rumor has it that he will form a law partnership with a well known and popular Democratic attorney who is being put forward for the race for judge two years hence.

Baptist Church.

The regular services will be conducted by the pastor, at 10:45 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. The morning sermon will be specially for young men. Theme, "A Center Shot." Evening subject, "True Manliness," 20 minutes sermons, after which J. C. Hutchinson and Prof. Osborn will deliver short addresses.

LONG BEFORE PULLMAN'S DAY.

B«njmmln Dearborn, lu 1819, Thought Oat the Sleeping HDCI liiilnj? Car. The recent Pullman troubles impart special interest to a discovery recently made by File Clerk Walter H. French, among the archives of the house of representatives, says the Washington Post. The discovery is in tjie nature of a petition to congress preferred in 1819 clearly foreshadowing the modern system of sleeping cars. The petition is all the more interesting because the power of steam used in the propulsion of railroad trains at that time was still in its infancy and wrapped more or less in vague mysterj'. The paper is as follows: 'The memorial of Benjamin Dearborn, at Boston, respectfully represents: That he has devised in theory a mode of propelling wheel carriages in manner probably unknown in any country, and has perfectly satisfied his own mind of the practicability of conveying mails and passengers with such celerity as has never before been accomplished, and in complete security from robbery on the highway. "For obtaining those results he relies on carriages propelled by steam on level railroads, and contemplates that they can be furnished with accommodations for passengers to take their meals and their rest during the passage, as in a packet that they be sufficiently high for persons to walk in them without stooping, and so capacious as to accommodate twenty, thirty or more passengers and their baggage."

GOOD FIGHTERS:

Chines* Soldiers Are Fearless and Infinite lo Numbers. Our knowledge of the modern Chinaman In battle has been derived from the wars of 1883 and 1884 with the French.

According to the French narratives of the war in Tonquin, the Chinese generals were deficient in strategy but the rank and file fought so desperately, with such utter disregard for life, that they generally won the battles, and the campaigns ended in French retreat*. Admiral Courbet covered himself with glory by his operations on the River Min,"which ended in the destruction of the Chinese arsenals and shipyards, but the admiral had to make all haste to withdraw his force if he had delayed, not a ship nor a man would have escaped, says the San Francisco Argonaut.

So at the conflict on the island of Formosa. The speed with which the French landed was outstripped by the speed with which they reembarked. French officers who have seen the Chinese in the field shake their heads when foreigners talk lightly of their military prowess. In fact, the question speaks for itself. Given a practically indefinite number of lighting men, every one of whom is ready to die on the field, it goes without saying that it cannot be overcome by a weaker force.

Awed by Olmfk Eye.

One of the many superstitious fears that render the laborers from sunny Italy so generally docile was recently taken advantage of by a shrewd Irish foreman employed on a public job. There was a misunderstanding likely to result in a general strike, and he assembled the men together, listening patiently to their statement of grievances. When they concluded, he called to his side the bookkeeper of the contractor, a man with penetrating dark eyes, one of lliem quite still because it was artificial. The foreman stated with emphasis, the only terms upon which he would compromise, and the bookkeeper kept his "evil eye" fixed on the crowd. The terms were accepted without a murmur, and the crowd hastily dispersed. The bookkeeper was entirely unconscious of performing any part in determining the controversy.

FOR all dental Galey.

work see Gon/.ales &

THK best line of Cloaks and Furs in the State at Bischof's. You can save two to five dollars if you buy your garment there.

IAUle May Bentley

Born a Genius

Disease Threatens to Cut 8hort a Noble Career But Hood's Sarsaparllla Restores

Cood Health.

Llllie May Bentle.y Is an accomplished eloeattoalst and natural born speaker of only 12 year* age. She Is the only child temperance lecturer before the public. Hor genius, however, did not exempt her from an attack of a disease ef th blood. Her own words best tell the itoryi

C. I Dood 4i Co., Lowell, Mass.: I sartlly Join with the many thousands that are recommending Hood's Sarsaparilla. I had been troubled from Infancy with gatherings la (be head. 1 was compelled to leave school uooa the doctor's advice. He thought It was the only thing to save my life, but I

Continued to Crow Worse. I was persuaded finally by a friend to try Hood's •artaparllla. The use of one bottle acted el-

Hood's5* Cures

fectlvely upon the blood and I began to Improve. After the use of three bottles the gathering •eased and I am cured of my former trouble. I ewe my life and will always remain a true Mend toHood'S Sarsaparilla." I.ILLIIS MAT BEWTLBT, Shelbyvllle, Indiana. Get HOOD'S.

Hcod's Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the liver and bowels. SSo.

HOW HE FOOLED HER.

Th* Little Dftldheftdmi M*B wtth th* Masterful 8pousc Got lleer Money. A little man with a bald head and an inoffensive blue eye drifted into a Main street saloon and threw a halfdollar on the bar, says the Buffalo Express. "Gimme a schooner of beer," he said.

