Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 December 1894 — Page 4

NEW GOODS

FOR CHRISTMAS-

Are coming in every day.

We are too busy unpacking

and marking them to te'l you

about them. Come and see

and be convinced thet its the

finest collection ever shown

here.

••JO7 East Jtaln'.Streel.

S O

SHOES

SHOES

SHOES

AT—

KELLY'S

124 E, Main

St.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited tc Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throit.

OrriCE Honisto 12 a, in.

'2

t-o 4 p. m.

Joel Block* Cravrfordsvllle, Indiana.

PIANOS.

Balwin, 1 Haines Bros., J. & C. Fischer

J*

Schubert, I Ellington,

"Decker Bros.'" Representatives.

Anyone who is contemplating the purchase of either a piano or organ for Christmas should call and see our stock before placing their order. AU instruments guaranteed to be just as represented. Terms and prices reasonable. Come.

D.

H.

BALDWIN & CO.

GEO. F. HUGHES,

l/)cu! Manager, l.'Jl South Washington Street CrawtordsvlUe. In«l.

ECZEMA

From early childhood until 1 wiiM grown tuy family spent a fortune trying to cure tneofthl*"

I disease. 1 visited Hot Springs, and was treated by the best medical men. but was not I benotlted. When all things had felled I determined to try g. S. 8., and

1

in four months W KCJnfl was entirely 'cured. The terrible Eczenm I was gone, not a sien of tt left my ifenern) health built up, and I have never had nnv return of the dlsease._ J_ .have since recommended

disease. nave MII«

CHILDHOOD

S. S. S. to a uum* berof frlendsfor in is as and have never y«t known a failure to cure.

ss.s.

1

GEO. W. 1UW1N, Irwin. Fa. I Never falls to cure, even »ftvr nil

1

other rpinedtos have. OurTreatl*e I on Wood and Skin Diseases mailed

free to any addrees. SWIFT Sl'tCIHC CO.. Atlanta, On.

[YOUNG MOTHERS]

W O a W

Insures Safety to Life of Mother and Child.

"lAOTNER'S

I

Ro^,Psin, c£fE!i

crofcxirN" of its Horror FRIEND and

Risk.

After using one bottle of

"MOTUEUS'S

r"U[ENn" I auffi»r«1 but. little pain, and did not experience that weakness afterward, a In as —MUS. ANNIE

GAGK.X

Baxter Springs. Kun. 8«*nt by Mull or Kxnrrss, on receipt of price, S

(I

to

MoUu-i

THK

a

Free. Sold by nil irii£t lfi&.

BIUDFIKM) HEGl'I.ATOH CO.. Atlanta. (in. S*EC**!***»

A

GENTS MAKE

Selling Mark

$

Twain's latett and

PCDD'NHEAD WILSON.

Kvcrjlmily WHUU ilils new hoik by Ameri da's (Jreatest Humorist. Best Ihinv for years A great clmnce to make liiff money. Airent,s are making from t* to HO a da}-. Send for circulars and terms WITHOUT DELAY, or some one else will reap this rich harvest. Sold only by Buhscrlptlon. and exclusive territory given each agent. Mention paper. Addresn

N.

G. HAMILTON Pirn. Co.,

11 -28 500 The Arcade, Cleveland.Ohio.

OB

bill heads see HE OURNAL

CO.,

OR

HINTEBS

all kinds of printing see UB OURNAL.Co., UINTKUS

OB

programmes see UB OURNAL

CO.,

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

E STABU«IIKI

IN LSS".

S\TI RDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1894.

GESERAL GOSSIP.

Concerns Everything nnd^ Ev«»ryb(«ly and Idj ThRivitore, of Intercut to AU of Us.

Henry went to liuliuuapoHs

-J. W o-day. Dr. W olis to-day.

(*ott was in Indianap-

Will llenkle and wife have returned from lirazil. Nicholson's pictures make elegant \iuas presents. —Miss .lessie Thompson has returned from Indianapolis. —Eddie Dramlkamp returned to Lafayette this afternoon. —Mr. llerron, of Del'auw University, visiting friends here. —Miss Millie Roesgeu, of Columbus, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Host —l'rankfort

Times:

A. 11. liraden re­

turned home to Crawfordsville yesterday. Alf Lookabill Co. to-day sold another farm for the First National Hank.

The l'hi Delta 'I'lietas gave a very pleasant hop last evening to their lady friends.

