Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 November 1888 — Page 3
this stock of over
Otu
.)oo 1
EPH JOEL
The One-Priced Clothier and Hatter.
Im ports-nt:
We Have Closed out a New York Pants Manufacturer.
Arrived—A magnificent stock of Fine Pantaloons ai
less than half manufacturing cost. We have decided to give
our customers the benefit of this fortunate purchase, offer-
Over 1,000 Pairs of Pants
At aslight advance over the ice pnid. W hat an Opportunity
Pantaloons at 65 Cents on the Dollar.
Dress Pants, Business Pants, Working Pants.
A rare opportunity to secure a bargain.
r.mtalcons included in this sale consist of the best quality of fabrics
found oil the glolte every pair sewed with never-failing ...
thread every pair warranted to tit.
65 Cents on the Dollar
iir Pants worth S3 to $S, Toi'S-! to $•(•
'ants at
air 03c. 7Sc
ice..
this Great Sale.
isit
Silk Mixed Pantaloon
65 Cents on the Dollar
Yact Cloth Pantaloons. English Worsted Pantaloons.
65 Cents on the Dollar
Scotch Tweed Cassimere Pantaloons.
$5,000 Worth of Pantaloons.
Lonij and slim, short and fat men fitted to pcrliection. Never hav
we had such an opportunity to oiler such values in trousers.
lain! we make money hv this sale.
paying.
The prices, read our ad., we appear more reasonable when vou under
Ootders bv mail liled C. ). I. witii privilege of i:\uuiinin befole
You (.Inn
E O E
$ 1 1 -i !9i 1.3?), worth tioniile ilvfi
THE RELIABLE
One-Price Clothier,Hatter,Furnisher
YOLUM lvl-2* CRAW FORDSVILLK, INDIANA: SATURDAY. NOV KM BKR2-1, 1888.
Save Money.
A I I W A II I A I S
1... N. A. A: C.-NOirni-Kxprci-H (dolly l'-v a.m. until, 1:1') p.m.: »ooal Irwuhl. iL'tlcpsoir II 1-xpress, (daily) 1:1V u. in. mull, l:~'i I».inJural I r«-ii»ht. i»:-A j.ni.
I., It. & XV. HAHT— Kxprpfls, fuaily)2 20 a in ox press, a.m. mail, (daily) p. WKsT-Kxpruss, (dally) l'Jr.!* a. m. mall (dally)H:ir» a.fii. Kansas- «*xpr«»s, r, p.m.
Vandal in Kuut N iKTH Mall, :15 n. ex press. «i:lf» p. in. SOUTH —Kxpios, V:4T a ru. man.or'JO p.m.
Tin* Loyal Legion.
The Indiana Commandery of tin* Loyal Legion will In* organized 111 Do comber. Seventy-live eligible applicants havo been heard from,among them a number from this city. The temporary Commander is (Jon. Lew Wallace.
l*ut Tlirin to Work
Those fellows who are in jail "working out their tines in idleness ami board furnished should he provided with Htolie pili). The few feet of McAdftiu ou east Main street shows what good streets we could have if the stoue was only prepared to put 011 them.
1 he Judge's System.
John Courtney had a good one put on him on Monday, Courtney had threo eases to whie.h lie wished to be assigned and so stated to the Judge. The Judge informed him that lie would have to get two more cases, as he made assignments nly in blocks of live. Courtney took ]o\yn.
Taken Away. V-'•
William Stein, the insane man, brought, here l'rom Covington. for safe keeping, was t«k*»u back on Nov. I."* eve- .^,,,,..,1 ning. His insanitv seems to have fullv 1 1 1
i„lit less be held on him rounlain .v
unty. lie to,,, to piece., bis clothing,
the turn. I.re ot th„,-ell and everything
lse that he eouhl jnv his hands un.
I»a«l Aei-hb'iil.
While Dr. Motter was dri\ing out the I jiilnvette like on N'»v. hi his h«»rsi.' became frightened and ran away, wrecking the buggy and t.hr.jwing the diH/tor out, breaking one of his legs ami otherwise bruising him. lie was taken to the residence of his sister, Mrs. Taylor. on Pike street, where his injuries were attended to by Dr. Keegan and llntchings.
