Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 November 1893 — Page 6

The Marked Success

of Scott's Emulsion in consumption, scrofula i. id other forms of hereditary disease is due to its powerful food properties.

Scott's Emulsion

rapidly creates healthy flesh— proper weight. Hereditary taints develop only when the system becomes weakened.

Nothing in the world of medicine has been so successful in diseases that are most menacing to life. Physicians eve rj 'wh ere prescribe it.

Propfin'd by 1 HMWTH'.N. V. A .* (Iruirizists.

Clouser Bros., &Adney

Darlington Roller Mills.

The Best

The Whitest

And

Most Palatable

In the Joel Block,

Made. The Best wheat, is manufactured into Flour 110 mixing of grades and our customers can rely on getting a flour to please the most fastidious taste.

We buy all the good wheat we can hear of at the highest market price. Try our Hour, the "Silver Leaf" and you will try no other. Verbum sat. l()-'Jw

METROPOLITAN

Cor. Michigan Ave. and Monroe St. CHICAGO. THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. CHEAP BOARDING. Elegantfireprootbuilding Send for prospectus 0« M. PO VY ERS»

PHn

Assignee's Sale.

South Washington St.

Having thirty days in which to dispose of the stock of the "Corner Book Store, either by wholesale or retail, attention is callcdjto bargains in

Miscellaneous Books, Albums, Pictures, Notions,

And Especially

WALL PAPER

«i

You can't afford to miss this opportunity to Duy cheap goods.

A. Foote,

ASSIGNEE.

and Typewriting School, Indianapolt* Baalnens University. Wlieu Block. Elevator. Oldcit, largest and beet equipped. Individual instruction by export reporters. Book-keeping, Pcninan«bip,E»glieh,Oftico Training, etc., free. Cheap boarding* tuition, easy payments. Positions secured by our graduates. Beautiful Illustrated Catalogue and Paper free. li££B OSUOBN, Indianapolis, Ind.

Old Reliable.

Never Fade-

First and second premium winners at Montgomery County Fair for ten years.

CABINETS

$I.OO

W For a Short Time Only.

Nicholson & Sons

Over Citizens Bank.

wffkt.v journal.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1893.

FBOU HBRE AND THESE,

—11. W- Caldwell was called to his home in Neoga, 111., Sunday by the

unexpected death of his father. —Show business is bad, very bad. Mace Townelev

Bays

that five attractions

that were to have been here this month have cancelled. Ed Long was fined $1 and costs Saturday for his attack upon S. C. Potter, who was so rudely ejected from a Monon freight train. —N. E. Myers has been appointed administrator of the estate of Mary A. Itountree, also of the estate of Mary D. Gilkey, of which Mrs. Rountree was administratrix. —Jack Kelley was arrested Saturday for a violation of the existing [screen ordinance and had his trial before Mayor Bandel this afternoon. At the conclu sion of the testimony the Mayor fined the defendant $50 and costs. —The Monon will do away with stoves on all its passenger trains. All passenger engines are to be equipped with steam heating apparatus for warming passenger trains, thus avoiding the danger of fire in case of a wreck. —The extra accommodation trains on the Monon running south in the morning and north in the evening have been taken off for the season Hereafter passenger traffic will be confined to the regular through trains. —A young man named Stephens residing near the Junction stepped out of his houseMonday evening and received a stone in the side of his head. It was cast by some enemy in ambush. Stephens was senseless for awhile but is able to be out to day. •—The Valley Mill Company has purchased entire new machinery for the old Sperry mill and it will be put in at once. The new mill will have a capacity of 100 barrels a day and will be in operation before Christmas. The company proposes to do a big business. —Terrence Holmes was up before the

Ma\or Saturday and pleaded guilty in behalf of his barkeeper, George McClure, to a violation of the screen ordinance. The Mayor fined him $10 and costs, amounting in all to $17.35. It was the first violation of the ordinance by Mr. Holmes. —Jere Keeney ht sold theCrawfordsville Star to a Mr. Scantlin, of Evansville. Keeney will go into the banking business—but not on the money the Star made! The history of the Star shows that it doesn't pay a newspaper to be "all things to all men."—ll'«reland Independent.