The recital of Prof. Lee O. Smith will begin a! S o'clock on Monday evening.

Ed Olive is back from Indianapolis where lie spent Thanksgiving with his parents. —The young men's meeting at the Y.M.C.A. to-morrow will be of special interest.

The Voting Ladies Bachelor Whist club will meet with Miss Rlanche Divine this evening. --Prof. G. W. Kenton, of Indianapois. will sing a solo at Center church to-morrow morning.

wifo have reafter being1 the

H. V. Johnson and

turned to Indianapolis guest of Sam Johnson. .1. II. Cook has been working in the placc of Sam Johnson at the post llice for several days. —Mrs. J. C. Caldwell. who has been the guest of Mrs. J. \V. Greene, return ed Terre Haute to-day.

Elder Oliphant will preach at the Primitive Babtisf church on Sunday at 10:110 a.m. and at night. —G. D. McCain, of Westfield was the guest of his brother T. H. li. McCain. yesterday and to-day. —Mrs. llerdman gave a very pleasant thimble party the other day iu honor of her guest, Miss Demorest. —Mrs. M. S. Powell has returned to Newcastle after being the Thanks giving guest of S. C. Campbell. —John l'ulien retired from the office of County Commissioner to-day and was succeeded by Henry Harding. —The collection for the Orphan

Home at the Methodist church on Thanksgiving day amounted to S-1."»i. —Jamestown TYi/noie: Smith Corbin of Crawfordsville is visiting Mrs. Caro line Heady and other relatives this week. —The suit of Earl, administrator of the estate of Emanuel Hoots, against Isaac Meharrv. is on trial in the circuit court.

—S. M. Vancleave. wife, son and grandson have returned to Kansas City after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson. —Mr. R. D. Drown and wife of Cov ington returned home after spending a pleasand Thanksgiving with Mrs. E. Watson. —Mr. Drowning and Miss Gaddis, of Lafayette, who have been the guests of W. P. llerron and family, returned home to-day. —Choice New York apples, a whole carload, just received by Ilobbs, th fruit specialist. You know the prices will be right.

Rev. J. T. Orton has returned to Indianapolis after spending Thanks giving with Mr. and Mrs. Hills. Mrs irton is still here, A'.-C —There was a very pleasant dance and card parly last evening at the lieta Hall. About thirty were present and a most enjoyable evening was passed. —On account of the accident to Rev II. M. Middleton the quarterly meeting at the Methodist church will be conducted by Dr. J. \Y. Greene and Dr. Tucker —The rain during the last two days has done much good, but THKJot

U.VAI.

isn't anything like wet yet. The long continued droughts have dried it to the depth of about ten feet.

Frankfort

'l'iincx:

Miss KateStaley.

who is attending the Miss Genevieve Stcbbins School of Expression in New York City, has assumed the editorial management of the physical culture department of Humanity and Health, a household magazine of that city.

—Danville, Ills.. A'cio: The good fortune and success which have crowned the efforts of the Danville football eleven during the entire season. seemed to desert them in the game with Wabash on Thanksgiving afternoon. and the result was notencouraging.

Miss Mary P. Thomson has decided to leave the opera work she is engaged in at San Francisco and will shortly go to Minneapolis to take up other work. Her San Francisco friends are greatly disappointed as she has scored a phenomonal success but the work has not been to her liking so she leaves it.

Weather Keport.

Rain to-day and to-night: Sunday, local rains and colder.

RKAI Rischof's special fur ad. to-day.

OK

RINTERS.

all dental work see Gonzales & al a ley.

ATTF.NO Rischof's fur opening Monday for your holiday presents in tliib line.

Tom-horn* Annorintlnn.

Prof. Chapman's address this morning was well received and he did credit to his selections which were effectually rendered. His first selection. "High Tide ou the Cost of Lincolnshire" was very interesting. Lie followed with "The Man Who Apologized," which proved very humorous. While the audience was convulsed in laughter he recited "For 'a That." The next selection, "Elocutionary Rambles." fairly carried the audience away. The entire programme was arranged with comic and sentimental selections alternating. Among other subjects were, "Esaay on Dogs," "Calls," "Creeds of the Hells," "The Schoolmaster's Guest," and "How

Ruby Played."

NOTES.

W. W. Ewiug, W. 15.

Will kup and

lid Slavens are aspiring for the county superintendency. Each is a good man for the place.

