Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 November 1893 — Page 6

Valued Indorsement

of Scott's Emulsion is contained in letters from the medical profession speaking of its gratify* ing results in their practice.

Scott's Emulsion

of cod-liver oil with Hypephosphites can be administered when plain oil is out of the question. It is almost as palatable as milk—easier to digest than milk.

Vrnparoil by Scott A Bowne, N. Y. All druggists.

•WEEKLY JOUENAI.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1893.

The Foot Ball Game.

Fareweil, mother, you may never Press me to your hciirt ag-aln For I'm in the rush-line, mother,

And more than likely to be slain.

FROM HKJElBTNl THERE.

—Lee Vaughn and family, of Lafayette, nre the guesiB of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nolan. —W. E. Stone has been appointed administrator ot the estate of Sarah Davis, deceased. —Miss Lizzie Cochran, of Newbnrg, N. Y., is the guest of Dr. 11. J. Cunningham and family. —Thanksgiving service will be held at the Baptist church, this year, and Rev. R. S. Inglis will preach the sermon. —Albert Bandy, late of Illinois, has purchased the restuurant of Joe Galev on East Main street, and will maintain a liret-class place. —Mrs. Elizabeth Pyle died Saturday at her home, ten miles north of the city. The interment ooourred Sunday at Lee's grave yard. —Miss Mabel MoClellan has been offered an excellent position in a California conservatory of musio but will Bpend the winter in New York. —Invitations have been isseud for the marriage of Miss Bertha Wilhite and Mr. Harry Hanley, of Oklahoma. The wedding ocours at the Christian [churoh on ThursJay evening, November 30, at 8:30 o'clock. —Rev. J. P. Engstrom, who at one time was the pastor of the Presbyterian church at Waveland, but more recently pastor of the church at Lebanon, has resigned his pastorate at the latter place

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and has been succeeded by Rev. J. A. Pollock, of Indianapolis. —The grip has struck the town again and it reckons the victims by the score. It is in a milder form than heretofore, however, and no serious cases have yet been reported. It is extremely disagreeable while it endures though, as numerous of our citizens can attest. —Mr. Tack Blacker, of Colfax, is again in a position where it becomes necessary for him to stick his arm through Bteel slats when he shakes hands with his friends. Information was filed in the circuit court charging him with larceny and he was at once arrested on a new warrant. —George Welty has returned from Terre Haute, where he went to interview Judge Jump in regard to a posi-: tion in the collector's olfice. John Lamb has stated that the candidacy of John Mnnson injures the prospects of other Athenian applicants. This would imply that John has the prospect of a place. He wants to be traveling deputy.

—Joshua Jump has finally had his commission signed by President Cleveland, but it was not until Daniel hunted up the President in the woods where he had gone to hunt squirrels and evade the foxy Senator. Congressman Brookshire is depressed in spirits, for he sees the handwriting on the wall, and fully realizes what he will now have to contend with in the next race he makes to succeed himself.—Lebanon Patriot. —Before making an assignment, W. H. Durham, of Crawfordsville, sold his stock in the Bank of Ladoga to A. F. Ramsey, one of the wealthiest men in the county. Mr. Ramsey will probably be eleoted director of the bank at the next meeting. Mr. Durham had frequently kept funds to his credit here, but had never borrowed a dollar from it, or used any of its cash. His assignment will in no way effect the Bank of Ladoga.—Ladoga Leader.

Officer Gill's Flying W edere. JuliuB Caesar Bailey Baw Butler score her second touchdown Saturday at Philistine Field and Julius has been making touchdowns in the county jail ever since. Julius oould not bear to divorce himself from a quarter in order to view the game in a respectable manner so he cut a hole in the new fenoe. Officer Gill saw him and came at him with the flying wedge. Julius made a fine run of thirty yards but Gill made a fine tackle and a passing Big Four freight train blew the whistle for a "down." Julius was tolled off to jail. Prosecutions will be made on all persons cutting holes in the fence. The young miscreants who indulge in this business deserve the sympathy of no one.

Stockholders' Meeting,

The stockholders of the Montgomery County Agricultural Association will meet in the email court room on Monday, Deo. d, at 10 a. m., to elect thirtysix directors.

The

.NUTT ROUSE CLOSED.

The Proprietors Leave Suddenly in the

Middle of the JNight, but Pay all Their

Debts.

The Nutt House is again without a manager. Wm. Winn and his son, Hord Winn, who have had charge of the place since Sept. 11, quietly left town Sunday morning at 2 o'clock, going east on the Big Four. Mrs. Wm. Winn is Btill at the hotel, being too ill to travel. The Winns took Beveral trunks and boxes full of their household goods with them, but have paid nearly all their debts in full. A few small bills around town, amounting to less than $50, they left word would all be paid. What, then, is the reason of their sudden midnight departure? Their friends say it was to escape the terms of their contract with William Nutt, owner of the hotel, by which they were to pay $150 a month rent for one year. In the time they were here, a little over two months, they lost about $1,300. Business was bad, and although they oonducted the place in the very beet style, it could not be made to pay expenses. They had paid the rent up to November 11, and besides Mr. Winn holds Mr. Nutt's note for $500 borrowed money. Mr. Nutt evidently suspected their departure, for about 10 o'clock Saturday night through his attorney, G. W. Paul, he filed suit against the Winns for $150 rent from Nov. 11 to Dec. 11, and also for $20 a day for each day the hotel is closed, beginning with to-day. There was a clause in the contract, Mr. Nutt Bays, by which the Winns agreed to pay $20 a day for every day the house should be closed. He will let it remain closed for twenty-five days, which will amount to $500, the sum he owes Wm. Winn, and thus Batisfy the note. He also expects to get about $250 more out of them in some wav. The hotel was in charge of J. H. McCoy, the day clerk,all day Sunterday, Mr. Nutt not appearing until late in the evening. The guests were given their breakfast Monday and then turned out in the cold, cold world.

