Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 December 1894 — Page 3

Fair, much warmer Friday.

Profit Smashing Sale

Ol Overcoats And Suits

Child's Overcoat worth $2. .10 now .Si.(JO Child's Overcoat worth 84.00 now ^."o Child's Overcoat worth 85.00 now .83.ro Boys' Overcoats worth 88.00 now .Sr.oo Boys' Overcoats worth $10.00 now 80 and 87 Men's Overcoats worth 87.00 now 84.00 Men's Overcoats worth 810.00 now 87 and 88 Men's Overcoats worth 815.00 now 812.00 Men's Overcoats worth 818.00 now .815.00 Men's Overcoats worth 820.00 now 815 and 810 Men's Overcoats worth 825 and 830 now 820 and 822 Child's Suits v. orth 82.50 now ....SI.00 Child's Suits worth 85.00 now .s v,: i. .82.50 and 83.50

Men's Suits reduced 25

per

cent from actual cost.

They must and will be sold.

Come and reap the

benefits.

Lee S.Warner,

The One« Price

Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and

Furnisher.

Eph Joel's Old Stand.

The Daily Market

Cor. College and Water St.-.. Leads the Trade in

Groceries and Provisions.

Fresh Pork Tenderloin. Spare Kibs and Snu^iifre. New Sweet and Sour I'ickles. Fresh Tub Oyster6,

Dressed Chickens. Celery and Criuiberries, Sweet Potatoes, uur trade is good because we give as much for one dollar as any house the city. Goods delivered promptly

R. E ATKINSON.

Our Line of-

We extend

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHF.D I.V IBS'?.

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 0, 1394.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concnrn* Kvttrythlng and" Everybody and la. Therefore, of Interest to All of U«.

—See the new metal art goods at Otto's. —Ask to see the new nriste platmos at Nicholson's. —Miss Willie Lee went to Indianapolis this morning'. —Rev. 11. M. Middleton, of Ureeneastle, is in the city. —Sam Reach and wife, of Wingate, are at S. A. It. Beach's. —Only two days more of the Japanese sale of rugs and screens at Bischof's. —nave your Xmas picture made by the Cleveland operator at Lawson gallery. 12-8 —Comity Superintendent T. S. Scott, of Burksville, ICy., visited E. T. Murphy yesterday. —J. N. Zook has been granted a building permit for a poultry house on west Market street. —The damage s'jit of A. .1. Twiferd against the city of Lebanon is on trial in the circuit court. —Frank Cornell is reported to be steadily improving at the State hospital at Indianapolis. —The jury in the case of John L. Goben, suit on two notes, yesterday returned a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of 8757.50. —The Council will hold a special meeting this evening to receive bids on the construction of of abutments of the Wabash avenue bridge. —Bischof's store was crowded yesterday with ladies buying those beautiful Japanese rugs and screens. Saturday is positively the last day of the sale. —Doctor Berry S. Crebs and wife have returned from Carmi, 111., and will visit here a short time before leaving for their future home in Grand ftapids, Mich. —Those Japanese rugs at Bischof's are going very rapidly. They are selling at half what they were ever shown for even in the large cities. Sale closes on Saturday. —Ttayless will have a carriage standing in front of the White House grocery all winter. One way 15 cents, round trip 25 cents. Leave orders on the slate in the grocery. 12-10 —James Prair was fined in the mayor's court to-day for assaulting a half witted boy named Charles Newlin. The assault was committed several days ago but Frair avoided arrest until last night. —Beautiful Oriental Japanese rugs to fit any size rooms, and in exquisite Japanese designs. S3.000 worth to be sold before Saturday night. These goods are brought to Bischof's for a grand four days' sale. Saturday is positively the last day.

Lafayette Call: Marshal Grimes, of Crawfordsville, suspected Lafayette talent of the assault upon the Monon night station agent and operator at that place on Sunday morning, and came to Lafayette to investigate, but after looding arouiul went back home without anybody. —Rockville Republican: Misses Lela Scott and Blanche Cresse, of Crawfordsville, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Davis, returned to their home rs. Charles Myers.of Crawfordsville. has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ilomer Long Miss Fannie Price has gone to Crawfordsville, where she will visit relatives until after Christmas.