Ben Myers was not the only Crawfordsville poultry fancier who received honors at the World's Fair. H. T. Harlan sent up a pair of his fine buff cochins and yesterday was apprised that the cock had received first prize in its class. The hen was a trifle light and so came in for only fifth money. There was a very large exhibit made in this clafB of birds and each of Mr. Harlan's winner had scores of competitors. —The Arlington hotel of this city will again change hands, this time from George Mull to John W. White, the old host, who has been managing the Arlington on Stony Island avenue, Chicago, since May. This change is to be made this week. Mr. Mull has been in charge of the hotel for about two months and made many warm friends during his stay here.—Danville (111.) Press. —A heavy image suit was filed in the court here to day by Ella V. Bailey, of Clark's Hill, against the C. C. C. & St. L. railroad. In the complaint she alleges that while enroute from Chicago to Clark's Hill, and when at her destination the train failed to stop at the platform, and in getting off Bhe fell into a cuttle guard, injuring her spine and fracturing her skull. She asks for $10,000.—Frankfort Crescent. —Colfax Standard: While Fred Pettit was a life prisoner and died in a felon's cell for the alleged murder of his wife, his wife's relatives at West Monroe, N. Y., have shown themselves exceedingly small and revengeful by not permitting his remains to be buried by the side of his wife. They may not know it, but there are many good people who seriously doubt that Pettit was guilty. —On March!. 1893,the Legislature re pealed the section of the road law providing for the election of road supervisor and vested their selection wholly in the township trustuees. There was au emergency clause in the bill which virtually vacated all of the ollices at the time of its passage, but the majority of the trustees have permitted the supervisors to serve out for which they were elected, but it will be necessary in all cases to li 11 the ollices by appointment next npring. •—The preacher convict, Pettit, who died at the prison the other day, was pronounced by the warden the most docile and thoroughly resigned prisoner that he ever met. "If it hadn't been for the stripes," said ho, "one would never have suspected that he was sent up for such an atrocious crime as wife poisoning. Never as long as he was in my care did he mention the charges which resulted in his conviction and it is mighty hard for me to persuade myself that he was guilty. When he was dying «nd could not move a muscle he whispered his gratification because of a new trial, and pssed away, as I firmly believe, thinking that popular belief would some time acquit him of the crime.—Indianapolis Sun.

For Sa le.

10 acres of good farming land, in south east corner of Madison township, on long time and easy payments. All under good cultivation. Call on or address C. N. WILLIAMS & Co 42-47 Crawfordsville, lnd.

HOOSIER HAPPENINGS.

Information of Espeoial Interest to Indianianu.

Alade a Compromise.

EVANSVILLK, lnd., Nov. 7.—A week ago the news of the elopement of Dr. S.

Wilson and Mrs. James Scott, of Fairbanks, lnd., was telegraphed over the country. The escapade created quite a stir at the time. Dr. Wilson was a popular physician and Mrs. Scott the wife of a well-known stock dealer and farmer. Mr. Scott went to Chicago to witness the close of the fair, and while there his wife and the doctor eloped, each leaving two children behind. United States Marshal Hawkins was put on the case and traced the couple to Indianapolis. Louisville, Nashville, Montgomery, Ala., and finally located them in Birmingham, Ala., at the Metropolitan hotel registered as C. CI. Fitzel and wife. They were brought back to Evansville, where they were met by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Scott's father. A compromise was arranged here, the doctor transferring all his property to his wife.

The Oweiirt Murder Trial.

li"Ra7Al, lnd., Nov. 7.—The OwensBiggs murder case was called for trial Monday morning. __ Owens shot and instantly killed James Biggs at Clay City, this county, June 25. Both parties were highly respected and wealthy. The homicide was the outcome'of an old feud. After wrangling all day it was found that two important witnesses had never been subpoenaed and were out of the state. After reprimanding the sheriff for negligence Judge McGregor continued the case until January. Owens made a desperate effort to escape Monday night. The plot was discovered by the sheriff in time to prevent the escape of eight prisoners. Owens had almost undermined the prison walls when apprehended.

KokoM'o in a I-'ti'monf-

KOKOMO, lnd., Nov. 7.—The Howard county grand jury has just, been dismissed after a six days', session in which it indicted half a dozen prominent citizens of Kokomo on account of their alleged connection with an attempt to tar and feather M. L. Merrigues on the night of July 1. Ten indictments in all were returned. Among the most prominent indicted are Councilman II. S. Steward, W. F. ltuddell, ax the head of the Marion Art Glass company T. B. Ilodgin and J. F. Bruff, the latter a leading architect. Merrigues was seriously injured, but the tar and feather project failed.

Hank Wreckers Held.

IxniAXAi'ous, lnd., Nov. 7.—The federal grand jury has begun its investigation into the affairs of the wrecked Indianapolisnational bank. All five of the accused, President T. P. Ilaughey, his son, Charles Ilaughey, Francis A. and Percival B. Coffin, and Albert S. Reed, president, secretary and treasurer, respectively, of the Indianapolis Cabinet works, in September renewed their bonds holding them to appear before the United States grand jury. The bond in each case was fixed at the same amount .and agreed upon when the arrests were made. That is, the Ilaugheys 810,000 each and the Coffins and Iteed $5,000 each.