The (late !Ceturned.
Two Souls Made lluppy. Tin' Clerk's olliceat high 110011 Nov.20 was the scene of a ipiiet wedding, in which two souls with but a single thought bet ween them were made olio, lustier Cumberland performed the ceremony which made Babe llolloway and l-'.lla Stein one tlcsli, with his usual urbane and unembarrassed manner, while Marshal Knsminger gave away tin'bride and acted as master of ceremonies.
The Osbom Cas«.
K. 11. Osborn, a Deputy United Stab's Marshal at Wayuctown, who was arrested on a charge of assault and battery 011 Charles Haas and wife, had his trial before MayorHussell on Saturlay. He wius tilled Silt for the assault 11 Mrs. aas, and §f for the assault on Mr. Haas. The case was appealed to the Circuit- Court, the bond heiui tixed at Soil in each case, with J. L. Goben md Alex Harper as sureties.
'ox's Premium.
]. W. Cox wa^awardeil two premiums at the Chrysanthemum show last week at Indianapolis. One was pair of bronze \itses, ami the other a $'l~j silver cup on a tloral vase, 'the vase was voted to President Harrison by the -society, and lell to tin1 lot of Mr. Cox to make the presentation speech which was neatly and appropriately done, (ieneral Harrison's response was greeted with loud applause.
Hen ilur.
The ladies of the Methodist church will give an entertiiinmeiit for the benetit of the church fund, at Music Hall «»n Monday und Tuesilay evenings. l.)eeember 17 and IS. The protrramme is taken fnmi i»en liurand will coni]risi? ri'adings and recitations in character, besides tableaux troiu the most thrilling .'•options of the work. The cast is taken irom our best amateur tidonU and i.be •'•ntcriaiiHiient cannot, be otla-nvise.'hun of th'st rate lue*itt MUtrtUU* of it'- f^OIU.meudilbie object.
Mivand Mi\ John Ronncll had dium «*oi ps t«« lea Nov. b"*:itid •boy^.urc'hnifl^u tlieir ]naise oi.the of thftfr enteriauicrs,- The call wus ImuiI ato'clock and* itfvysr.wei'e ushercd-hi t« U1.HV11 with velivshmeiit a enrps presented Miss Helen R'»uneU wiih it handsome (iianumd ring s» a •inuveiur of the occasion. The remainder -of the. evening was spent in social chat and the party separated at a lab1 uour, feeling it had been an evening well spent and one that will lon« bo rcniembered.
THE UNION MEETINC.
TlH'Cliiir-iis attfl Needs of lhi-Y. M. A. Aj^niii Presenl eil to tin* People. Must of tile ellllr.-lli'S (,'iive \l|i (heir Herviees Suiil:iv nifxlit tliiil 'nil utteni 1 ii union meeting ut Centereliiirch tllnl.T lie iillspiees of tlie V. C. A. Jlev. H. J. ('uiiiiiii^'liuni jiresiiled ninl Kv. I'. II. IIhvs led in |niyer. A few pivliminitry renmrkH were niiule by l'reil llo.seliro, wli® luiil lu fore tile people tli« result of some investigntioiiK liy the V. M. 0. A. They were sturtliiiK to the most of till! iiuilienee anil heiivv with signilieauee. He nuule the Ktiitcmcnt there were about '2,000 young men ill tlie eity and suburbs !!'25 of wliiiOi were members of some church either Catholic or Protectant. To the jueKtion as to what were becoming of the other 1 .(i'-ifi, he stated that the number of licensed saloons in the city was lil besides a! numlier of unlioeiiscil ]ilaceH mid eight gambling holes, and that these were fust taking them to ruin. "Right at this I moment," buiil Mr Kosebro, "there arc not, less than '200 young men in the various places of sin in (Jra\vford.sville."
These remarks wen.' an eye opener to limny good citizens. Secretary JUidell I then niiule tlie principal address of the levelling. He made 11 complete exposition of the V. M. 0. A.,its plant of work, what had been done here and what was expected to he done. There arc four ways of getting at a young man: through his physical, social, and intellectual nature. The V.M.I'.A.seeks toattrsct and dcvelope iii these four ways and has the complete apparatus for doing so. In concluding, Mr. Jjodell made an earnest veryb. ly but to the young
,, men in particular for help and ncourveloped Itself anil a commission will
h,' (!„. ur,..lt
lh
of
N
,.v.