Brass Metal—Onyx Top.

Holiday Goods

Surpasses all of our previous efforts in making selections to suit the most fas tidious 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 by all means look at our line of Fancy Rockers, Chairs, Divans, Couches, Parlor Suits, Carpets and Rugs which we have on our second floor. It it 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 goods are fine and the shrewd buyers trade where money brings the best results.

our immense stock. Respectfully Yours,

one and all a special invitation to come and look through

Zack Mahorney & Sons

03 ra

& a

EARLY CANDIDATES.

An Ambition* Array of Talent Seeking the Offioe of County Superintendent.

We have heard It said that th« early bird get* the worm but the author of the homely proverb, so far, at least, as we have been able to ascertain, never went into details as te the result when a whole barnyard of early birds were up before daylight after one poor worm, that hadn't even thought of coming out of its hole for two years and more.

Everybody who takes the least interest ia the matter knows that county superintendent Zuck will not retire from oflice for two years from next summer. The present board of trustees will next June electa superintendent for two years. The present board is Democratic and it would be absurd to suppose that they would elect anyone except Mr. Zuck, the present incumbent.

The Republican board of trustees, therefore, will not have an opportunity of electing a superintendent until June, 1807. That is a good way off yet. but nevertheless it did not prevent just about one dozen aspiring gentlemen from blossoming out as full Hedged candidates last week at the teachers' association. Each one had his "claims" and his friends, and to judge from the zeal evidenced a stranger might have been led to believe that the election was on for the next day.

In view of all this noise it is not to be doubted but that for the next two years six Republican trustees will be pestered to death by a lot of ambitious young men, some very worthy no doubt, and some worthy but incompetent.

This question of County Superintendent is one which concerns most vitally Montgomery county and every good citizen in her territory. This office should be divorced from the mercenary greed of politics. To be sure a Republican successor for Mr. Zook will be elected in time and his equal can be fonnd in Republican ranks, although Mr. Zook has made a very good officer and brought the county schools up to an enviable position. The newboard owe it to themselves, the county and the rising generation of defenseless school children to see to it that a capable man and not an egotistical booby succeeds the present incumbent. They are in duty bound to make this matter their special study for the next two years They must visit the schools frequently, study their needs and faults, note their progress and become thoroughly conversant with the laws governing them. They must acquaint themselves with the qualities which go to make up the ideal county school superintendent and then cast about to secure such a man. There are mighty few of him in this county—everybody knows that. The people expect the right man to be elected and will bitterly resent the installation into that important oflice of anyone else. Let all of these candidates be put off until the nroper season, then after careful study and earnest prayer elect a man who is honest and capable.

Kmployment of Tenchera.

To the Editor of Tho Journal: One of the reasons given by "A Sugar Creeker'"in a recent issue of THK Joiru-

NAI. for changing the time of the township trustee entering upon ..the duties of his office is that

It gives the old trustees a chance to contract with teachers for the winter term of '05 which the incoming trustee would have to employ or be put in a very embarassing position.

If the writer had been familiar with the law he would not have set forth such a flimsy reason. Section 4501 of the Revised Statutes provides as fol lows:

After the passage of this act it shall be unlawful for any township trustee to contract with any teacher to teach in any common school, if the actual term of service of such teacher under such contract does not begin before the expiration of the term of oflice of such trustee. Every contract made in violation of the provisions of this section, shall, as to the township represented by such trustee, and tlx school fund thereunto belonging, be absolutely void but such trustee shall be personally liable to such teacher for all services rendered under such contract, and for all damages which he may sustain by reason thereof. it will thus be seen that even were there no change in the time that trustees shall take their office the trustee tee whose time expires in August, 1895, cannot employ teachers for the following winter. A FRAMU.IMTK.