Murder After Church Services. MAHTINSVII.I.K, lnd., Nov. 7.—Sunday night at the close of services at Willow Grove church, 6 miles west of here, Bedford Kent assaulted Noah King and cut his head nearly off with a razor. King died almost instantly. liotli were young men and neighbors. Isaac Northan, who rushed in to separate the boys, was knocked in the head with a blunt instrument in the hands of .Milton Ferrand. and did not regain consciousness until late Monday afternoon. I!oth Kent and Ferrand are still at large.

Nothing lint Jent leiiiiinly Spurt VAI.TAHAISO, lnd.. Nov. 7. At a meeting of the Hammond Sporting club, recently formed, it was decided to go ahead and purchase the grounds. The new club, instead of the customary brutal finish lights.will allow nothing but geutieuiauly sports and such glove contests as come within the limits of the law. A gymnasium will be maintained. Officers will be elected at a meeting on Sunday next.

Seeking Truant ife.

Mtncik, lnd., Nov. 7.—J. M. Williams, an employe of the Chicago post ofiice. arrived here Sunday evening in search of a truant wife and a companion. Mrs. Williams formerly resided in Muricie. and has been staying with her sister. Williams went there, but the couple slipped out of a. back door and escaped. Williams left lor Chicago Monday afternoon, and at night the couple returned to Muncie.

ill His Tliroilt Irom I\nr to liar,. AKTINSVII.[.K. lnd.. Nov. 7.--Noah King, a young farmer near here, was riding along the country road Sunday night when Milton Ferrand and lledfont Kent attacked him. King's throat was cut from ear to ear. his jugular vein being severed. His assailants escaped and the country is being scoured for them. ••-. (Jjive a Mortgage.

EVANSVII.I.I-

lnd.. Nov. 7.—Gold

stein, Ailler A: Co., manufacturers of clothing* liled a chattel mortgage on their ei'tire plant late Monday afternoon in this city, transferrins the property to Nathan Gross and others to secure an indebtedness ot ¥l,S,NS:i.

'o »l Miners Distill islled.

Tkukk Hatti lnd., Nov. 7.—A strike was inaugurated in the 1'arke county coal mines at Kosedale Monday, when at least 500 miners quit work because they insisted the operators have violated their contract by lowering their screens 1) inches.

Death of Mrs. Numli W.vxor. MrxciK, lnd., Nov. 7.—Mrs. Sarah Wysor. aged OS years, died of heart disease Monday afternoon. She was the wifeof .1. 11. Wysor, uncie's wealthiest citizen, and owner of tile Wysor grand opera house.

THE ENVY OF KINGS.

THE PRIXCES OF THE EARTH MAY JSISVY THE JPOOR

Riches and Power Cannot Make Life Pleasant or Happy.

The True Way to Find Happiness for Ihose If ho Have it

iVot.

Wealth does not make happiness. It does not make even comfort. Sickness blights everything.

Kings and(princes may envy the poor the blessings of good health. If you are in pain or suffering you cannot be happy.

This is why the remarks of the well known Harriet ll )binson, of 74 Snell street, Fall River, Mass., have eo much weight and are worthy of all attention. "I firmly believe," she said, "that I should not be living to-day if it had not been for Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Such awful pains in my head and back, and my stomach, oh, it was so bad! I now am well and eat naturally. I have no pains or distress. Thanks to Dr. Greene's Nervura I am well again. It was over two years ago that I was cured, and no trace of the disease has returned."

HARRIET ROBINSON.

Another widely kiown ladv, Mrs. N. Blatt, of 73 Mulberry street, Newark, N. J., speaking in the same vein, says: "I have been suffering with pain in the back and head. I tried doctors, but found no relief. I was recommended to try Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. I now sleep soundly and have no pain, and am well, thanks to Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy."

If yon are a sufferer from disease it is plainly you own fault if you do not get cured. This wonderful medicine, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy will certainly cure you. It is purely vegetable and harmless.

It is constantly prescribed and recommended by doctors. It is the discovery of a physician, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th St., New York, the famous and successful specialist in curing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases. He can be consulted without charge, personally or by letter.

PA WIS EE. 5, Johnson

Since Sept. 5, Johnson & Gott have shipped 470 fine cattle, 700 sheep, and 400 hogs.

We still have a silent railroad, with five loads of freight awaiting shipment We hope the tie up will soon be over. (Trace and George Johnson have quit telegraphy for a time and are completing their high school course at Lebanon, lnd.

