Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 November 1894 — Page 4

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 in

Seth Thomas Clocks

And Novelties in Jewell y.

0

SO7 East Main Street.

&

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Dlae&ses of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

OrncK Hori8— to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. m.

Joel niock, Crawfordsville. Indiana.

They're After Them

How nice to sit and think mid flsh. And fish and thluk and stew. And sU and tliink and fish and wish

That you could Duy a .SHOE.

As perfect-fitting as those died at

Respectfully Submitted, (1. W. SWITZKH.

Hrazil. I ml .July in, '!)t.

Pianos For Rent. Organs For Rent.

D. H. BALDWIN & CO,

GEO. F. HUGHES,

Local Manager. 131 South Washington Street. Crawfordsville. Ind.

MUSIC HALL

FRIDAY, NOV. 16.

Pitou

6:

Alfriends K«»inantle W»r Drama,

Across the Potomac

Entirely Rewritten. Kevlsed and now Greater than ever before. Witb Its Wealth of Snec lal Scenery. Mechanical and Electrical

KtTeetB. KeallsticLiving Pictures of the Late War. 100 People ou the Stage. Superb Company.

Including Arthur Sprajrue, Frank Walcott, Edirar Foreman, John H. Mack, Maud lurand, Anna Mortland, Julia

West, Kate Medlnger.

Prices, 35, 50 and 75 Cents.

Free

Shorthand

Writ© to the

•Crawford svllie Business Co 11 eg or 1 1 particu' are of the

Lameness

ban-

KELLY'S

124 E. Main St.

They are elegant and the bargains are immense.

Diamonds for 35 cents. See them.

Decker Bros-

PIANOS.

The sweetest toned piano ou the mar ket. Head what some of its friends have to say about it. 'l'o

H7IW/I

It May Concent:

I bought a Decker Urol hers piano from Mr. George I'. Hughes iu lS'.'O. It has given perfect satisfaction. 1 hav no fault to find with it. I think it Sri'KiuuH instrument. In quality of tone it cannot be excelled. After four years' trial we will say that if we should buy another piano we would select the Decker.

of the back or limbs,

Stiffness

of the joints,

Congestion

in the chest,

are relieved and curcd by

AUcock's

Porous Plaster

Do !\of R« Deceived bv any as rooU" pleas insist upon having the genuine.

AUcock's Corn Shields, AUcock's Bunion Shields, Have no equal as a relief and cure for corns and bunions.

Brandreth's Pills

are not merely purgative, but tonio. They purify and tone up the system.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

KSTAHI.ISUKD J* 1887.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1804.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

Concern* Everything anil Everybody »iul lit, Therefore, of luterent to All of Ui.

Mutter Cups at Wampler's. —Isaac Davis is iu Muueie on e.-s.

J. .1. Inslev went to Indianapolis to-day. I'. Walter was in Indianapolis

—J.

to-day. Isaac Kelsey went to Linden this afternoon. —X. .). Cludfelter went to lmliannpolis to-day. —Mrs. A. S. Miller was in Indianapolis to-day. -A. S. llolbrook is reported slightly better to-day. —Ezra Voris went to Benton county this afternoon. -The Center Church social last evening settled over -Mrs. J. M. Zooli is visiting her mother at Newbury. -Flowers cheaper than anywhere in town at Cotton & liife's. —Charley l'eterson and wife left tolay for their home in the Indian Territory. —Kev. Charles Little is up from l'erre Haute in the interest of Coates College -Among the most attractive features at the chrysanthemum show is Mayor

Handel's cake. —Leslie Thomas returned to Chicago to-day after a visit with his sister Miss Laura Williams. —Mrs. Ueorge S. Durham and Lee Durham are the guests of Mrs. IV Rudy of Indianapolis. —Mrs. I'annie Graves and Mrs Nan nie (I raves of Thorn town are the guests of Mrs. J. M. Kessler. —Mort Insley will spend a month ia Southern California before visiting Indiana. having been so ordered by his physician. —O. D. Humphrey has left for the East. He is traveling for the Indiana Electric Co., selling the Ettermedical machines. —Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Snyder were given a dinner on Tuesday by their children and relatives in honor of their 3»d birthdays.

President Burroughs and family have gone to Cincinnati. Dr. Bur roughs will deliver a series of lectures to the students of lane College.

Dr. Etter has left for the West in the interest of his electrical apparatus. The company is on a good basis ant they hope to have prosperous year,

Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard, of Chiea go. are the guests of Miss Minnie Landman. Mrs. Blanchard was for merlv Miss Fannie liiefsnider. of this city.

