Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 November 1890 — Page 2

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DAILY JOURNAL

Pablisbec Every BYasiw Except Sasday Mr T» (1. H, MctlAlN.

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Per annum, payable In advance Per mouth of 4 weeks Per week, payable to carrier j-0

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?lnjrl« Co pi Saturday Ikuble Edition ... Weekly Journal, per year, he county. 1

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1 ILUllSDAY, NOV. 20, IS'JO.

This Data in History—Nov. 20.

327 }—Edward 1. of Ku^iand. crmrui^L 14',»7—Va^sa^e r»» thf Kast Iodiea by the G»p* of GCKXI Hope DISCOVERED by Vasco de IJHUIA. J7 j2— Hu'th of riiiniias Ch.itiefCvu, jK.»et: born ir:0. j7N)-Brti!leHr DJrtokstocfeX S C. 3T7 —D'-vtinn rlntsut Pari? s^c^ral persons killed. IStil— MoCiellfin lev-tewed rO.(\VJ uisu lSt«—DeatU of I/ord Kitfiu. ex eruor general of

CarmtlA and India

1

1S03--The English ^o^rum-nt tWined thf French Ernpcrui'n propositi /or a cuu^rbfes uf sovereign*. In#—'The national palace and en«-«»rnmeot archives ai Niti S.ilv,i.!or Jt4s:roj»J by Are.

SNYDER'S CIIA1IGE.

THE JURY HEARS IT AND RETIRES WITH A MAIi'SLIFEIN ITS UARE. r-

Th Instructions Satisfactsrv To All-

Davidson Explains and Anderson Apologizes in Regard to

Pettit and (Jurist.

At six o'clock the 'people again began to afcfinalile in the court house to get choice stilts for one of the closing sou new iu ho groat IVttit trial. By 7 o'clock tin jam was as srreat a* it hud been in the afternoon and even the open space in front cf the jury was almost closed up. Judge Snyder entered the room at uve minutes of sjvcn and a moment, ia' Pettit came iu. So great was the oretvil thai the jury's seats had to tirrau. jd in order to be iu view of the court. The juiv cati-e out iu a moment afd Judge Snyder said: "Is the il 'fendaut present?"

IVtiit looked ui with a smile on his fncu and no ltled aiseut. Judge Snyder then proceeded as follows: (iKSTI.KMiiN UF THK JfUV—It IS a source ui' .maliliiMtion t» the court, anil. I have no ciiuibt. to cutinsi'l. that tlmir ri-ripi-ctivi- labor? in tlii.-. cause are drawam! it must l.n doulily so for nearly six weeks yon

liij to a clo to you. sine liavo been r«-~tr.-iitied of your liberty, dcIirivcil of the society of family" anil friends, cut oil from intercourse with the world, and not allowed to convertin en amonn yourselves, upon that subject which has tilled the minds of inaiiv others who have been free to talk with each other and express their views am! opinions concerning it.

This restraint has not been imposed through any want of confidence in vour honesty and integrity: but in order'that your deliberations might not be alTeetei! by epiuions and sentiments, forme.i or expressed, before hearing all the .evidence, the arguni"nts of cnunsel, and ttie instructions of the court or tainted bv the sentiments and opinions of tliosi who have no dutyjto perform in coiinec tioli th the ca-e. Audi feel assured, that when your labor- in the case shall have ended, you will yourselves commend the course that lias been pursued for you will have the self-satisfying suraiice of having acted upon your own convictions, uuinlluenced from any .source, other th in that .which is recog" nized by the law as legitimate.

The cheerful patience with which you have submitted to this long continem"nt and the attentive care that you hav given trom day to day, to the vast amount of evidence now "before you for your consideration, and to tin argu ntcnts of counsel, attests the fact that you aie deeply sensible of the grave and important duty re-ting upon you.

Without further comment, therefore, ,-with iespcct to that duty. I will at once .proceed to state those legal principles which, in the opinion of the court, are applicable to the case. his is a criminal case unit under the cou-titiitiiin of the State you are maile tlie excliisn judge-of all i|uestions of law and lact. While is is made my duty to instruct you upoi: (|iiestious of law, ...these instructions are not binding upon /•.•von. Vou are at liberty to follow the iii-triii'Uoin of the court, or you may disregard theiu. and construe the law .. lor yours-dves. In a word, you are the sole judges of alt questions of law and fact.

