Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 December 1894 — Page 3
Fair, warmer Tuesduv
Still Special
Prices
ON OVERCOATS
*VVc are unloading, and we
are not particular who ets
them, so the}' go Prices
should be an inducement to
any one in need of goods,
and we have certainly
readied the bottom in this
respect. All that it is possi
ble to otler has been placed
before you, and it rests with
you to either accept or re
ject them. We cannot make
you buy: we can plead, in
sist an^ persu ide but you
haw the cash and must be
your own iudge about spend
ing it. Wouldn't it be the
act of a prudent man to look
at our stock and see what
we have to oiler you.
Wouldn't it be economy to
buy of us if you can see
where you can make a few
dollars. We are not dealing
in idle fancies when we say
we think our line of goods
are as good a^ can be found,
and at prices a little closer
than is iisually quoted. ..H
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter
Our Line
and
Furnisher.
Eph Joel'f. Oj-i Stnnd.
Th
Daii Market
Cor Collo u! Water SI-.. Loads t!iv Trade in
Groceries and Provisions.
Frerdi l'orlt Ti'ijdcrl'iiii. Sp:i lii*s and New Sweet and Soiir l!ictcloFresh Tub Oysters.
Cc! rv and ('ranLH'ITV"1 S\yet Potatoes,
our trad is be ii us much for one doHnr as any house the city. Hoods delivered
R. E ATKINSON.
ta
of
Pure. Safe. Prompt. Sure. Pleasing. Speedy.
Allcock's
Porous Plaster
is all this and more, too. The best external remedy known for every form of ache or pain resulting from colds, coughs, sprains, strains, rheumatism or neuralgia.
Never be Satisfied with any hut Ai.l-
UKK'S
not deceived by misrepresentations.
Allcock's Corn Shields, Allcock's Bunion Shields,
llavc no eiju.il as a relief and cure for and bunions.
Brandreth's Pills
relieve indigestion. bowel, liver and kidney trouble. Absolutely pure.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
ESTAHI.ISIIKT) IN .1887.
O N A E 1 5 E I I S 4
Teiu'Iicrs' Asaocitition.
.Saturday evening President (!eo. S burroughs, of Wabash College, de livered a pleasing lecture on "Literature in the Schools." He commented on the Carey sisters, Henry Crab Robinson, and showed the necessity of literature in the public school, and urged that every teacher put forth an extra effort in this matter. Miss Hess Nicholson sang a solo which encored and responded with a very appreciative selection. It was •decided by a unanimous vote to raise the membership fee from 50 cents to 7" cents as the present rate is not suflieient to insure all expenses. This has been the best Thanksgiving meeting ever held, us the diversity of the programme was pleasing to all. The instructors acquitted themselves in the best man ner and an undivided attention was given them bv all.
Tin ruling of 1 luhiino Crowo. Madame Crowe, locally famous as a fortune teller, died Saturday after noon and was buried to-day. Her demise was peaceful and was attended by none of the unearthly phenomena with which popular superstition would surround the taking oil' of one so peculiarly and supernaturally endowed. In fact the excellent old creature died very much like an ordinary mortal She was a character in. her way and made it her business to know everybody and everything in these parts This knowledge came handy in "revealing the past and future." She wis an adeptcalso in juggling glittcrinj generalities and hidden half truths to the amusements of the wise and the open mouthed wonder of the foolish so she never lacked for patronage but did a driving business in necromancy. With a greasy old deck of cards (incidentally assisted by her knowledge and estimate of the seeker after truth) she could muster whole colonies of "dark haired women and light haired men," hint at past misfortunes or love affairs, paint glowing futures, foretell the coming of fortunes, and, in short, what not. Her business was in the main legitimate for it furnished diveriion for sensible people and gave solice to fools.
She is the
HI
st
wm:
Among remedies for complaints peculiar to women, nothing eijuals ZoaI'hora. Sold by Moft'ett & Morgan and Xve & liooe.
Surpasses all of our previous elVorts in making" selections to suit the most fastidions taste. You'll never get a stale or shop-worn piece of us. Look at our
Banquet Lamps, Chiffoniers, Center Tables, Bedroom Suites, Sideboards, Ladies' Desks,
And bv all moans look at our line of Fancy Koekers, Chairs. Divans, Couehcs, Varlor Suits, Carpets and Rugs which we have on our second floor. It iB a perfect palace. It is policy to come early and make your selection and we will take care of your goods until the day. of delivery. Our prices are low, the (roods arc fine and the shrewd buyers trade where money brings the best results. We extend one and all a special invitation to come and look through our immense stock. Respectfully ours,
Zack Mahorney & Sons
WILL HUMPHREY'S BEAR HUNT. A TARIFF FOR REVENUE ONLY.