Charley Cadwallader, the night oleik, said he noticed nothing peculiar until about half-past ten, when an officer served papers on both the Winns. He thought nothing about it, however, until a short time before 2 o'clock, when he saw a baggageman hustling a lot of trunks down stairs and saw Hord Winn empty all the cash drawers and the safe, and in a few minutes got in the bus with his father. After the train had gone the bus backed up and Howard Nicholson, the bar tender, came in and took away all the cigarB and liquors, saying that he had orders from Mr. Winn. Part of the goads will be sent back to the wholesale houses and the rest will be sent to Mr. Winn.

Mrs. Winn, Mr. McCoy and Howard Nicholson all received letters from Mr. Winn, Monday, dated at Cincinnati. McCoy was instructed to say that all their honest debts would be paid and

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ever received in Crawfordsville.

CLOHKSI CLOHKSI

Fur and Cloth Capes, Muffs and Boas

JUST RECEIVED AT THE

Beautiful Cloths. Rich Trimmings, Elegant Styles And Handsome New Effects

Are what we are showing at prices that will astonish you. No old last year's stuff but a

New Garments That Will Make Friends, Outshine Rivals and Please Everybody.

that their addresa would be Huntington, West Virginia. During their short stay here the Winns made many friends, all of whom regret that they were unable to succeed in their business. They had never had much experience, Wra. Winn being a retired banker ot Ashland, Ky., and Hord Winn having been in the cigar business along time.

Mr. Nutt says the hotel will be opened with a new landlord in about one month.

THE TEAOK Of PROGRESS. In all seientifio advancement which has been made there is nothing which has attracted more attention and certainly nothing which is of more vital consequence to all than that which has been made in the treatment of disease. There are thousands of siok persons and invalids all over the country who have until recently been unable to avail themselves of the most scientific medical aid.

Through the thoughtfulness and kindness of that great benefactor of mankind, Dr. Greene of 35 West 14th St., New York, all those who are suffering from any form of disease may avail themselves of his great system of treating and ouring disease all over the land through letter correspondence. People can consult him by letter absolutely sree of charge. Dr. Greene is the most successful specialist in curing all nervous and chronic diseases he is the discoverer of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. He gives most careful and explicit attention to all letters received by him and writes the patient a full description of the case. The Doctor uses nothing but harmless vegetable remedies and has had wonderful success in curing diseases through letter correspondence. Send for one of his symptom blanks and he will write you a full description of your disease and give you advice in regard to its cure, free of charge.

Death of Mrs. Jeremiah Townsley. Sunday evening at 5 o'clock Mrs. Jeremiah Townsley died in Indianapolis where she had been taking medical treatment for some time past.

Mrs. Harriet Townsley was born February 21, 1826, in the State of Virginia. She was the daughter of George and Elizabeth Kelchner and was married to Jeremiah Townsley, June 8, 1845, at Dayton, Ohio. They moved to Indiana April 8, 1853. She was the mother of five children, four of whom still survive her. Her remains will be brought to the home of her son, Edward, at 1101 east Main street this evening, from whioh plaoe the funeral will occur tomorrow afternoon at 2 p. m. Interment at Oak Hill. Mrs. Townsley joined the M. E. church in 1855 and was a devout and sincere Christian lady. Her life was a long and useful one.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

rade Palace of McClure & Graham

!WE ARE THE HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOAKS

And Lead the Trade

And have this week received the Largest shipment of New Cloaks from New Yoik factories at

James Vancleave and Maggie M. Bowers.

ties, New Ideas, Pretty Conceits, Unique Conceptions and Original Designs, in all sizes, our assortment is Complete. So come to the Trade Palace, ladies, and select one of these handsome garments where you will find excellence in quality, immense variety and reasonable prices.

WE ARE MAKING SPECIAL EFFORTS IN

Our nillinery Department

VISIT IT. YOU WILL FIND OBLIGING SALESLADIES. THOROUGH TRIMMER, AN ELEGANT STOCK OF STYLISH GOODS AND THE LOWEST PRICES QUOTED ANYWHERE. TRY OUR MILLINERY.

Trade Palace is Full of Bargains

COME AND SEE US. RESPECTFULLY,

We Will Selli

HOW

CUT PRICES

Stock of Elegant

Cashmere Hose for ladies at 19 cts this week, worth 35. Our 65c L&dies Egyptian Vests and Pants we will sell for 44c. Uur 35c Diagonal Serge Dress Goods only 19c per yard. See our large size Comforts at 69c. Good Blankets, all wool, at 99c each. Heavy Cotton Blankets only 79c per pair. Big Reduction in Black Dress Goods. Floor Oilcloth very cheap. Yard wide Muslin only 4c per yard. Ask to see our 7c Canton Flannel.

They can all blow, but if you want nice stylish Millinery at rock bottom prices give us a call. We are still receiving new things in CLOAKS and we can and will give you from two to five dollars on every cloak bought of us.

IndianapolisBusinessUniversitY

Ijeadtne Oollcffc of Bualnc*n and Shorthsind. Bryant A Btratton. Established 1860. When Block. Elevatae. Widely Known. Situations aeenred. Our endorsement passport to best positions, Enter now. Ecu? paymenta» Individual instruction. Cheap boarding beautiful Catalogue and Paper lree, Address HEEB & OSBORth

HOW!

We are Overstocked with

Buggies and Carriages.

ALL STYLES.

If we can't get our price we will perhaps take yours. They

must be sold. Call and see us.

COHOON & FISHER,

Crawfordsville, Ind. South Washington St

In Novel

These are indisputable facts.

This

Fall,

HOW

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