*he
b.
Have used Dr. Ihglow's Positive Cure ill uiv family as a general cough medicine. One of mv children was quickly relieved of a severe attack of croup by it. 1 cheorlully re*mincnd it. 11. L. Oovoll, Grand Baplds, Mich. Sold hy Low Fi*h*r.
work. A collection
,ken up to helpdefrav theexpe: es
delegates to the State convention
A)|( lm whk ll
hev.
Swit/er pronounced tin1
benediction.
'1 hlevcs* Work.
About three weeks ago Mrs. llichard Kppersoh returned frin a visit to the north part of the Stat« on the Vandalia. She checked he:, trunk from Plymouth three days prior to the time she started. Upon her arrival there her trunk was not. at the station, Fruitless efforts to discover tlie whereabouts of the missing trunk were made amino tiding of it were received until last Tuesday, when it was found in a cornfield east of the depot, having been broken open and rilled. 'Die dresses, underwear and the other contents wore strewed around in a bad state, having been exposed t» the [action of the elements for three weeks. I The things were gathered up and sent 1 to the otlieeof thecoinifor valuation.
The ingenuous youths who curried off a certain gate on east Wabash avenue will accept thanks for the very hand some manner in which it has been returned. The one regret attending the act is that no names ha\c been made known. Should thev be received, even at this late hour, ii will be au additional "itriUMo valiu favor ami afford fivsh proof of tlie in-: herent goodness of human nature.
the clothing, etc., at between three ami four hundred dollars. How it was taken from the station platform is a mystery which the police and agent Kdgeworth will try to discover. The hiss falls heavily on Mrs. K. as she had just completed several of the dresses, and it will be the work of months to replace them.
1 he Strike Kmlcd.
The strike of the Monon brakemen was ended Nov. 17 by the men returning to work under a rearranged scale of wages, and trains were running yesterday afternoon. The men receive two cents per mile for running time, instead of one and one-»»ighth cents as before, for through freights, and S'J.IO per day for locals, as against 81.1)0 heretofore. The men abandoned their claim of seventeen and one half cents an hour for the time laid out on the road. All the regular brakemen engaged in the strike wiil retain their positions, unless they are charged with overt acts of lawlessness. Tlie new scale of prices took effect at noon yesterday, ami everybody seems satistied. Tin* compromise takes effect upon the entire hue, both the
Main ami the Air-line divisions. This strike, now amicably settled, will cost the railroad company several thousand dollars, and it will not recover trom it for many months.
Darlington .Jollities.
Nov. 15 the Republicans of Frank lin township girded on their paint and took Partington by storm. The young ladies of the High School were out in force with their neat uniform caps made of tlags, and the omnipresent tin horn, together with citizens paraded the streets ami woke the echoes around the town until they rang again. Bonfires blazing and turpentine balls circling through the air. hurrahs, and all combined made a night to be remembered. No speechmaking was possible, on account of the noise. The Republicans of Franklin have reason to feel proud, of their work 'during the past campaign, the vnteshowiug a'gain of "f» over tlint of two vears ago and they intend to keep at work ami not lei that.gaiu to be lost. ilurrjth tor Franklin!-
Sad Acejtlcat
Sunday inorning while Y» illiam Stonecipher, living, northwest- of the eity,. was heading :t ro\(t]ver3he aceiilent r.lly'di.scharget| it, the' ball* taking effect, :iii il'.e ktjee of his .little-child, who.-'was standing near 1dm. The ball parsed
a table loaded ]'inider the cap of the knee and was taken to wiiie.h uHdid-! out on the opposite .'side from the en-
Dr. I'jisiningcr extracteil tie
bullet and dressed the wound and this morning the little one is doingAvell, as no bones were broken.