Injun Agent.

A special from Washington says: The list of recess appointments sem to the Senate to-day includes the name of Marshall Pettitt, of Montgomery county, Indiana, to be agent of the Klamath Indian Agency, Oregon. The nominee comes from Brookshire's district, but Senator Voorhees secured the appointment. He was nominated at the last session of Congress, but there was not suHicent time before adjiiirnment. for the Senate to con firm it.

A SiHte KvnngelSiit.

Elder Samuel II. Creighton. the State Evangelist of the Christian church in Illinois, will preach at the Christian church here next Sunday, both morning and evening. Mr. Creighton is a graduate of Kentucky University and College of the Bible, and has won quite a reputation as an able and eloquent young minister of the gospel "A Friend in Need In Friend Intloixl."

A friend advised me to try F,ly's Cream Balm and after using it sixweeks I believe myself cured of catarrh. It is a most valuable remedy. —Joseph Stewart, H24 Grand avenue. Brooklyn. X. Y.

My son was alUicled with catarrh, I induced him to try lily's Cream Balm and the disagreeable catarrhal smell all left him. lie appears as well as onv one.—J. C. Olmstead, Areola. Til.

Price of Cream Balm is fifty cents.

HE STEPS OUT.

t'ollcemau V«nil ke itealgns UeuuK ills Wif# Feared for Him to He Away •t Night.

Policeman VanSlyke, one of the new members of the force, has tendered his resignation, to take effect next Monday. The action was wholly voluntary on Mr. VanSlyke's p)rt and was the result of the strenuous objections made by his wife against his continuing in the service. Mr. VanSlyke has had for his beat that part of town about the deadly Monon station and his wife was greatly alarmed each night for his personal safety. She became so nervous that she was almost ill so Mr. VanSlyke retired. It is stated that his successor has been chosen and is U. M. Armstrong, an athletic young man now employed at Crabbs & Reynolds' feed store.

INDIANA MEN SUE.

Action of Thompson & Bland of Thl, City Agalnat a Wichita Firm.

A special from Wichita, Kan., says: A sensation was caused in court here to-day during the progress of the suit of Thompson & Bland, of Crawfordsville, Ind., against Coy & Fowler to recover certain valuable horses, which were exchanged for fraudulent mortgages given by the latter named firm. Four years ago alleged mortgages on certain Kansas property were made out, abstracts and titles to the same forged and traded for horses, about 825,000 worth of horseflesh being secured by the swindlers from people in Texas and Illinois.

To-day during the progress of the trial A. J. Crow, an ex-notary public, confessed himself guilty of forging the mortgages and his father guilty of acknowledging the fictitious signatures. Daniel Wren, one of the gang, was sentenced last summer to ten years in the penitentiary for his share in the transaction, and J. R. Hazard, president of a bank at Sedgwick City, was lately brought back from Plymouth, N. H., on a charge of being implicated in the deals and was bound over after his preliminary trial. Several locally prominent people are connected with the deals and sensational arrests expected

Attention A. O.

IT. W.

The members of Washington Lodge No. 2-1 A. O. U. W. are hereby notified to meet at the lodge room in Ornbaun block, .on Monday evening Dec. 10. Every member is requested to be present. Officers for the ensuing term are to be nominated and several candidates for membership will be initiated. Other business of importance will be before the lodge.

C. M. SCOTT, Recorder.

A Correction.

Edward T. McCrea and not Foster A. Fletcher was elected fair director for Coal Creek township.

Marriage License.

Lee W. McClain and Eva Servies.

FOR all dental Qalev.

work see Gonaales A

Hinging Noises

In the ears, sometimes a roaring, buzzing sound, are caused by catarrh that exceedingly disagreeable and very common disease. Loss of smell or hearing also result from catarrh. Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, is a peculiar succeseul remedy for this disease, which it cures by purifying the blood.