Jos. Robertson, of Iloofman Bros.'s Fort Wavne Lumber Company, measured 1,600 feet of fine lumber here last week.

Our stock shippers say tkwre will be fewer hogs this season than for twenty years. The crop of hogs in Montgomery county is 40 per cent, short of last year.

HAL1IISV1I.

C. Llewellyn is talking of selling his Baw mill.

R. D. Harwood has purchased some fine cows. E. M. Smith is having a n'ew wood house built.

Taylor Austin purchased a buggy at the sale Tuesday week. There was a surprise party at Wm. Hardy's last Saturday night a week.

Charley Surface and George Davis are hauling logs for Llewellyn & Cedars.

California in •iVr,' Day.s.

Over two thirds of the distance between the Atlantic arid Pacific in half a week. Such is the record made by travelers between Chicago and the Pacific coast via the North Wstern Line, the quickest route for visitors to the Midwinter Fair. Palace Drawing-room Sleeping Cars leave Chicago daily and run through to Sati Francisco without a change, dining cars serving all meals enroute. Tourist sleeping cars, offering an exceptionally favorable opportunity for making the trip in a most comfortable and economical manner, are also run. Completely equipped berths can be procured by passengers holding either firet or second-class tickets, at a cost of only $4 00 per berth from Chicago to San Francisco aud other California points. The hour of departure from Chicago affords a prompt connection with trains from the East and South. First clrss one way and excursion tickets, good returning nine months from date of sale, also second class tickets at extremely low rates, sleeping car reservations and full information can be obtained of any ticket agent, or by addressing W. A. Thrall, General Passenger and Ticket Agent Chicago &

North Westeryli'y, Chicago, 111. dlt-wtf

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria*'

The Cause

THE

COLLEGE ENTRANCE

Address VV. C.

Of our doing such a Large Business is the Low Prices we make on good goods. We have placed on sale for this week

500 boxes Ice Wool, all colore at 15c per box. 500 doz. Infanta Heavy Jersey Vests. Ribbed, 8Jc. 50 All Wool Blankets at 99c each.

Goods Heavy Canton Flannel only 4Jc. White Outing Flannel only G.\c per yard. Good, Heavy, Large Size Comforts, only 69c. 50 Dozen Colored Hose, Blue and Brown mixed

Only 5 cents per pair.

In Dress Goods we can please you in almost anything you want. In Hosiery and Underwear we give you better value than any other house can or will give you. In Flannel BlanKets and

Yarns we keep the very best makes and at low prices. We are showing the very latest in Cloaks and guarantee a saving of from two to five dollars on every cloak bought of us. In Millinery Goods we have the very latest and at popular prices.

A E E I N S O N

Unprecedented Offer

Great Value for Little Money. Weekly News of the World for a Trifle.

New YorkWeeklyTribune

A twenty-four page journal, is the leading Republican family paper of the United States. It is tilled with interesting reading matter for every member of a country family. It is a National Family Paper and gives all the general news of the United States and the world. It gives the events of foreign lands in a nutshell. Its "Agricultural" department has no superior in the country. Its "Market Reports" are recognized as authority in a 1 parts of the land, It has separate departments for "The Family Circle" and "Our Young Folks." Its "Home and Society" columns command the admiration of wives and daughters. Its general political news, editorials and dis cussions are comprehensive, brilliant and exhaustive. A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this splendid journal and

THE JOURNAL

ONEYEARFOR ONLY $1.25

CASH IN ADVANCE

The regular subscription price of the two papers is $2.00. Subscriptions begin at any time. Address all orders to

•THE JOURNAL CO.

Write your name and address on a postal sard, send it to Geo. W. Best, Room 2, Tribune building, New York City, and a sample copy of the New York Weekly Tribune will ba mailed to you.

may

lis !k_.

GOTO

TERRE HAUTE,

Where a thorough business education is given all students. Book-keeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy and Typewriting thoroughly taught by experts. The TERRE HAUTE COM" MERCIAL COLLEGE is one of the oldest and largest in the West. National in its character. Students enter at any time. Both sexes. Terms low. Fine illustrated catalogue, free. ISBELL, President, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

What is

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.

It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.

Castoria.

"Castoria Is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children."

DR. G. C. OSGOOD, Lowell, Mass.

Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria instead of the variousquack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves.1'

Da. J. F. KINCHELOK, Conway, Ark.

Castoria.

Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior »oany proscription known to me."

H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,

lit So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.

Our physicians in the children's depart*' ment have spoken highly of their experience in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that tha merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it."

UNITED HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY, Boston, Mass.

ALLEN C. SMITH, Pres.,

The Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, New York City.