Water was turned into the west Wabash avenue extension of the wate mains this afternoon and Longview is reveling in the delights incident to

George Watson has returned to his hunt: in Glasgow. Scotland, afte spending several months here. He w.il attend the Xe\v...,Vork. horse show his way home. —The case of the estate of .lames arson vs. tile Michigan Central railroad will be tried in the tutted .States court at Indiaiiopolis. the lailruad having taken a cliai of venue from ie circuit court.

I'OH all dental Ga'ey.

wank.

Bookkeeping

Schola rflbJps and Farinc rs' special course In Bookkeeping. Address

Box 291

Crawfordevlile' Ind..

THEO. McMECHAN,

DENTIST,

OKAWJORDSVILLE, INDIANA Tender! bis service to tho public. Mott good York and moderate orlco«

work see (loni-.ales A:

liisriioH I loak Sale Wednesday and ihursday.

Tuesday,

DID you ever eat a cracker you liked better than the Taggart Butter? Ask your grocer for them. 11-17

ATTRJTD

ljibcliof's* Cloak Sale thiis

J'oor DlgeNliun

Leads to nervousness, fretfulness. peevishness, chronic dyspepsia and great misery. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the remedy. It tones the stomach creates an appetite, and gives a relish to food. It makes poor blood and gives healthy actions to all the organs of the body. Take Hood's, for Hood's Sarsaparilla CVKKB.

Hood's Pills eatarrhie with them. 25c.

become the favorite everyone who tries

Kvery (ilrl In Her "Teemi''.

Needs at times a safe and gentle tonic to counterbalance the extra drains on the physical and nervous system. Zoa-Phora (Woman's Friend) will give health and freshness for weakness and pallor. Sold by Moft'ett it Morgan and Nye & Ilooe.

ATTEND JBischof's week.

Cloak Sale this

REV. A. B. CUNNINGHAM RESIGNS,

Ilv UamU 111K Kenlgiiatlou" to the Official Board.

Washington Daily Vanocrat: The official board of the Christian church were surprised yesterday afternoon at receiving the resignation of their popular pastor, Kev. A. H. Cunningham, to take effect .January 1, 1

S*.5.

The resignation is due to no trouble or disturbance in the congregation, but to the fact that Kev. Cunningham has received a call to another place, not yet announced, which he has concluded to accept. l'robably there has never been a pastor in tliis city who was more popular or liked better by his congregation than Kev. Cunningham, lie came here several years ago an entire stranger, and has pursued his work iu a thoroughly conscientious manuer. making staunch friends not only among his own llock. but among outsiders as ell. lie is a lluent .speaker and always draws large congregations. If his acceptance of another place has not goue too far, and the congregation here can possibly make arrangements retain him. they ought to do so.

IIis removal would not only be a posiive loss to his church, but to the city as well.

The (iazctt: adds editorially thi common with the hundreds of friends of Kev. A. B. Cunningham, the

Gazette

busi-

deeply regrets that the popular

pastor of the Christian church has decided to leave Washington. Wherever goes Mr. Cunningham .will have friends, for his charming personality draws men to him. lie is not one of the kind of ministers who walk with their heads iu the clouds, lie is close ft to his congregation and is iu touch with til affairs of the period. In his chosen profession he is a useful servant of the Master, and is a broadruaged, well-balanced, liberal-minded man. May his lines fall in pleasant places.

TIinukttKiviui Day.

(iovernor Matthews has issued the following Thanksgiving proclamation: STATK OF INDIANA, I

EXECUTIVE DKI'AKTMKNT.

1 nannsgiving proclamation: With grateful remembrance of the blessings and mercies bestowed by Almighty God upon us as a State, it is well for a great Christian people to return thanks.

In conformity with long established custom and concurring in the proclamation of the President of the United Stases, I, Claude Matthews, Governor of Indiana, do hereby appoint Thursday, Nov. 20, lS'.M. a day of thanksgiving and prayer thoroughout the State. And I invite all our people on that day to rest, insofar as possible, from their ordinary labors, and gathering in their usual places of worship, or around the family altar, return thanks to "the Author of every good and perfect gift." and through deeds of kindness and charity brighten the homes of the more unfortunate.

Given under my hand and the great seal of the State of Indiana, at the city of Indianapolis, this the t111 day of November, 1S5I4. [HKAL] CI.AUIIK MAIHIKWS. l!v the Governor:

W. 11. MYERS. Secretary of State.

Populists Made Gains.