Hood's Pills are the best after dinner pills, assist digestion, prevent constipatioa. "ltoyiil Kuby" Jiye $1.25 t/nart Bottles. "Royal Ruby'" Rye Whiskey is guaranteed absolutely pure and eleven years old. Its great popularity attests its merit. It is "a rye that is a Rye," recommended for the invalid, the concseeut and the connoisseur, put up honor and quality guaranteed. (Bottled at distillery, Lexington, ICy.) ROYAI. WINK Co., Chicago. Ask for it. For sale by Nye & Booe, druggists.

Bueklen's Arnica Salfe.

The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. CliilblainB, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 35 cents per box. For sale by Cotton & Rife's, the Progress Pharm acy.. .......

To the Public.

The Montgomery Savings Association has opened the stock book for a new series, to begin on January 5, 1805 Stock may be subscribed at any time with the Secretary, W. W. Morgan, in the Ornbaun block. Shares are one hundred dollars each weekly pay tnents, 20 cents per share. Membership fee, 15 cents per share. Dues may be paid monthly, or quarterly, to Buit the convenience of the public. This association has been running now six years nnd will mature its first series of stock within the next twelve months. The first pay day will be on Saturday, January 5, 1895.

Itallef in On* Day.

South American Nervine relieves the worst cases of Nervous Prostration. Nervousness and Nervous Dyspepsia in a single day. No such relief and blessing1 has ever come to the invalids of this country. Its powers to cure the stomach are wonderful in the extreme It al\vaj*s 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 suffering and brings immediate relief. Iti6a luxury to take and always safe. Trial bottles 15 cents. Sold by Cotton .fc Rife and Moffett & Morgan.

Guaranteed Core.

We authorize our advertised urujfgists to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, couglis, and colds, upon this condition. If you are aftlicted with a cold, cold or any lung,throat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied upon. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at the drug store of Cotton A- Rife, the Progressive Pharmacists. I.nrge size JO cents and ?1.

IT. «/•. Baker

North Pembroke, MUM.

After the Grip

Relief from Hood's Sarsaparllla Wonderful and Permanent. C. I. Hood & Co., I.owell, Mast.:

I had kidney trouble and »evere paint la my back, which wan brought about by a cold contracted while In camp at Llnnfleld la IMS. I have been troubled tr.ore or less ilnce that time and have been unable to do any heavy •vi rk. much less any lifting. I received only temporary relief from medicine,. Last spring 1 had an attack of the grip, which left me with

A Bod Cough, Very Weak physlcully, in fact my *y»tem wa» completely run down. 1 tried a bottle of Ilood'i Sarsap*. HIl and it made me feel so much better that 1 CO

.tinned hiking It, and have taken six bottles. It lias done wonders for me, as I have not been co free from iny old pains and troubles slnoe the

Hood'sis

Hood's Pills

Cures

war. I consider Hood's Sarsaparllla a God-seat blessing to the suffering." WILLIAM J. UiKER, North Pembroke, Mass.

cure Constipation by res tor.

Ingtiu peristaltic action of the alimentary canal.<p></p>Doctors

The

ARE HERE.

Drs. L. & A. R. ALLARD

From

CHICAGO, II.K.,

the well

known

OPTICIANS

Can be consulted free of charge In rearard to SPECTACLES and EVE-GLALSES to suit tho sight.

Graduates of leading othalmtc Institutions, fifteen years* practice, and limiting our piofesslon to a specialty enables us to say we have succoeded where others have failed.

Only those who have had special training should attempt to ht glasses lest the should do tbe patient more harm thau good. Many cases of nervousness, IrritKbllitv, insomnia, headache, vertigo, and stupidity in children are due to defection ol visions and are removed at once by the application of proper glasses. If you have pains in the eye balls, orbits, temples or forehead, if tbe eves water. If the letters run together when reading, If everything swims or becomes dim when attempting to use the eyes for a short time,there is some fault In the organs of sight, which cau be removed by tbe application of the proper asses. A tew have no unpleasant feelings, cannot see as well as their friends. Such persons most always wear frowning expressions, which are conspicuous and dlstlguring. especially In youug ladles. Otiters comnlalu of palu nd intolerance of light, with Irritation ol eyes, especially of artificial light. All such persons can he rellevod by the scientific adjustment of glasses.