Be Goe» Out With a 1'reacber and Bags a Big Piece of Game.
The follovviug from the Seattle Poal Iiitelllucncer will interest the friends of Will Humphrey, late of this city:
Will E. Humphrey and Rev. \V. A. Major were out hunting last week and are now proud of of the record they made in the woods near Chico. They downed some big game and exhibit as a trophy the skin of a black bear. The old fellow gave them an exciting fight and did not give up until five bullets had been fired into him.
The hunters were scouting through the bushes Thursday last, having with them two fox terriers, when all at once the dogs set up a racket and Humphrey heard a noise on his left that sounded like a cyclone tearing up trees by the roots. As he looked in the direction of the noise he caught a glimpse of a great black something hurriedly making for a place of safety. "A bear," he called to Dr. Major, at the same time bringing his rifle to his shoulder and sending a bullet after the beast. The minister also fired, but both bullets went wide, and the frightened animal scampered away, pursued by the two plucky dogs. The latter came up to the bear just as he was attempting to cliinb a tree, and laying hold of his haunches worried him so that he could make but little progress. At that instant the hunters tired another double shot at him, one of them striking the left foreleg and bringing the victim to the ground. The dogs held on, and the three engaged in one of the liveliest scrambles ever seen in the forest. The disabled bear tried boxing tactics, but the wounded leg was in the way, and the dogs, alternately jumping back and springing in upon him, one on each side, tormented the animal until he was glad to break away from them.
The two men in the meantime, had tried their best to get in a death shot without injuring the dogs, but there was too much of a pile-up and the changes in position were made with such lightning rapicity that the hunters held their guns and waited. The growls and cries sounded like a firmament of coyotes.
The way up to the tree was along the side of a steep canyon, and the men were below, near the spot where the bear had been started. All at once the dogs lapsed into quiet, and then the bear, taking advantage of the lull, picked himself up on three legs and drove down the hill, straight upon Humphrey and the minister. "Look out! Get behind a tree!" they each called out to the other, and in an instant they suited the action to the word. From their places of temporary refuge they poured another volley into the bear, and had the satisfaction of seeing him turn back up the hill. The dogs all the while were at bruin's heels. The trip up and down the side of the canyon was repeated a number of times, and at last the hunters, after firing fourteen shots, saw the animal roll over and go into a death struggle.
Dr. Major is having the hide dressed and will keep it to adorn his study.
SUES FOR DIVORCE.
3Tr«, (iooi'ge W. oilritton Files Sensational Charges Against Her liusbaml.
For some time past there have been rumors current that George W. Hritton and his wife were not living together in peace and harmony. These rumors took definite shape to-day when Kennedy Kennedy filed in the circuit court a case entitled "Mary C. Hritton, Divorce." The complaint is short and alleges that the plaintiff and defendant were married in 1SS2 and lived together until last month, when they separated. It is charged that Mr. Hritton violated his marriage vows and had improper relations with Mrs. Nancy Sideuer, of east Market street, this city. She prays for separation and the restoration of her maiden name, Mary Catharine Harp. All parties are well connected and it is likely that the case will be fought.
II lppy-lf Ippy-IIoy! Papa'a Baby Boy Win. MUDDS, of Waynetown, es caped from a suit in the circuit court to-day by pleading the "baby act." He was sued by Will Zuclc for the magnificent pile of S3, a debt which Munns contracted by having the street in front of his grocery sprinkled for six months bv Zuck.
EAST ENI NOTES.
Mrs. Thomas Scott is still very low Ol Clark went to Camden Saturday to see his best girl.
Kxpeet more weddings in the Kast End about the holidays. Mrs. Charles Yaneleave is in th country nursing the siuk. .lames Proctor, of Morton, will enter the business college here this week.
A card in a window near Plum street depot announces "scarletina The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthu Fusonisin a very critical condition with throat trouble.
Wm. and Newt .lackmau and family of Danville, 111., ate Thanksgiving turkey in Crawfordsville.