The official returns ceining into the Secretary of State show that the l'opulists made considerable gains over their vote of two years ago. In sixtysix counties tabulated the l'opulists have 22,ICS votes which includes 1,421 in Marion and 1,315 in Vanderburg. It is estimated that the vote of this party will run over 2!t,000. compared to 22,208 in 1S02 on the national ticket. As many counties give the Prohibitionists S.S'.ii) votes, which will probably mean a total of 11.000. or a falling oft' of several thousands, from that.of 1SU2, which was 13,()*().

Death of a Child.

Willie, the 3-year-old son of 'Squire and Alice Griflin. died at their resi dence in .Sniartsburg on Tue'day evening at 4 o'clock, of pneumonia. Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Shiloh cemetery.

Marriage Licenne.

Charles K. Wilson and Ida h. Mc (.'amine 11. Owen W. MilliUan and Lisolena Iloschwender.

vv WAItA.SH COI.I.KUfc I.I

11:.

it

Dr. Burroughs will be out of town for a few days. Prof. Wilford will lead the A. meeting this evening. "Prayer.''

V. M. C. Subject,

A THING OF BEAUTY

And a Joy for This Week Ouly the Chrytauthtmv.m Show—An Kxlilbltlon That Please* and Surprises Kverybody.

A burst, of crimson glory, A Hull of yellow virtues, A bunch of blood-rud. Korv lluddliiir, blooroluif tliiiiKB, A lowzltid lot of rainbows.

A tmzzlyd bull of snow That's part and parcel ot 11 Chrysanthemum show.

th has

Prof. Ilortou will not play with team to-morrow and Saturday, as been announced.

A few of the students assembled in Prof. Milford's lecture room last evening and organized a literary society.

Rev. Dr. Little, an alumnus of Wabash, and Vice-President of Coates College, conducted chapel exercises this morning.

With three active literary societies in college we ma}' expect unusual excellence in oratory classes, as well as at the oratorials.

Purdue and Champaign have at last agreed to meet on the gridiron, the game being set for next Saturday and the town selected is Champaign.

The foot ball team plays at South Bend with Notre Dame to-morrow and will go from there directly to Indianapolis to play the Light Artillery on Saturday.

Weatliur Report.

Fair to-night fair, warmer Thursday.

WHAT a great time these oysters have with the Taggart Butter Crackers. 11-17

SI.00 Jetted Birds only 50c at Levinson's: 50c Jetted Birds only 25c. Colored wool felt flats only 50c, worth Si.

The first annual exhibition of the Montgomery County Chrysanthemum Society opened last evening at the Y. M..C. A. hall and scored a distinct success. The variety, beauty and number of the Mowers surprised everybody, and considering it as the first show of the kind attempted here, it reflects great credit on those who are responsible for it. There arc one hundred and sixty entries in the amateur list and one in the professional, that of Mr. Krause. Strange to say all of the entries are from Crawfordsville. although competition is invited from all parts of the county and some classes are for persons outside of Crawfordsville ex clusively. he hall presented a beautiful appearance as one would expect. The chrysanthemums were arranged in groups on the floor, while on the sides and ends were booths in charge of the Methodist and Christian churches and the Eastern Star, where you can buy anything from a rag doll to a dish of ice cream. The prices for every thing are extremely reasonable. At o'clock the programme began with prayer by Dr. ,1. F. Tuttle. after which the show was formally opened by President G. Stockton Hurronghs, lie spoke for about ten minutes in flowery language as befitted the occasion, and was heartily applauded at the close.

Miss Mary Campbell sung a pretty solo entitled "One Morning So Ear ly" and Miss Mary WilhiUj gave some scenes from classic history represent by five young ladies clad in Grecian costumes of white. The posing wa excellent and commanded close attention. The young {ladies were Misses Elizabeth Kemble, Mary Grubb, Laura Grubb, Addie Harding and Valeria Wicker. Miss Jessie llornbeck played a piano accompaniment.

NOTES.

There will be a regular social supper each evening. The doors are open at 2 p. 111. each day and the admission is ten cents.

J. J. Fisher has some artificial ehry antheimims which are much admired' The Baldwin piano, furnished by Geo. F. Hughes, is used for aeeompaniraeii ts.

The ladies of the Methodist church are under obligations to Louis Hisehof for a lot of his draperies which they used in decorating their booths.

The officers of the association are: President—Mrs. Thomas Moft'ett. Vice president—Mrs. Robert Larsh Secretary—Mrs. W. S. Mollett. Corresponding secretary—Mrs. ,1. Waugh.

Treasurer—Mrs Chas. Goltra.