The schooner was given him. Just as he was about to drink it a big man came in and said: "Hello, Shorty, who's buying?" "I am," repli Shorty, with dignity. "You," scoffed the big man, "why, you never had a cent in your life. Your wife gets your wages.'' 'That's all right," said Shorty, "mebbe she does, but I've got money to-day." "Ilow'd you get it?" "Well.''replied Shorty, "1 don't know as I mind telliu". I had a couple of bad teeth an' she gimme enough to get 'em pulled." "Did you get 'em pulled?" "Sure, but I worked her for fifty cents for gas, an' this is the fifty. See?"

Mr*. Cleveland's First Fiance. Doubtless there isone woman in these United States who is thankful that she did not marry her lirst love, says the Philadelphia Press. When she was a young girl she met. on a visit to friends, theological student to whom, eventually, she became engaged. This youth afterward showed himself fickle and jilted the girl. Later on he again llted another young woman to whom la afterward became engaged and, although she forgave and subsequently married him, he has never been anything more than a very ordinary country clergyman whom the first girl oould not regret. She has since married, too, and her present name is Mrs. Qrover glgveland.

What IK the Work of THE Kidnoysl To Itemovf From the Itlood Its Impurities. The products of cell wastes which have been burned up in giving strength to the s3»stem. Every particle of blood in the body goes through the kidneys every three minutes, and if these organs are unable to perform their work fully, sooner or later the system is poisoned.Therefore, "San Jak" is the indicated blood remedy. For sale by Moffett & Morgan. Ask Moffettife Morgan for home references. 11-5 93

"Tmst Thone Who Hsve Tried." Catarrh causes hoarseness and difficulty in speaking. 1 also to a great extent lost hearing. By the use of Ely's Cream Balm dropping of mucus has ceased, voice and hearing have greatly improved.—J. W. Davidson, Att'y at Law, Monmount, 111.

I used Ely's Cream Balm for Catarrh and have received great benefit. 1 believe it a safe and certain cure. Very pleasant to take.—Wm. Frazer, Rochester, N..Y.

Price if Cream Balm is fifty cents.

Common Sense

Should be used in attempting to cure that very disagreeable disease, catarrh. As catarrh originates in impurities of the blood, local applications can do no permanent good. The common sense method of treatment is to purify the bibod, and for this purpose there is no preparation superior to Hood's Sarsaparilla.

r-

flood's Pills cure constipation by restoring peristaltic action to the alimentary canal.

A Fnrorlt« in Kentucky.

Mr. W. M. Terry, who has been in the drug business at Elkton, Ky., for the past twelve years, says: "Chamberlain's Cough Uemedy gives better satisfaction than any other cough medicine I have ever sold." There is good reason for this. No other will cure a cold so quickly: no other is so certain a preventive and cure for croup, no other affords so much relief in cases of whooping cough. For sale by Nye & liooe. Ill north Washington street, opposite court house.

Bufklea'd Amies Sslve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. I* or sale by Cotton &. Rife's, the Progress Pharm acy.

Medicinal Whisky, J$l.25 Quart. A pure old whisky is always free from fusil oil, which is a poison, and should not be taken into the system. Age eliminates it from the spirit by oxidation, and it is converted into fragrant ether.^ which give the bouquet lo whisky, such is Royal Ruby Rye. Received direct from distillery, and sold by Nye A I!ooe, druggists.

BISCHOF'S novelty dress goods are the talk of the town. Have you seen them?

FOK calling cards see TUB JOURNAL CO.. PHINTEM

Cloaks! Cloaks!

give as a few samples:

Cloaks! Cloaks!

From two to ten dollars saved by buying your Cloaks of

US. W.V.

A Great

Everything in Millinery Goods from the cheapest to the finest, at

ABE LEVINSON'S.

ANOTHER BIG CUT

-IN-

Cloaks! Cloaks!

We will give away to introduce

a new Baking Powder, one Doll

with each can of powder. Price

of powder i5 cents per can. Do

not fail to come in and see the

Dolls. They are beauties.

BarnhilllHornaday&Pickett

N IT E

CARPETS AND STOVES

Till the first of the year. We are the only people who

have room on the ground floor for Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths,

Linoleum and Straw Mattings. Note the following prices we

Bedroom Suits, 3 pieces, solid Oak $14.75 Large Double Safe 3.75 Cotton Top Mattress 2.75 Six Chairs 2.40 Double Bedstead 1.90 Large Cane Seat Rocker 1.69 Plush Bottom Chair .89 Ingrain Carpets .22 All wool Carpets .49 Brussels Carpets .45 Mattings .12

A. Kostanzer's Sons

The most stylish, comfortable and durable White-Linen Collar manufactured is the /g^1/yy''ThinnerThicknessM 1,000,000

over now in use.

If you wear one you "will buy no other. First Class faraishers sell them.