Mrs. John Riley is still engaged in the dressmakiug business at lier home on east Jefferson street.
John Kail's eye is not doing as well as lie desires, and he had to visit the 1 ndianapolis doctor again.
Mr. llays, the proprietor of the handle factory, lias moved his entire belongings to lirown's Valley. •lack Newkirk is visiting relatives at Lebanon, the county seat of Uooue county. He expects to go to the Soldiers' Home at Marion sometime soon.
John Campbell, of £near the Junction. moved to the central part of the city one day, was burned out that night and moved back to his old home next day. .,
The Pottery Company has greatly improved the plant by putting an addition to it, and a visit of a half hour through the plant will satisfy the most skeptical that anything, even man. can be formed of clay. "He formed us of clay and made us men."
Fo.u all dental Ga'ey.
work see Goniales &
A 111rp! (ilrl Wanted!
"Not by me! Since using Zoa-Phora I can do my own work. It is Woman's Friend, indeed." So say scores of women to-day. Sold by Xye & Boo« and Moil'ett & Morgan.
Democracy's Grand Kush to be Made Along the Old Line*—'The Goal They Will Strive to Reach According to
Representative Broofcshlre.
A Washington special to the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette says: Representative Urooksliire, of Indiana, is here. lie view the late lamented Democratic party with the calmness of a philosopher, and takes consolation in the belief that the apparently deceased political organization will live again.
A landslide is a most peculiar thing," he said to a Commercial Gazelle correspondent, "and can't be accounted for by ordinary calculations. In Indiana there were no evidences of the undercurrent that was afterward shown to exist. There was no organization of the mugwumps of the party. The muetings I held were more largely attended than in Presidential years, yet my opponent was elected by a majority of 2,500."
On what lines do you think the party will reorganize for future campaigns?" "I believe it will insist upon a tariff for revenue only. 1 think there is no danger of the party taking any intermediate course on the subject of the tariff. During the coming csession of Congress there will be an effort made to have the popgun bills passed in the Senate. We will have a couple of years to see the beneficial effect of our tariff legislation before an election is held. Our next fight will be on the old lines, and I firmly believe the Democracy will be no disappointment to us. Our party will rally its old strength. The landslide it has gone through is nothing new, and is °not as astonishing as that which put the Republican party in a minority in 1STS Hard times, dissatisfaction over the delay in the passage of the Sherman clause of the silver purchasing bill, the long fight of six and a half months over the tariff bill in the Senate, and other things are at the bottom of the political upheaval." "What of your future'.'" "Oh, 1 shall return to the practice of the law. No, I am not a candidate for re-election in the next campaign.
The people in my district know me so well that if they should want me to run again they will let me know at the proper time. I feel quite well satisfied with rny six years of service in Congress. I have had extremely pleasant relations with the members of the House and with newspaper correspondents at the Capital. I have only the kindliest feelings for everybody here and in my district, and it is, a pleasure for me to leave Congress with such feelings. One who is in politics must not be surprised at anything, you know, and it is well to be something of a philosopher."
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Concerns Everything and? Everybody and Is, Therefore, of Tntereet to All of Vs.
Brush went to Indianapolis
—W. T.
to-day. —Hon. P. S. Kennedy was in Clreencastle to-day. —J. W. Dilks and wife have returned to Indianapolis. O—Albert Baker returned to Indianapolis this morning. —George Benton and family have returned to Indianapolis. —Miss Fannie Watson of New Ross spent Sunday in the city. —Harry Milligan, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with his mother. —Miss Emma Jeffers, of Roachdale, is visiting Miss Tennie Stewart. —A life size picture makes a hue Xmas present. Nicholson's is the place. —Investors should read R. E. Bryant's financial offer in the "People's Exchange." 12-5 —Walter D. Jones returned to In dianapolis to-day where he ts a student at the Indiana Saw School. —Mrs. Amelia Foote, Misses Clara Crawford, Anna Hall and Ilortente Ilolden have been chosen deaconesses of Center church for the ensuing year —Illustrated address on life and mission work in India will be delivered by G. W. Leitch to-morrow night, Dec. 4. at 7:30 o'clock, in the First Presbyterian church. Admission free. —Abe Hobbs had a pleasant experience last Saturday evening in capturing a tarantula in a bunch of bananas'. An easy going customer was just about to pick the "funny spider" up for digital examination when discovered by the horrified Mr. Hobbs. —The dog poisoner was out yesterday in his might and half a dozen animals bit the dust. Col. Edwards, of the Edwards House, lost his valuable watch dog. Doc liritton lost a treasured canine and others mourn similar bereavements. —One of the grandest events of the season in colored circles was the marriage of Miss Gertrude Jackson and
Mr. Ben Moore, at the residence of the bride's father on West Wabash ave. The happy couple have gone to Lafayette to reside. —Lafayette Call: Mrs. John Bonnell and daughter and Mrs. B.'s sister, Miss Amie Evans, of Crawfordsville, are spending a few days in the city,'guests of friends. They and a few city friends were entertained at dinner to-day by Mrs. D. A. James. —A Kostanzer's Sons are to-day unloading a car containing seventy-two Solid Oak Bed Room Suites. This is the largest furniture car ever brought to the city. For the month of December they will divide their profits with you on furniture, carpets and stoves.
