Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 December 1893 — Page 8

IF

You want—

Jewelry,

A Watch,

A Clock,

Call and see

MONEY!

The Panic is Over. Wheat Higher.

We lead the procession in paying high prices for grain.

Clover Seed Is Our Hobby.

Gold Medal and Minnesota Flour, O. K., and Gold Leaf Family FJour. Use these and be happy.

Crabbs & Reynolds

"The Truth, The Plain Truth, And a Good Deal of It."

1. Graduate in Pharmacy, 2. Wo have had experience and training for eight years with some of the most noted pharmacists and teachers of pharmacy in this country, Philadelphia, Louisville and Indianapolis. 3. We give no per cent to physicians for their prescriptions ana ask only a fair legitimate price. Try us. 4. We use only the best Pharmaceuticole and Drugs money can purchase. We are up to the times. We are reliab e. 5. Iu a nutshell, we save you money. Other people have discovered this.

COTTON RIFE,

Druggists.

Golman & Murphy,

The Leading Tailors,

Carry a Full Line

SUITINGS, TROUSERINGS, and OVERCOATINGS.

Suits from $2.00 Up. Trousers from -$3.50 Up.

Satisfaction in all Things.

206 E. Main St.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and ThroatT

OFFICE HOCKS— 9 to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. an.

E

Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

LECTION NOTICB.

Notice is hereby trlren to the stockholders of The First National Bank of Crawfordsville. Indiana, that a meeting will be held at said bank. Tuesday, Jan 9,1804, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing five directors to serve during tbe ensuing year.

Deo. 8.1803. AS.

B.

EVANS.

12-8-6tw dlt Cashier.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

FK1DAY, DECEMBER 8, 1893.

M.KCE.

frank Linn has sold his gun Our mill has closed for repairs. Our beef wagon will run all winter. Mrs. Quinn has returned to Lafayette. Meeting at the M. E- church next Sunday.

James Durbin has returned from Balhinch. J. B. Linn was in Crawfordsville last Monday.

P. M. Baker is doing carpenter work for A. Martin. Frank Dinn has returned from a sojourn on the prairie.

The S. of V. met Wednesday night at the Iv. of P. hall. Mr. Ora Daisy, of Illinois, visited at J. F. Linn's this week.

Prof. Aldridgc, of Indianapolis, was at this place Monday. Dr Eddingtield is now chief operator on our telegraph line.

Tho horse de'ectives met at the M. E. church Saturday. Tom Lockridere was in the "State ol Boone" last week.

Laura Quinu and son, of Lafayette, are visiting friends here. There will be a pie supper at Watkins' Friday night, Dec. 15. lamei F. Linn and family are visiting friends at Richmond,

Kennedy Ward, of Tadinore, was here on business Monday. Leave your subscription for TIIE JOUKNAL with S M. Freeman.

Clarence Hohson is working for his brother, Elmore 1-Iobson. The taffy pulling at Freeman's Friday night was a grand success.

F. A Armstrong, our dentist, extracts teeth with or without laughing gas. There will be an oyster supper at this place Saturday night, December 9.

Quite a crowd from this place attended church at Kingsley's Sunday night. Everybody that could find anything to slide were out sleigh-riding Sunday.

The Christian Endeavor Society meets at Walnut Chapel every Thursday night. On account of the rain the box supper at Brenton's was postponed until Saturday night.

John Peterson will leave the quiet village of Linnsburg and take up his abode in our midst.

Edwards & Linn shipped two car loads hogs and one car of sheep to Indianapolis last week.

The young people of this place met last Friday night to organize a literary and debating society.

George Durbin says he wants to get married and don't care who knows it. Look out, girls.

We thank the editor for our prize, which was received last week, and will say that the prize? are well worth trying lor.

H. Finch, of Tiger Valley, will explore Africa in the spring in search of something that will prodace sweet cider from sugar corn.

A letter from W. F. Edwards, of Holdridge, Nebraska, states that they have been having some severe cold weather at that place.

A man living south of here administe-ed to his sick brother a dose of hog cholera medicine, which came near causing a first class funeral.

Mort Thompson, a hand working at Armstrong's mill, was seriously hurt Tuesday by a plank falling on his head and knocking out two of his teeth.