J. S. Zuek states that Miss Wells, of ndianapolis. has done more good for the schools than any other instructor the institute.

W. J. Cord, of Waynetown. who has been teaching for over to years, still progresses.

Two of Montgomery county's teachers have been elected trustees: E. M. Morrow, of CoalCreek, and \Y. C. Moore, of Wavne.

Some teachers it seems arc about to go to seed on science worK. The inclement weather prevented a good attendance at Judge Ellison's lecture last night.

The Scaffold Fell.

Ouite an accident occurred yesterday lftcrnoon about 3:30 o'clock at the now Trinity M. E. church on west Pike street. Three tinners, G. W. Dennett. Tommy Quilien and Wm. Davis, were working on a scaffold at the caves of the building when from some cause the frail structure gave way and crashed to the ground with licnnett and Quilien. Davis clutched the eaves and held ou for dear life until a ladder was raised to him. Messrs. Keunett and Quilien both fared badly. Quilien had his arm broken and was very much bruised, while Dennett's arm was badly hurt and he received an ugly cut across the face. He was also badly bunged up iu other ways. The fall was a big one and it is a wonder that some one was not killed outright.

St. •John's Episcopal Church.

Services 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the rector, the Kev. Willis D. Eugle. rder of matins: Venito Handel in Te Deurn Bennett Monk iu F, Jubilate ..Kussell in

Hymn 4

V.*. a

Kyvle M!n!»ls3ohn in (J CilorlaTIbe Tallis in Offertory, ... Hymn 4t»:i.

Sunday School at 3 p. in.

Evensong: Hymn •JO-'

Muguificat.„... .. ..Toue I Nune Dimlttis Tone V, Hymn 464. ,' Offertory.

Hymn :t:tr*.

.Harvey T. Fickcn,

Formerly of Cleveland. Ohio, a strictly first-class photographer, has bought an interest in Mr. Law-son's photo gallery. Mr. Fieken is an operator of superior ability, lie will have charge of the operating department and all work will be as fine as could be gotten in the large cities. Fine lighting and posing is his specialty. Every customer is requested to see proof before work is finished. We know we can and will please vou. Respectfully, itw LAWSON & FICKBX.

Notice.

Subscribers to the Sth series of the Crawfordsville lluilding. Loan Fund and Savings Association are reminded that next Monday, the first payment on shares is to Ve made at the office of Secretary Russell. No. :.'15 South Green street. Payments will be received until 0 p.m.

Jspecial —l'lease Notice.

Mr. L. A. Clark, who was to speak at the Y. M. C. A. to-morrow afternoon, is ill and can come. Instead of the meeting as announced there will be a song service at the same hour. I p. in. All voting men invited.

Notice.

To make necessary repairs water will be shut of atp.m. this (Satur day) night. On again early Sundaymorning. W. S. HAVNBS, Receiver.

Crawfordsville Water .V Light Co,

WA15ASH COI.f.KOK l.IFK.

The Lafavettcand Greencastle papers state with much bitterness that an effort will be made in March to expel Hutler from the intercollegiate league. In the same breath Purdue announces her intention of arranging now for a game to be played at Indianapolis next Thanksgiving. This would be a greater offense against the league by far than that of Hutler. People who reside in crystal domiciles should not shv "dornicks."

HIHCIIOK'S fur opening Monday.

Relief in One liny.

South American Nervine relieves the worst cases of Nervous Prostration Nervousness and Nervous Dyspepsia in a single day. No such relief and blessing has ever come to the invalids of this country. Its powers to cure the stomach are wonderful in the extreme It always cures it cannot fail. It radically cures all weaknesses of the stomach and never disappoints. Its effects are marvellous and surprising. It gladdens the hearts of the suifering and brings immediate relief. It is a luxury to take and always safe. Trial bottles 15 cents. Sold by Cotton & Rife aud Moffett & Morgan.

Whisky UK Meillcine.

"Royal Ruby" Rye Whisky is free fjora all foreign flavor and adulterants: naturally ripened ar.d matured by eleven years' storage in wood, it is "a Rye as is a Rye." and costs no more than inferior brands. Try it and you will never be satisfied to use any other.

SI.25 quart bottle. Rottled by distillers. and sold by Nye & Rooc, drugffifits-

KAU

Rischof's special fur ad. to-day.

A BIG CONTRACT.

Slguett Here In Crnwfortlsville fur tlie Construction of the New Klectrlc l.lne of Clodfelter nntl Other*.