FARIS' PLURALITY 2.569.

The Votf of the Kighth District—Figure* That Do Not Lie.

The following is the oflicial vote bv counties for Congress. Faris' plurality iu Clay is 232. Fountain 33'J, Mongom ery 483, Parke 7tS0, Vigo 950, and Ver million 712. while Brookshire has 'J2 in Sulliv.ui rook- Jack* bhlre. Farls man Hankin

Couutles. (D.) (K.) (Pro) (i'op Clay ... 3.18U a, 41:2 145 700 Fountain .. 1 2,500 81 402 Montgomery.. 3,014 4,0!*7 122 1 lll Purke ... 1.770 2.550 234 532 Sullivan ... 2.»on 1,974 108 451 Vigo ... 5,818 0,774 88 1.021 Verinllliou ... 1,101) 1,871 78 :«*o

Totals '20,600 850 3,07." I-'arlB' plurulity, 2,otJ9.

Mllllken-Iloschwender.

This afternoon at the home of the bride's mother occurred the marriage of O. W. Milliken, of Thorntown, and Miss Lena Hoschwender. The affai was a quiet one and only the relatives and a few intimate friends were pres ent. The guests from out of the city were J. E. Milliken, Jesse Milliken Mrs. George Coulson and Miss Edith Coulson, of Thorntown, and Messrs. S. Woody and Joseph A. Kebler, of In dianapolis.

An Inopportune ICepenl.

A. F. Itamsey states that the repeal of the street railway ordinance came rather unexpectedly. He was negoti ating with two companies in regard the establishment of the plant and representative from one company wa here a few days ago looking thegroun over^.

Aluminum Cooking I'tonnllB. Messrs. Cohoon & Fisher wish to call the attention of the public to the fact that Mr. Henry, representing the 111 nois Pure Aluminum Co., will be their store Saturday, Nov. 17, with full line of cooking utensils made from pure aluminum and they wish

RICII.MO.NI), Ind., Nov. 14.—It is just coming to the public knowledge that a movement Is on foot iu the gas bel and through all parts of tho slate that are supplied with jjas from the gas belt to secure the passage of a law by the next legislature providing thatgas shall be sold by meter measurement.

SU«H for Ilroach of f'romlso. WABASH, Ind., Nov. 14. Miss Lll

Powell, living in the suburb of th city, has filed papers in the circn court in a breach of promise sui against Sherman Huff, a wealthy young farmer. Miss Powell demand 85,000 of Huff's wealth for trifling with her affections.

Suing for 910,000 Damngeit. \\'AI)A8H, Ind., Nov. U. Daniel Oren, administrator of the estate of G.

XV.

Jones, killed atlioann, tniscounty, by a train on the Detroit division of the Wabash road October 21 last, filed papers in a suit for *10,000 damages.

FACTS BRIEFLY STATED.

M. S. Garner shot ami killed Postmaster Yotirce at Sumner, O. T., iu a quarrel over land.

John Shaffer, aged SO yeisrs, a pioneer of Puna. 111., was killed by a Big Four passenger train st Tower Hill Tuesday.

By a fire at Caledonia, N. Y., James Wilson, a merchant, was seriously injured and may die. The loss is S75,000, oovered by insurance.

McGuire's stock farm in Janesville, Ont., a suburb of Ottawa, burned Tuesday. Eleven thoroughbred horses from Kentucky were cremated.

Dr. J. .Marsie, who killed .lessio Honaker iji Owen county, Ky., two years ago, has been convicted for a third time and again sentenced for lifa.

William Baker, a merchant- at West Saratoga, a village near Cobden, 111., was fatally shot and robbed by Mack Ivilgore, a resident of the village, who eluded his pursuers.

James M. Clark, formerly manager of Senator Stanford's stock farm and at one time in charge of Directum, committed suicide at Springfield, O., by taking morphine. He had been suffering from rheumatism.

Mrs. Elizabeth Weyneth, aged 70, fell against a hot stove at her home near Roanoke. III., and was burned in such a manner as to cause her death a few hours afterward. Owing to her feebleness she was unabte to help herself.

AP+ISTS MEET.

Twelfth 'IIII.NIII (ongrn In KOMICMI at Detroit. DETROIT. Mich., Nov. 14.—The twelfth animal meeting of the National Baptist congress began Tuesday at Woodward Avenue Baptist church. President A. G. Slocmn, of Kalamazoo college, was chosen to preside in the absence of J'rof. E. Hulbert, D. D., dean of the divinity school of Chicago university. About 200 members were present, among them many of the most eminent Baptist uducators from various denominational colleges. The topic for discussion at the afternoon's session was: "Tradition as a Formative Force In Baptist Doctrine and Church Life." The essayists were Kev.