The despondent boy we mentioned last week has concluded to take the rope home and tie the cow with it, although a strict wacth is maintained over him.

The Hoosier Nightingales, the greatest five singers in Indiana, will sing at the M. E. ohurch Monday evening, December 11. Admission 15 and 25 cents. Come all

If tho man who called us pin-headed pen pushers would like to try his hand at writing let liim call at Tim JOUUNAI, office aud get supplies to correspond with the best paper known.

The Christian Endeavor Society of this place has organized with about, twenty-five charter members aud officered as follows: President. EzbaArmstrong vice-president, Jennie Linn: treasurer, Arthur Davidson secretary, Blanche Peterson.

There is a man iu our town who never subscribes for a paper, but depends upon his neighbors to furnish him with reading material. We scarcely get our papers before this paper fiend is ready to gobble them up the moment we lay them aside.

Two of our young men who walked to the box supper Saturday night had an experience they are not likely to forget as long as their friends remember it. Of course they walked their "people" home and then started for home themselves. But ns the night was very dark aud the younir men excited they could not flud their way home. They finally came to a straw stack, where they remained until morning dawned, when they crept home like two uheep-killing dogs.

.Sued for DainitRiw.

IIIWTINOTON, hid., Dec. 7.—Mrs. Julius llit/.iield has filed a suit in the circuit court against John Tuesch, claiming $8,000 damages. Tuesch is a saloonkeeper and Mrs. liitzCeld says Tuesch made a drunkard of her husband, who was a sober and industrious man, and thereby caused him to squander his wealth and neglect his family. A similar suit some time ai in this court was won by a woman.

Ksi-npoil, Hut .Soon Recaptur» l. Lkha.NON, Ind.. Dec. 7.—Harry Hoover, a prisoner in jail at Fowler, took advantage of the sheriff's temporary absence and broke jail. The sheriff's wife, in attempting to check him, was knocked down and severely hurt. Hoover was traced to this city, where he was arrested Wednesday morniug and returned to Fowler.

Railroad Pays the Damage*. LEBANON. Ind., Dec. 7.—The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis railway Wednesday paid Mrs. Angie Long (4,300 in settlement for her suit In court to recover $10,000 damages for the death of her husband, a mail clerk, in the Lafayette wreck last May.

New Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 7.—The president Wednesday named the following postmasters for Indiana:

Patrick C. Donovan, Jeffersonville Joseph A. Boane, Goshen James Renie, North Vernon: George D. Price, Seymour William Corby, Notre Dame.

Health and Happiness.

Honey of Figs is the queen of all cathartics ,'rups or pills. One anticipates its taking with pleasure- No other remedy sells so well or gives uuoh satisfaction. It acts gently on Inactive bowels or liver, rellevfs tho kidneys, cures constipation, coids fevers, nervous aches, eti., and restores the beauty of health. Ladies and children prefer It. Doctors and druggists recommend It. Tim FIG HONEY Co., of Ciiicago, make it. Trj- a bottle. Only one entadose. Nve & Booo, agents- d-w C-7

RICHMOND.

Ed Anderson's opera troop will be here Jan. 15. L. F. Pritohard has moved hiB rooms to the rear of hie building.

It is reported there is a ease of diphtheria in the neighborhood. Mrs. M. A. Glevenger visited friends here the latter part of the week.

The merry jingle of the sleigh bells greeted oar ears daring the past week. Mr. John Davidson spent Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. M. A. Davidson.

Mr. and Mrs, Ohas. Kirkpatrick, of Anderson, are visiting G. W. Washburn.

The stereoptican entertainment on Thurday night was anything but entertaining.

Prof. A. E. Malsberry, principal of the Thorntown school, spent Thanksgiving with home folks.

The trade between Mr. Turvey and Wm. Thomas is declared off and Mr. Turvey has purchased Mr. Foster's property.

The revival meetings, conducted by Rev. Bodell, commenced last Saturday night. The attendance is very good despite the cold and snow.

Prof. O. E. Kelly, Walter Vanghan and Misses Lizzie Vaughn, Annie Dewey and Eva McC ilium attended the Teachers' Association at Crawfordsville Friday and Saturday.

A large crowd was present at the banquet given by the K. of P. Friday night. After the spraking by W. A. McBeth and A. E. Malsberry, supper was announced and a very pleasant social evening passed quickly away.