Read thir display ad. dswlt
FOB programmes see *THB JOURNAL CO.. PRINTERS.
Fon artistic work tee T«« JOUHNAL CO., PLHNTSBS.
Only a Scar Remains
Scrofula Cured Blood Purified by Hood's Sarsaparltla. C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
It with pleasure that I send ft testimonial •onccrnlng what Hood's Sarsaparflla lias don* for m, daughter. It is a wonderful raedicln* frnd I annot rccommond it too highly. Svah, Who is fourteen years old, has been
Afflicted With Scrofula
0T6R since she was one year old. Kor five JMTV (bo has had a running sure on one side of her face. "Wo tried every remedy roconuneuded, but nothing did her any good until we commenced tutng Hood's Snrsanarilbi. My married daughter advised me to use Hood's Sarsaparilla becauit
Hood's5 Cures
It had cured her of dyspepsia. Rhe had been troubled with that complaint since childhood, and since her euro she lutu never heen without a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla tn the house, we commenced giving it to Sural) about oue Tear ago, and it has conquered the running sore,
Only a Scar Remaining Ma trace of the dreadful disease. Previous to taking the medicine her eyesight was affected tout now slto can see perfectly. In connection yrith Hood's Sarsaparilla we have used Hood's Vegetable Pills, and ilud them the best" MM. MARIA GHLFFIN, Xenia, Illinois.
Hood's Pills
cure nausea, sick headache,
Indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all druggist*
A I ttUI Full.-
New ^ork, Deo. 8. \Y. Hodman Winslow, 40 years old, a lawyer, fell from nil eighth story window at the Sevillia apartment house on Fiftyeighth street early Sunday morningand was instantly killed.
Kollnorleii tt*NUme.
BUOOKI.YX,
Dec. 3. Resumption of
work at refineries in the eastern district, which recently shutdown, be gan Sunday, when, at 0 o'clock 000 men were set to work, and 800 more were put oil at midnight.
Three Skaters Drowned.
NEWPORT. Vt., Doc. 3.—Willie Daggett, aged 19 years, Ed Scott, aged 19, and George Kilby. aged 16, were skating on tlu lake, when they skated into a rift at Farragnt's Point, and were all drowned.
•htprin Mu?*t Hurry.
LONDON, Dee. 8.—The Times* eorrespondeut in Chee Foo telegraphs: All trufiieto the northward will eeaso In ten days and the Japanese will have to be quick if they intend to attack I'ekuiif in 1604.
Accidentally Killed.
L-ORT WORTH, Tex., Dec. S.—While playing Santa Clans at Sau Antonio rranit Jessmere. aped 7 years, picked up a supposed unloaded target rifle and shot and killed Gnstave Sherman, aged 12..
Killed in a Mine:
BUTTE, Mont., Dec. 3.—Sam L'ollard wus instantly killed and John Stono had his eves blown out and was fatally injured by a premature explosion in the liray Hock mine .Sunday.
Hurnftc! by Revolutionist!*.
Pom At: PRINCE, Dec. 3.—The northern part of this city has been burned. This is the work of revolutionists. Hundreds have been rendered homeless by the conflagration.
COHIII or Attorney lMiou. HlfAiiO. Dec. S.—Sherwood Dixon, the United States district attorney for the northern district of Illinois, died Sunday at his residence in this eity of bronchial consumption.
UfHtli of Capt. Hunter.