It should be remembered, however, that while in within the exclusive priniuce 1 the jury to determine nil (jU '-tions o. law and fact, it is their .duty to avail themselves of all the op portunities'svhich may be afforded them to ascertain what the law governing the c.i-e before them is, ami it Is their right after heal ing all that iybe properly said on the utiject, to determine what the law in t':at respect ought to be held to oe. and decide accordingly, hut this does not place ttie jury above the law, or confer upon ilium the I iwful right to decide simply as they "see tit," regard-.-.lens of all 1 :v, as it has been recognized or e-tablishe I by the proper tribunals.

I lie defendant. William K. IVttit-, ii put upon hi- trial upon an indictment returmid in court by the Grand Jury of Tippecanoe county, Indiana. The indictment contains two counts. The .•lirst count charges, in substance, that ..the defendant, William K. Pettil, anil

Klma C. Whitehead, (who was also jointly indicted with saiil l'ettit and charged with the saine crime iu said indictment) at the coun'v of Tippecanoe, in thuState of Indiana, aid, unlawfully,feloniously intentional! purposely, willfully, deliberately and with premeditated malice

kill and runnier one llattie l'ettit, by them and there ou said 17th (lay of July, ivs'j, and on the Uth day of July, 1*VA and on divers other days and times between the said Uth day of July, ixv.i, and the 17th day of July. ISS'.I, unlawfully, feloniously, intentionally, willfully. purposelv, deliberately and with premeditated malice, giving and administering and causing to be given and administered to the said Hattie Pettil. a certain deadly poison commonly called strychnine, to-wit: Ten grains thereof, which deadly poison the said Hattie Pettit did then and there atthe times afore said receive at the hands of said William

K. l'ettit and the said Klma C. Whitehead, and which the said llattie l'ettit, then and there and at all of said times, swallowed and by reason thereof she, the said llattie Pettit, then and there ou the 17th dav of Julv, 1W, died. They, the said Wi'lliam

V.

Pettit, and the said

Klma 0. Whitehead, then and there and at all of said times, well knowing said strychnine to be a deadly poison, and wickedly intending '.hen and there and thereby unlawfully, feloniously, willfully. purposely, deliberately and with premeditated malice to kill and murder the said llattie Pettit.

The second count is in all material respects the same as the first, the oniy difference being that, in the first count it is avered that the alleged poisoning was done on the 11th and 17th days of July. lvt, and on other days between those days, while in the second count it is avered that the alleged poisoning was lone ou the 17th day of July, ls'.h

You will observe, gentlemen, that Klma f. Whitehead is charged jointly with the defendant, Will lain K. Pettit. in the indictuient.with the commission of the crime therein charged. But it matters not. for the purpose of this tri ii, what the State may or may not have done, as against Klma Whitehead. The action of the State with respect to her. can iu no way affect the question of the guilt or innocence of the defendant now on trial. it is not necessary, in order to warrant a conviction in this cause, for the State to prove mat strychnine was administered by the defendant to llattie Pettit at the times or iu the quantity alleged, but the proof will be sullicieut. respect to this matter, if it satisties our minds, beyond ail reasonable iloubt, ihat the defendant, at any time prior to tlit* return of the indictment, adminis ter- strychnine, in all other respects as alleged in the indictment, to llattie Pettit. in a quantity or quantities, sufficient to kill her, and from the effects of which she died.

The crime charged in the indictment denominated in the statutes of the Slate, murder in the tirst degree, which defined as follows: 'Whoever purposely and with premeditated malice, or in the perpetration it, or attempt to perpetrate any rape, .irson. robbery or burglary, or by adminstering poison or causing the same to tie done, kills any human being, is guilty or murder iu the tirst degree, and upon conviction thereof, shall suffer death, or b« impri-oned iu the State prison during life, in the discretion of he jury.