Artificial Eyes Inserted Without Pain.

Frankfort, /net*, References. McClamrock, Mrs McClurg. Mrs 8 Norris," Martha Wallace, Lee, Ja« Moore. Cyrus Clark, Mrs Thos Leo, Cox, ticroga, MO Kite, O W Payne, A Gard, Mr and SfrsDE Gilbert, ulnes, Ella ttomsel, Daisy Norrts, Dr A Wilsoo, E Meyer, Haselton, E .1 Miller, no Hunry, Mrs jFKlrtleyJl E Caldwell. .1 Ashworth. Mrs Kerapf, Mary Davids, 0 S COT, AM Johnson. Green, PJ Keen..)

Evans and wife. Mrs PSteinmtm, Clark. John Burns, JnoMoDonald, Emshoff, AF Raymond, no Rennett, S Johnson, A ifcymond, 8 Hamilton, Shanftlin, Zeas, Mrs Jno Fulkerson, O W Freeman, ME Vancaff. .1 Gamble, Miller. A Hillis. Woods, FT Hart, E Cattelln. Hyron, A .Tone?, ME Crisman, \V Gentry. Kohler. A Ij linker. .1 Stetler, A Holllday. Miss Hoi' llday, Moore, Given, W Gangwer and wife, Mash, ME Loftln, Frounfelter, E Rlgut, Cooper, A Spencer. 6 Keyes and wife, Clark and many others too numer ous to mention.

Greinsburg, Ind, References, Lat hrop, 8 Rod & ere, 8 Burrell, W Garrison. Mrs E Wooley, A Donnoll, Mrs

Tackett. DTackett. Mrs S Forsyth, Raeon, Woodflll. Miss Klrby, Miss A Goddard, Mrs Swem, Miss Davidson,.! Meek. Donnelly, E Edmeader, Israel. MlssC Burns. Mrs Fish, Campbell, LJ Aouse and wife, Blddlnger, 8 Pool. Ij Smith and wife. La.vton and wife. Miss Scholl, N A Crume, Luchte, MlssMB Creathe,

A Byland. MrsR Higglns. Miss Montgomery. Callahan, Miss .7 Durham. E A Boyle Mrs E Wooley, Jas Elder, E stout, A Gains,.

Hazen and wife, Lewis, Mrs Walker. Carter, Mrs tolers, Robinson, Mrs A Grubbs, -Patton, A Danderson, Rebecca Pulse, Cliff Meek, Mrs A Wallingford,

Byron, Marv 3areley. 8 Ross and wife. Ml«sN Zorger. Riley, Mrs 8 Trimble. Mere© and wife, 8 Hazelrigg, A McCorry,

Hlghtower, Cor, Jonu Mitchell, Ira Ketcham, 8 Turner, A Shirt, Bracken, Perry. 8 E Myers, Chalsty, FAN ford. Brooks, Rogers. A Truster, Mrs

Dllle, A Stevenson, Wheatley. Ed Edkins, Dr Johnson, Mrs Dr Swem, Col 8 N Wallingford, Mrs 8 Crews, Dole*, A Hraden.J Buckley, 8 Riley, 8Y ForsvHi,

Snook. MreL Bennett, Miss Rose role elmoyle. Miss I Goddard. Miss E Benson, Mrs E E Corbett, MrsC Winchester and daughter, Onir, Fisher, Frazler, Mrs MrCormlck, Brothers. JM Thompson, MM. W Smiluy and daughter. Wags, Mrs Haekrran. Martin, ICammerlntr. Mrs .1 Miller, Mrs EG Eldor, W Byers, Mrs Durham, ItN Wise. John Thurman, Trimble. V/ W HoMnsbo, Mrs Hollinsbee, Mrs LJ Readln&r, MrsCBecroft, Mrs Felinger. Mrs Mary Donnell, Lawson, 8 EKIdor, HA Way bright and wife. Rtler, Mrs Brvan,