CINCINNATI, Dee. 3.—Capt. Uobert Hunter, one of the most prominent Loyal Legion men in the United States, died at his home in the suburbs at 10 o'clock Sunday.
Want* Protection.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—A correspondent of the World says that the king of Corea has appealed to the American minister for protection, believing liia life in danger.
Kleetrical Company KHIIH.
CHICAGO. Dec. 8.—The Great Western Electrical Supply Manufacturing company has failed. Liabilities are 8800,000 and assets $700,000.
To tlie Public.
The Montgomery Savings Association has opened the stock book for a new series, to begin on January 5, 180!) Stock may be subscribed at any time with the Secretary, W. W. Morgan, in the Ornbaun block. Shares are one hundred dollars each weekly payments, 'JO cents per share. Membership fee, Ifi cents per share. Dues maybe paid monthly, or quarterly, to suit the convenience of the public. This association has been running now six years and will mature its first series of stock within the next twelve months. The first pay day will be on Saturday, January 5, 180S.
Cure for llcadnclie.
As a remedy for all forms of headache, Electric Bitters as proved to be the very best. If effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual headaches yield of its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and trive this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures b3' giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only r0 cents a*t Cotton & Rife's drug store.
(WOriAN'S FRIEND.) is the
BEST REMEDY
for
GIRL, WIFE,
Potatoes.
the
good time to buy Sugar.
We are
in and see them.
MOTHER.
Sold by Nye A Bone Morgan.
and Moffett &
Tremendous Sacrifice Sale
We find ourselves with too much goods on hand at this time of year so have concluded to cut the prices on these goods that will sell them at once Read the following prices. They are only a few of the many bargains we are offering:
20 trieces ttii wool silk tiniuhed Henrietta only 31c per yd, worth GOe. 0 pieces hoevy broadcloth, onlv 49c, "c. 8 pieces extra heavy Rrojulcloth only It is thcH.-o kind. 5 pieces Turkey Red Table Uoon only oc per yd, worth 25c. 20 pleocsjrood Outlne Cloth 4c per yd. 40 dozen Towels 2 for 5c.
Rle&rhod Table IJncu only 2o\ worth 45c. Good quality bleached Crash only ,'iuc per yd.
We will cut the prices on all our Cloaks as we want Cloak we have. Also big reduction in Millinery (mods. Ik as we will positively save you money on all your purchases.
"Nothin' to Say" Except that La Flor de Riley Is a Fetchin' Kind Of a Cigar. Try 5
Wm. Doney Cigar Co.
give as a few samples:
»ood all wool Haiti KlunuttU only I.'»o per d, wonh *o worth ^eoourifood Canton Flannel at-I and por yd. .. Muslins and Calicoes away down -Mi— Tialow'.- Swansdown F-iee l'owdor onlv Hk\
Bushel Michigan Potatoes
Kvilo. the finest fnco itowdcr ever used onlv
Mourning pins 3 box fo~ 3t\ r-eeour H'c Ham'Uorrhit'l.s !««r."c. i.OOO boxes Ice Wool at lOe per box. Mlankotf. Flannel* and Yarn* all reduced. r»derwonr and losler very eheap.
ABE LEVINSON'S.
i. r,
These potatoes were selected by Mr. Barnlull ami they
are fine stock. We are read}' to take orders for potatoes for
you can buy them cheaper now than any other time this Win
ter. We have some choice Michigan apples that come with
SUGARS.
We are offering inducements in Sugar by the urcl
Holiday Goods
to close re to
out every eall on us
big line of Holiday Goods. Come
Barnhill,Horna(lay& Pickett
ANOTHER BIG CUT
-IN-
FURNITURE
CARPETS AND STOVES
Case Combined
Till the first of the year. We are the only people who
have room on the ground floor for Carpets, Rugs, Oil C!o:hs,
Linoleum and Straw Mattings. Note the following prices we
Cook Stoves Heating Stoves Elegant Center Tables Double Bed {Lounge Small Cubbord Safe 6-Foot Extension Table All-Wool Carpet us el a Ingrain Carpet MattiDgs Solid Oak Writing Desk and Book
A. Kostanzer's Sons
TARR
THE POSITIVE CURE.
febY BR0THKB8. Wimtt 0U New York, PrtcafiOcU.
A
$
6.00 4.75 1.50 8.25 2.75 3.50 .49 .45 .22 .12
4.75
ctasrtf*.
1