In defining this crime the words "purposely," "malice," and premeditation are used. The word "purposely" is ise 1 in the sense of intentionally that is t'j say not accidentally. The word •malice." in its popular sense means personal spite, hatred, ill will or hostility to an other yet in ils legal sen^e, it has a wider meaning ami characterizes ill unlawful acts done with an ev"il disposition and a wrongful and unlawful unlive, and such as proceeds from a h-art regardless of social duty, and fatally bent on mischief. .Malice may be shown either expressly or impliedly. It may be expressly or openly indicated. iy external circumstances, showing a wicked intention to kill. "Premeditation" implies that the person causing the d^ath, had tune and opportunity for liberate thought, and after his liiiud Had conceived the thought of taking the life, lie meditated upon it, and formed a ieliberate determination to do the act.

There need be no appreciable space of time between the formation of the intention to kill and the killing.

The law presumes that every sane man intends the natural, necessary and probable consequences of his own acts. If, tlier-fore, one knowingly, volmtarily, and willfully do an act. which has a direct tendency to destroy the lire if another, the law implies that he maliciously intended to destroy the life of such person. but this presumption or implication 'annul prevail where the circumstances under which the act was committed, and the fads explanatory of the act, are sullicieut to raise a reasonable doubt as lo whether there was malice in fact and in such a case there can he no convic:ion of murder iu the first degree unless '.here is sufficient evidence to establish oeyond a reasonable doubt the existence of expres- malice. lint in the absence of any evidence or circumstance lo rebut the presumption arising from the doing of an act knowingly, willfully and voluntarily, as above explained, •'Vi.k'noo proving beyond« reasonable doubt the doing o! such act will -.ufllcient to establish uinitce. 10.— The law preBUiner, thedefendant

Innocent until his guilt has been cstabiishcd by tie* evident-., bevoud arensouible doubt. Thin presumption of Inno•ence Is one which the defendant carries .vlih htm duringitho ordeal of his trial and it n-jver shifts nor leaves him until iverthiown by proof which lonves no reasonable douot In the mind of the jury his guilt. By reasonable doubt, i's iniiaiitand understood in the law, that you ought not to condemn, unless the jvidonee excludes from your minds all reasonable doubt of the gulll of the aeeused.tiiat Isunlz'ss vo'i be so convinced oy the evidence of the guilt of the il.-fe.i-dali!, that, you, a= prudent men, Would feel safe to act upon that conviction, In matters of the highest and greatest con-o-rn and importance to your own dearest personal Interests," under circumstances when thole wan no compulsion renting on you to act at all. 11.- I!ut this rule of law which clothi-s every person accused of crime, with the presumption of Innocence, and Imposes on the State, the harden ot establishing hi» guilt, beyond a reasonable doubt, is not lntHuded to aid anyone who lain fai guilty of the. crime t.o "eseape, but is

Humane provision of the law. Intended. 80 far as human agencies can, to guard' against, the danger o'

an

Innocent pri

son being unjustly punished. And by reasonable doubt, is not. moant a whim or captious or speculative doubt. It is properly termed a reasonable doubt! as dlstinguibhed from an unreasonable or speculative doubt, and it must ailse irom all the evidence relating to some material fact or facts, charged in the indictment, and not spring from mere sub sidiary evidence. Such loubt mav also arise from the aosence of evidence as to material matters. Hat the doctrine of i"jisonable doubt, as a rule, has no proper application to mere matters of subsidiary evidence, taken item by item, but Is applicable always to the constituent elements of the crime

group of facts which

a conviction has not been established to youri-atistnction, beyond a reasonable doubt, an explained in these instructions the defendant slo uldbe acquitted. 12.—It isncccsearv to authorizeacouvletion that each juror shall be court need beyond any reasonable doubt of the guilt the defendant. So long as any individual juror shall entertain a reasonable doubt, as to the defendants guilt the law forbids a conviction. The definitions given by the court of the term "reasonable doubt," may be considered by the jury, it it shall choose to so consider them, as an aid in determining '.•.hat is a reasonable doubt but, after all whether a doubt is reasonable or not, must be determined by each individual juror for himself. If ho has a doubt, and if that doubt is to him and to his mind a reasonable one, then 1 must be governed by It, and he must give the defendant the benellt of It. 13.—Uy what has been said.in the proceeding Instruction, you are not to understand that a juror or jurors who have no reasonable doubt of the defendant gulll are to yield to a juror or jurors who 'lave such a doubt, liut what is meant is simply this: That while there exist* in the mind of any juror a reasonable doubt of the defendant's guilt there can be no conviction, but it does not necessarily follow that there shall be an acquittal. There may be a failure to agree upon a verdict. No juror should yield to the persuasions of others, against his honest convictions, for the purpose of maklug a verdict. On the other hand, uo juror should, through pride of opinion or other cause, stubbornly refuse to yield, when thoroughly convinced that he is wrong. Nor should he close his ears to the voice of reason, but each juror should enter Into the deliberations, with the determination to do right, in view of all that may be said. 1