P. M. Brown went to the C. E. convention at Terre Haute as delegate for our society. Although our society is in its infancy it gives fair promise of a great future. We have 77 members and new ones are added each week.

OllTH.

Mrs. Stamp is convalescent. Miss Katie Haney is on the sick list. The pie supper a failure—as it rained. Mr. Yancleave lost a valuable horse this week.

Mr. Benefiel, of Crawfordsville, was here this week. The Darlington mills deliver flour here every Tuesday.

Jerd E. Higgins, the great banjo player, is again with us. Mort Edwards, of Mace, waB here Tuesday looking after stock.

Theodore Peterman took a load of poultry to Crawfordsville Thursday. Ed Kelley has the contract for delivering wood to the New Rose schools.

Emmet Finch and family, of Tiger Valley, visited T. R. Peter man's Tuesday.

Rev. Perris will begin a series of meetings at the Christian church Friday night.

Some say rabbits are scarce but our merchant bought 100 Monday for the Crawfordsville market.

Albert Dixon owns a great prospect in the spotted pacing mare Clabber, half sister to Red Skin 2:25.

The Walkup brothers honored their corn huskers by giving them a big, turkey dinner Thanksgiving.

The Higgins brothers are the cham pion hunters and trappers. They have about 80 fine coon and mink hides.

WINGATE.

Fred Templeton is out of town. Mr. Phillips goee on the road soon. Trustee Utterback was here Wednesday.

Miss Florence Gott has returned from Ladoga. Mr. Parnell and family visited at Bethany Sunday.

The Iv. of P. will have second degree work next Tuesday night. A number of car loads of hogs were shipped from here this week.

Jesse Martin and wife attended the Ariel Quartette entertainment at Newtown last Saturday night.

A number of our young people attended the pie social at Meharry's school house Wednesday night.

Misses Allie Best and Kate Orear,who haye been visiting here, returned to their home at Jamestown Monday.

A union Christmas entertainment will be given at the Christian church by the Christian and M. E. Sunday schools.

Mrs. Boot, whose husband died recently from the effects of an acoident, has a number of cords of good wood to sell.

Quarterly meeting at the M. E. church Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Middleton, presiding elder, will be in attendance.

Every citizen of Wingate who has children should see to it that the moral atmosphere is purified. The time will be when your boy will have taken on habits and your daughter's purity of mind poisoned by associations that could have been avoided by a certain amount of timely precaution.

AT the present low price of flour we are offering seven loaves of bread for 25 oente, Oity bakery, Kashner & Simmons, Darlington. 12-6-5td 12 8 2tw

Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between William A. Oolman and William C. Murphy under the firm name and style of Ooleman & Murphy in the merchant tailoring business in the city of Crawfordsville, Ind., has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, said Colman assuming all the liabilities of the late firm and taking all the assets thereof. Mr. Colman will continue business at the old stand.

WILLIAM A. COLMAN. WILLIAM C. MURPHY.

Deo. 7, 1893-dlt-w-50-6t

OVER THE STATE.

Telesraphlo News from Various Towns in Indiana.

Charles Koesters on the Stand. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 7.—The introduction of witnesses in the case of Anna Wagner, charged with the murder of four members of the family of Charles Koesters, was betrun Wednesday. Mr. Koesters was on the stand all day, detailing facts and circumstances which tend to throw light upon the crime. He described the death of his wife, Mary Koesters, and said that two days later his father and mother came to live with him. Anna Wagner had been with the family for two years and she indicatea that she did not like the idea of the old people being in the house. The witness was then asked a series of questions which were designed to show that the girl was attached to him. He stated that while Mrs. Koesters was alive the defendant called him "Boss," but after her death the appellation was changed to "papa." He said that she taught little Paul to call her "mamma." She reduced her own wages from three dollars to two dollars a week, and often bought provisions with her own money, to which Koesters objected. He said that his father died from an unexplained cause his mother followed a few days later, and then his daughter and finally the baby. In detailing the circumstances of tbe several deaths he was so much affected at times that he could not speak.