N. J. Clodfelter yesterday entertained Mr. C. E. Loss, of Chicago, and before they parted a contract involving the sum of S.V25,000.00 was made. Mr. Clodfelter represented the Indianapolis. Anderson, Alexandria and Mariou Electric Railway of which he is the originator nud Hon. F. M. Dice, the president, while the majority of the board of directors are residents of Crawfordsville. Mr. Loss Jrepre sented the well-known railroad contractors. C. E. Loss .t Co. The contract was for the construction of the road from Alexandria to Marion. This firm also built the road from liroad Ripple to Indianapolis, and also has the contract for the Indianapolis A Franklin road.

WILL STOP THE GAME.

N

EW ORK,

the

Police Will Allow No ltrutallty In Yftle-Frlnoeton Football Contest.

Deo.

I.—The BLJJ

game

of football between the Yale and Princeton teams that has como to be looked upon as an annual event In this oity is to be played on Manhattan field to-day. Superintendent Byrnes announced Friday morning that the polioe detailed to Manhattan field will permit no brutality in to-day's game. Inspector Conlon will be iu command of a detail of 250 men sta tioned about the field. The inspector was fully instructed by the superintendent that should the gnme develop anything other than a purely scientific contest it should be treated exactly as would a prize-tight. He would not allow, said the superintendent, a lot of college youths or any oili players to act like a lot of pugilists, aud possibly maim each other for life under the excuse of football rules. Hi orders were explicit, and commanded the inspector to stop the game at the first sign of brutality manifested.

Broke Her Nock.

ATTLE

CHEICK, Mich., Dec. 1.—Mrs.

Cora Martin, a widow, slipped and fell on the icy sidewalk as she was en tering her home Friday evening breaking her neck. She died instantly.

Throe rhlldrcu liiirn«d to Denth. GETTYSBt'KQ, S. D., Dec. 1.--While Mr. and Mrs. August Miller were doing chores on their farm the house took fire and their three children were burned to death.

I opullt»t Leaders to Meet.

ST. Lons, Dec. l. —A meeting of people's party leaders has been called for December 28 in this city to map out a policy for an educational campaign.

Preacher Pleads Guilty.

Sl'RINGFIELD, 111, Dec. 1.—Rev. John Denny, a local preacher, pleaded guiltv to horse-stealing aud was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary.

Reward for Seely.

N

EW ORE,

Dee. 1.—The Shoo &

Leather bank offers a reward of 85.000 for Seely's capture.

MULES IN THE MINES.

Exhibitions of Animal Glee I'pon Hoing lirought to the Surface.

It is a common affair for mules to be imprisoned for years in the limitless night of the mines. Our acquaintance "China," had been four years buried Upon the surface there had been the march of the seasons, the white splen dor of snows had changed again and again to the glories of green springs, Four times had the earth been ablaze with the decorations of brilliant autumns. Hut "China" and his friend had remained in these dungeons from which daylight, if one could get a view up a shaft, would appear a tiny circle, a silver star aglow in a sable sky.

Usually when brought to the surface these animals tremble at the earth, ra diant in the sunshine. Later they go almost mad with fantastic joy. The full splendor of the heavens, the grass, the trees, the breezes, break upon them suddenly. They caper and career with extravagant mullish glee. Once miner told me of a mule that had spent some delirious months upon the surface after years of labor in the mines. Finally the time came when he was to be taken back into the depths. They at tempted to take him through a tunne in a hillside. But the memory of black existence was upon him. knew that gaping mouth that threatened to swallow him. lie had all that strength of mind for which his race is famous. No cudgelings coul induce him. The men held conventions and discussed plans to budge that mule The celebrated quality of obstinacy in him won him liberty to gambol clumsily about, on the surface.

After being long in the mines the mules are apt to duck and dodge at the close glare of lamps, but some of them have been known to have piteous fear of being left in the dead darkness. They seem. then, somehow, like little children. We met a boy once who sail that sometimes the only way he coul get his resolute team to move was to run ahead of them with the light, Afraid of the darkness, they would trot hurriedly after him and so take the train of heavy cars to a desired place. —MeClure's Magazine.

Testimonials.

Lady—Can you cook, wash and iron and do chamber work? Bridget—Yes, indade.

Lady—Well, I am willing to take you on trial. Bridget—Oi couldn't think of wurk in' fur yez widout first lookin' at your recommindations from the ladies what has been in your service.—Truth.