Hal ins(|uc ami arnival. The Cniform ]{ank. Knights of I'ythias, of this city, will give the second reception sometime mnir the *20th of next mouth. This reception will take the form of a grand Hal Masque and Carnival. It will be very select and every effort will be imulc to make it a grand success. The precise date will bo given in a few days, when the committed has secured a (Lite that will not conflict with ttntertttiuinexitu previously aniKuuced.
plurality SIICUI.T.VKV uK
Cl-h, I)
(t nihil .-
itmihtv.. ArniTOK OK
ill\
MllllM'll. I»
Berkshire
olK /.oilers. I)
(•I'ls plurality.
ritlit hs.
Kern. I)
Underwear for Men, Women, Children.
Hosiery, Gloves, Portiaerres, Etc., Less thctn wholesale prices.
DAN W. ROUNTREE.
Successor to Uanihiil & Kt
THE STATE VOTE.
The Pluralities of the Kepuhlh-au ('andldutcti For Stat* OHU'crs. Tin- Secretary of State has received returns from the various counties of
Muvey It...
Mushes. Milniy, L.
llnvi'v plurality I.Ii:i'TKNANT (iDVKItNDK. rhiise. H. .u
th:
Statu 011 the vote for State olhces. 1 hev have been ollicially luuiuuuced, as follows:
Go\ u(nc.
ii n-iu
•J(l0
.•JliJl.ltiU .•.'•n .oil
Can plm tlit\ TIltASfllKI! OK STATU. h"incke. 11) Hie*. .^tiO.SC.JJ
heiucke phnulit ATTOItNKV OI'M.HAI.. Mii'liencr. Wils«n. I)
Mielieiiei's plurality srer.uintiimu'.nt or cram l.al'ollelle. tmtlith t)
.... '.Mi.'t.MO
-Turcrios.
U0..V-'S
halnllelles plurality •li mn: sn'ur.Mr.rornT. foist i»nTKICT. otle\ v. Niblurk. [I
:j.l 7-4
..•.:i»ia.:uii
CnllVV' turaht Sfcl O.M) IllSTJUCT. Ilerkshi re. Howk. II.
\o
...•mi. 4:10
plurulitv TlllUn JUSTIUCT:
Kl.l'oltTKa rrio Mi: oh'kt.
(.riflltli "plurulitv.. W4 74 The I'rohibitkin and Union Labor v»te is about the same throughout the ticket,.
Mrs. allacc's New ltook. Mas. Susan K. Wallace has written a new book which she calls the "The Repose in Egypt." Th" l»ook is reviewed by the New York Mail and Express which says she discusses the Pyramids, Suez and Sinai, the Obelisks and Alexandria, and, in her account of the latter 1 eity, she tells some interesting things regarding Cleopatra, wh" once, in the tropical airs of that old city, rode on swift camels and floated in gilded barges with Antony, and, after years of revel, she was buried there with imperial pomp in his tomb. Mrs. Wallace pictures I Cleopatra as bewitching in manners, but not, personally, even pretty. She had command of seven languages and I a to at a it men, by adapting herself to their varying moods and exerting herself to be fascinating. Her whole aim and study was to please, and her voice was like a musical instrument tuned with many strings. Mrs. Wallace saw the portrait of Cleopatra at Denderah, and has much in re to a is a held in chock the generals and the wars, changed the map of the world, and ad ded miseries to tin'hard fate ol the
Egyptians. V'
He Isan Indiana Hoy.
Hon. John R. Allen, who knocked Charley Yoorhees out in the nice for Delegate from Washington Territory, is a Carroll county ioy. He formerly Hv-d in Rock Cret:k township.--.-Delphi Jumna*.
He is also a Crawfonlsville boy. Tnw father lived here se\»,ral years and mar ried a daughter of the late venerable John Heard. He was named .for bis 'grandfather, his full cognomcn -. being John Heard Allen. y/...-
)lliciaI Vote jn Congress.Tlie following is (ho ullu-i.-tl vuti- in tlie llifrlilli CoiitiTOKKiiiiiiil ilitnct:
Sullixuil VIm» rias l*:tt ke VermllHon Moiug.Jtiu?rv
Totals
I). Jnliii'.n n.
Hrookshnv. JClsu 510 7 :i77?i 1 1
1! .'{7011
'.11771 1' !_'u -4017
11.™
Prohibition, 5^2 Labor, shire's plurality fi).