Declares He Didn't.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 7. The auditor of the state Wednesday addressed a letter to Attorney General Smith with reference to his reported opinion in the Rob.y case. To this the attorney general replied as follows:

I have at no time written an opinion, official or otherwise, concerning the legality of the governor's action in the Robey matter, nor have I been asked to ao so. Neither did I write an opinion to the effect, or In any manner whatever give expression to the statement, that the auditor of state had violated the law if he drew his warrants to pay expenses incurred by sending the militia to iRoby on that occasion. Nor did I ever write an opinion, or promulgate the doctrine that prize fighting was legalized or could be conducted legally under any law in force in Indiana, Statements that I have written such sin opinion or given currency to such views, or that have had disagreements with (tate officers concerning such matters are, all and singular, willfully false

Death of Capt. Reuben A. Riley. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 7.—Capt. Reuben A. Riley, father of James Whitcomb Riley, died at the old family residence in Greenfield at noon Wednesday, thirty minutes before his poet son arrived from Chicago. Capt. Riley was 73 years old and succumbed to a combined attack of grip and pneumonia that seized him ten days ago. His wife and two daughters, Mrs. Henry Eitel and Mrs. Frank C. Payne, were at his bedside when death came.

After trying many remedies for Catarrh during past twelve years, I tried Ely's Cream Balm with complete suceess. It is over one year since I stopped using it and have had no return of catarrh. I recommend it to all my friends.—Miltoa T. Palm, Reading, Pa.

Think a Minute-

fe the best remedy for all complaints peculiar to women.

What is Economy

Is it in buying the very cheapest goods without

regard to quality?

No! a thousand times no.

The man who practices economy best considers

carefully both

Price

A MEDICAL BOOK worth DOLLARS, sent for 10 cents In Sealed Envelope.

$1 Per Bottle at Druggists. 60c. Trial Size sent by mall.

Letters for advice Harked' "Consulting Department" are seen by our physicians only.

Z0A-PH0RA MEDICINE CO.,

H. G. Colman, Scc'y, Kalamazoo, Mich,

Of the 19th century. Rupture Speedily and Permanently Cured in from Two to Four Weeks Time, by the use of a Purely Vegetable Remedy. No pay until cured.

We positively, Perfectly, Painlessly and Permanently

CURE RUPTURE

Without the use of knife or drawing of blood and with no detention from business.

Examination and Consultation Absolutely Free.

We agree 10 cure you for a fixed and agreed amount which, if yon prefei, can be deposited by you in any bank in this city, to be paid to us

ONLY WHEN YOU ARE PERMANENTLY CURED.

We cannot publish testimonials here but refer you to: F. H. Grever, wholesale wooden dealer, Cincinnati, rupturod 4 1-2 years. Cured ujr tvr« treatments.

L. C. Branham, locomotive engineer, Brightwood, Ind., ruptured 11 years. Cured by twa treatments. A B. Scott, general manager of Dillon Glass Co., Fairmount, Ind. Cured by four treatments.

A. W\ Hopkins, president of bank and state senator, Peru, 111. Ruptured 8 years. Cure4 by two treatments. Earnest Duncan, Crawfordsville. Ind., cured by three treatments—and from this CITT John M. Westenburg, 155 N. John street Will L. Creasey, 227 Huron street Willis Weed, (with L. S. Aye^s).

Ernest McAfee, 480 N. Meridian street. Wlltnot Moore, M. .Terre Haute, ind.. rupture of long standing, now under treatment and nearly cured. And hundreds of other references given on application. OALL AND 8KB US AND BE CONVINCED.

DR. JENKINS RUPTURE CURE CO'Y.

Rooms 31, 32, 33 and 34, "Cordova" Block, No. 25, West Washington St., Indianapolis, Indiana,

Will be at Dr. J,R. Duncan's office, Crawfordsville, Ind., 224 south Washington street, THURSDAY, Dec. 14. Come in and see the Doctor. It will not cost you anything to have your case examined. Don't forget the date.

and Quality.

All of our customers are true econotr. ists be­

cause they always get the fine quality of

Clothing

And at prices as low as are offered in Montgom­

ery county. Not only clothing, but

Shirts, Ties and Gents' Furnishings.

Get a nice Handkerchief or pair of Gloves for

a Christmas present.

Tannenbaum Bros.,

Clothiers,

Main Street Opp. Court House.