Mrs Brvan, Mrs rgaret Cochran, Rosa

Guthrie. Shockev, Margaret Cochran,

Crotn, Collins and wife, MJ Bryan, Allen Bryan, Mrs Zortrer, Mrs Henry, St John, Rogers, Chas Woods, Mrs E Wilson. James Lav ton, Nancy Tr- uible, .T Bell, 8 A Mcok, 8 W Williams. Eudaily, Ewlncr Mrs

W Stout, Wm McKay. 8 Ridenour. E Myers, W A Donnell, Gains, Coffman. E Corbitt. Ml«s W McCullough, EvaGllmour, A Pottlngftr, AH Chrlstman.

And others too nbmurocs to mention.

Artificial Eyes Inserted.Without Pain.

OFFICE AT

NUTT HOUSE,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, I NT)..

WILL REMAIN' UNTIL

SATURDAY, DEO., 15. CALL EARLY

We are receiving

in and see them.

Tremendous Sacrifice Sale

\\a i11id onrselves with too much goods on hand at this time of year hiive concluded to cut the prices on these yoods that will sell them at onre Read the following- prices. Thev are onlv a few of the many bargains we are offering:

20 plrcos nil wool Mlk tluished Henrietta, ouiy -ilo |x»r yd, worth ftOc. i) I'toci's licevy broadcloth, ouiy 4Wc, worth 7JVc. picco* exira heavy Broadcloth only ?2U»c. li Is kind plowsTurkey Bed Table Linen only loo prr d, worth rJftc.

JO piecesjrootf Outlier Cloth 4c per yd. Ai) o7.on Towels for 5o Blcarhod Tabic Lttwn only '2'o, worth 4 5c. («oofi ijuttlity blMiolu»d Crash only JWue jor yd.

will ent the priees on all our Cloaks as we want to close Cloak we have. Also big reduction in Millinery Goods. He sure to as we will positively save you money on all your pui-elmses.

"Nothin' to Say" Except that La Flor de Riley Is a Fetchin' Kind Of a Cigar. Try 5

These potatoes were selected by Mr. Barnhill and they are fine stock. We are ready to take orders for po'atoes for you can buy them cheaper now than any other time this Winter. We have some choice Michigan apples that come with the Potatoes.

SUGARS.

We are offering inducements in Sugar by the ban-el. A good time to buy S igar.

Holiday Goods

Wm. Doney Cigar Co.

give as a few samples:

a big line of Holiday Goods. Come

Barnhill,Hornaday& Pickett

ANOTHER BIG CUT

-IN-

Cook Stoves Heating Stoves Elegant Center Tables Double Bed {Lounge Small Cubbord Safe 6-Foot Extension Table All-Wool Carpet Brussels Carpet IngraiD Carpet Matticga Solid Oak Writing Desk and Book

Case Combined

A Kostanzer's Sons

THE POSITIVE

fci,T BH0THSRS. if wm" BUWtw Tort

prr l.er

(«ood ull wool Plaid riuunels only l.V )d. worth Jifto SEE our trood Cutitou FIKIMIOI HI mid TIT yd.

Mutdlns and Calicoes uwu down TotlowV Swuusdown Ku*o Powder only Kk\ Kvllo, the finest fnoe powder ever used outr I «r.

Mourning pints 3 boxiH forfe. Pec our 10c Handkerchiefs torau. 1.000 IKVTOJ* ice Wool »it 10c per box. Blankets. KiHhnele and Varna all reduced. l'nd»»rwoflr urn! !«tmler very chcHp

ABE LEVINSON'S.

1,500

Bushel Michigan Potatoes

out overv call 'ill US:

Cl$

N I 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

$ 0.00 4.75 1.50 8.25 2.75 3.50 .49 45

#•22

.12

4.75