CA/ $ 'B
NUMBER
47
—r :lgT
CONGRESSMAN OWEN'S ROMANCE.
How He Met Ills Kate While Lytiiff Sdcli ina Hotel During the Cuu\i*ii* lion. S A Chicago correspondent of the tndiananapohs Journal tells the following: "(.'ongresssmaii Owen, of the Tenth Indiana district* is to be marrietl hero thi«^
I
week, to Mrs. Lucy A. Luce, ot Logan/ Lud. Tlieie is a touch ot romam*- iiiv-v. this affair that ha» never been mado^-.y public. During the National Repanli.can convention at Chicago, Mr. was present as an active promoter of (ieneral Harrison's candidacy. Thei before the convention assembled,
Mj.
Owen, who was sta\ ing at the Richelieu, was M'ized with a violent attack of eongestion of the stomach. He stiifigor^l along the hall to his room, when? Mr. ivicketts, of the .Delphi Journal, **an awaiting him. Mrs. J^ui.'e, from her room nearly opposite, saw him eider ami fall fainting on the bed. Sho Hurried to his assistance, learned his ailment, dispatched Mr. Ricketts toradotv tor calico the bell-boy and in less tlian five minutes tin* sick congressman wan tucked comfortably in bed, wrapped in towels wrung out of hot water. He was a very sick man n»r a week and did not. attend the coincntioii. Mrs.Luce,whom
Mr. Owen had met Washington during the session, was a constant attendant at his bedside, and hejore the convention winch nominated'' tIeneral Harrison hail adjourned sine die. she was his atlianced wife. Mr.-. Luce is a handsome and cultured lady ot the same ago ol Mr. Owen. She has tra\c!ed extensi\ely and is well known in vVa^hingtou society, where she will make a vahlublis idditmn to the Indiana colony. She recently had plans draw11 for an elegant residence in Omaha, when? sho owns considerable property, but she will now become a citi/eii of tlie Hoosier State.'*
Pen you suiter with eatar«hv You can be cured if you take Hoods SaiHuparillii the great biuud purilier. Sold by. aU druggists. v..
'1 he Rev. (jeorge 1. 1 haver, of Bour1 hon county says: ••Both mvself ami wife owe our lives' to Shi-oii'* Consumption 1 Cure Sold bv Nye Co.
ROYAL
Absolutely Pure.
Tli!- 1" 1 irie-.. A murvcl *»f purity, sttvnutli. ami IiiMesiiineiicSs. Mure roonoinical ttian tlMMt«litiiiiy kiiuls. ami caiwiot S4»U1 in i'oinpetiiU'a! with the lou'Uhale ol' low 1e««l, slir»»t Weil/lit illmaof j'fsnsfil v.U* puWiIeo*. Sole 'ly in cuiw ilnY Ai.li iKiNol'owuv.in'o., TO' .j!! --et. New V'»rk.
A« TVonily
Ur. Set Ii ArtieM'* COl'OIl Kli.i.Klt h:^^ no'.-ctiul.
We Imvtv ntf il it. f-r th« p.et.tonyrjU'r'.ioi'tvan truly ivomux^uil It
Mr--. :. lilkiu, Jlouto yuuia, X. •...
Urugglstf1, 2ic., GOc. auU jfl.op. .t
Dr.Buil'a Cough Syrup ." ul-u
as4 l»n ok-
4«7.
"The Bwton Eartli' chu iruiy iju «asd UrlRizs' (Jlyc^rlne 8bIt«»—a »p*Uy cure for brulKtK, ficahlft, huruN. sore«, pllen, tftter ftud nil Kbtn eruplloim. Try tbtu wonder heal«r. 'iOci-uu. Uuumntoed H#)ld uy Lew hrhir,
1
rurz" l:\
I.atMeu! TlniM*' Ureu KM»ks auw ppettk volunanl 1 l4e»iely corrects aii/ dltionp, n'Htorts vi. imd vitality nnd br.. back youthful hl» anl l«iuty. Jtrxunl*refttr«d *1
IT.
—-44AKV, UlutfhuintBm, MfvUrv of l«w«4'7 tttrlde lUwali (built
1