Ont of Town, I5ut

Friend—Your wife is out of town for the summer, eh? Gayboy—Yes. How did you know?

Friend—I saw licr coming out of detective agency a few daws ago. N Y. Weekly.

A Fool Question.

I

Hello, Smith! Got

Jones

again? Smith—I suppose so. if I was out of town Siftings.

home

I don't look as do 1?—Texas

—Baton Rouge, La., was named from the fact that for many years after the town was established a gigantic cypress, the bark of which was red. grew on the site. The name means red stick, and was bestowed by the French settlers.

HISCIIOF'S fur opening Monday.

itively save you money in your

REMOVE THE CORN WITHOUT INJURY. For sale by your druggist.

Special Announcement

We have just opened a big lot of new Umbrellas, comprising all the latest style handles and they are beauties. Call and see them ami make a holiday selection.

We have also just received some beautiful Opera Glasses, iu pearl and gold, aluminum and leather, any of which would make a nice present. Call and see these.

And while you are looking you will see a great many more new and beautiful articles in Gold and Silver which wc will take pleasure in showing you.

L. W. OttO

Jewelry Store.. I S. Washington St

GLOAKSI CLOAKS!

Fur Capes, Muffs and Boas,

Children's Wraps of all descriptions. A large assortment just

received, and will be sold at Rock Bottom Prices. We mean what

we sny. We have the best stock of

Winter Wraps

In Crawfordsville and will sell them at prices under any competitor. In Millinery and Dress Goods the TVade Palace is head­

quarters. New things in these lines arriving daily. We will pos­

Dry Goods, Millinery, Cloaks- Carpets

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

McClure & Graham.

DEVIL ON CORNS

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

painful excrescences, but remove them with DEVIL ON CORNS. EASILY APPLIED: SURE TO RELIEVE WILL

THE BIG STORE

Unusual Opportunity

Mr. E. A. Sheets, representing The John Rusitz Fur Co., ot New York, the oldest and largest Fur Manufacturers in the United States, will show at our store ou

Monday, Dec. 3d,'94

ONE DAY ONLY, SAMPLES OF

Ladies' and Misses For Gapes and Jackets

all the late styles. The line will include Astrachan, Wool Seal, Electric Seal, French Coney, Otter, Beaver, Mink, Russian Sable, Marten, Persian Lamb, Alaska Seal, Etc, ranging in price from

$10.00 to $400.00

\A A /Av- A'A AA".'.'A -A^' A..• A" A-- A'' A AA'A.'-'-:... .v .....1 'A "A •r.- A'

Mr. Sheets will also have with him samples of Muffs and Boas in all the above furs, also in

Opposum. Raccoon. Red Fox, Grey Fox. Lynx, Angor.i, Nutria, etc., in all the

Grandest Display of Furs ever made in this county.

These-goods can sill be delivered at time of sale or any date before Christmas, making this

the best opportunity to purchase useful and handsome

we have ever had the pleasure of offering.

LOUIS BISCHOF.

THE BIG STORE. 127-128 E. MAIN ST.

Xmasings

FOR MEN.

Glance over this list of acceptable gifts.

Neckwear, Collars and Cuffs, Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear, Night Robes, Gloves, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Hufflers, Umbrellas, Smoking Jackets, Garters, Hats and Caps.

These Goods are the Best,

&

•J

.'.V'.:- A.• ""'/'A A A''' 'A.1 A A A A' •. "..'''V.

Holiday Presents

LADIES

You can have your New Markets and Plush Jackets made over into the new Double and Military Cape. Call and sec me.

May H. Grimes,

203 South Green St.

THEO. McMECH AN, DENTIST,

CHAWFOHD8VILLE, INDIANA Tondors his service to the public. Motto good ^vork aud moderate t»rJcefl

Shorthand

Free

Write to the a vilio Business

full particuara of the

Bookkeeping

Scholarships and Farmers' special course In Bookkeeping. Address P. O. Wux 291

Orawfordfivtlle Ind..

•p LECTION NOTICE.

Noticc is hereby givon to the stockholders of the Citizen's National Hank, of Crawfordsville, Ind.. that an election will be held at their hunkinsr house, on the pocond Tuesday in Jauu&ry, 1805. being the 8th day of said month, between tlio hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. ui., lor the purpose ot electing seven directors to serve the ensuing year.

Nov. 28, 1804. C. GOLTKAl Cashier.