Augustine S. r„

all

ladies to call and examine the new inetal and leave orders. For one day only. Saturday, Nov. 17.

To Serve Through Meters.

rmcn ()f

Springfield,

Ohio Kev. Dr. Lansing Burrows, of Augusta, Oa., ami Rev. L. D. Temple, of Lansing, ch. In the evening a reception was teudored the delegates by Kev. and Mrs. L. R. Trowbridge. Brief addresses were made by President Harper, of Chicago universitv, President James B. Angell, of the University of Michgian, and leading ministers from all the evangelical denominations in the city.

ROBBED BY COOK'S GANG.

Missouri, K:insith & 'rxits Tr»iii lIcNI N«inr Mimltoum'. FOKT SMITH, Ark., Nov. 14.—Train No. a, south-hound on the Missouri, Kansas .t Texas railroad, was held up and robbed at 10:10 o'clock Tuesday night, at a little siding named lilackstone. 5 miles north of Muskogee. There wero fifteen men In llieganir, ail masked. The switch was thrown and the train run into a sidetrack on which were several bo.x cars. An attempt was made to enter the express car, but it was unsuccessful. The robbers theu commenced robbing the passengers, who up to this time had been merely kept under guard. Two hundred and sixty dollars and eight gold watches were secured. The robbers then withdrew. One of tho train crew claims to have recognized Bill Cook as one of the bandits.

MARRIED AT LAST.

Ci-U. Clay SuccecdH In Flndlnc an Accoramotlutinjf Justice. LEXINGTON. Ky., Nov. 14. Gen. Cassius M. Clay Tuesday morning, despite the efforts of his children, succeeded in marrying pretty 15-year-old Dora Richardson. The ceremony look place at Whitehall, the elegant home of the groom, in the presence of only the farm-hands and the girl's relatives. Squire Douglas performed the ceremony.

KEEP your blood pure and healthy and you will not have rheumatism. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives the blood vitality and richness.

BISCHOK'S cloak sale Wednesday and Thursday.

FOH calling cards

Tuesday,

Eee

TUN JOUUNAI. Co., PKINTKHS

CLOAKS! CLOAKS!

Fur Capes, Muffs and Boas,

Children's Wraps of all descriptions.

A

received, and will be sold at'Rock Bottom Prices. We mean what we say. We have the best stock of

Winter Wraps

In Crawfordsville and will sell them at prices under any com­

petitor. In Millinery and Dress Goods the Trade Palace is head­

quarters. Now things in these lines arriving daily. We will positively save you money in your

Dry Goods, Millinery, Cloaks. Carpets

Etc., if you will come to the Old Reliable Trade Pal.ice.

McClure & Graham.

DEVIL ON CORNS

It stops their further growth, removes all paiu, no trouble to use and makes walking easy. Don't suffer with these

painful excrescences, but remove them with DEVIL ON CORNS. EASILY APPLIED SURE TO RELIEVE WILL tEMOVE TIIF. CORN WITHOUT INJURY. For sale by your druggist.

give as a few samples:

large assortment just

ANOTHER BIG CUT

IN—-

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 Cotton Top Mattress Six Chairs Double Bedstead Large Cane Seat Rocker Plush Bottom Chair Ingram Carpets All wool Carpets Brussels Carpets Mattings

A. Kostanzer's Sons

Vr

The most stylish, comfortable and durable White-Linen Collar manufactured is the

If you wear one you will buy no other. First

furnishers sell them. 4^

Coffee

AND YET

Good

Coffee

I have a Rio Coffee which I can sell at 20 cents. I don't make much profit on it, of course, because it is a good grade, but I want to please my old customers and attract some new ones.

N, M. Martin

GROCER,

Cor. Washington and Pike Sts.

3.75 2.75 2.40 1.90 1.69 .89 .22 .49 .45 21

rThickncss"

over 1,000,000 now in use.

Class

THE YARYAN

Green House

Is making a specialty of two things this Fall.

1st—Cut Flowers

In great variety and abundance and the Prices are Low.

2d—Chrysanthemums.

Of all kinds, both cut and the growing plants.

Leave orders with Cotton & Rife orat the house on south Green street. Orders by mail or telegraph receive prompt attention. Address Yaryan Green Bouse, Crawfordsville, Ind.

FOH

BALK—Cheap, piano. 1 lquire »t MJKsouth Wateritreet. 14 24