i—Whereaconvictionforacriminaloffense

Is sought upon circumstmitlal evidence, the ate must show, beyond a reasonable doubt, tliat the fads and circumstances, material to a conviction, are true, and that such tacts and circumstances are ati-oluiely incompatible, upon any reasonable hyiKnhesls, with the innocence ot'the accused, and incapable of e.\pl:in~ ation upon :iny rational conclusion or reasonable hypothesis other than the irullt of tiie accused. And In this ease, if all the facts and circimistanccx relied upon by the Stale to secure a conviction, can be reasonably accounted for upon any theory which is consistent with I he inuoceuce of the defendant or if they can be aceountod for upon any. rational, theory other than that of the defendant's puili: or if liiey fail to satisfy your minds beyond a reasouable (loubt of the defendant's h,no matter whether \ou)--an liud any l-atioual solution for them or not,the defendantsh atld be acquitted. Hut il the material facts and circumstances, relied upon by the state, have been established beyond all reasonable douot. and beiUK'So established can be accounted for upon uo. reasonable, hyiHjthesis. other than thedefendanl's cuilt, ami sultieieniiy (-stabil-li. beyond a ro:Lsonabiedoubt, all the material allegations of theliudictment, then Ihe defendant should be eonvleted. lo.—Much of the testimony In this ease Is that ot witnesses k'iven Iu answer to hypot lieticai tiuesilons. A hyiK.thetical question, is a question. :LS (he wortl "hypothetical" indicates, which supposes or assumes the. existeuee of the tact or faelsemliodied therein, and up jn which the witness pives anopimon. This kind ol evidence!s known as "opinion" or "expert" evidence, and the witnesses are known as "experts." so culled because of their sop-po-.ed. special and superior knowledge or^kili In respect to the matters upon which their opinions are taken. 10.-The opinions ol the e^perts^are to tie considered hv you iu connection with ah the other evidence In the case. Vou are not to act upon them to the en! ire exclusion of otherte.-tlmouT. Vou are toapply the same ireueral rules to the te-tlmctiy of the experts that are applicable lo the testimony of other witnesses. In determininK its weight. Taking into eou.-ideratiou tlie upinions of Ihee.vperts. and trivlr.ir them Just weight, you are determine for yourselves, from the v,i\oi'- evidence whether lho deleudant

K-iilty as liesumds charged. 1 7.—Vou are not to take for granted that the statement coutaintKl in the

It \n his right to testifv. Hut the fact that he has not testified cannot be commented upon, referred to. or In any manner be considered by the jury in their retirement, and deliberations. -1.—fn determining the weight to he driven to the lest Imony of the dillerent witnesses, you should take Into account the interest or want of interest, thev have in lie ease, their manner on the stand, the probability or improbability of their testimony, ihi-lr know ledge of and opport uuities lor knowing the facts about which i:icy testify, their bias iir prejudice, if any is manifested. In favorof or against, either party and, in tin-ease of expert itnesses. In addi tlon to ihe foregoing considerations, you have tie right, in weighing their testimony, to lake Into account, thedegTec ami client of their learning, skill and experience. In respect lot.be mailer, or matters, upon which they express aa opinion. -'-. Vou have the right lo believe such witnesses as. under all the circumstances, you think entitled to belief, and disbelieve such as you deem unworthy ol' belief, or to believe part and_ reject part of the testimony of a wilm^s. Where the evidenco Is apparently coullicting and It can be reconellcd, and made to harmonize, upon any rea_sonabie theory, this should be done rather than lo Impute perjury to any witness. But, where this cannot be done, you should not hesitate to accepi a'"l act upon ihat testimony which inaj seem to you mostwoithy ofbel.i'f. and reject that which c:mnot lie reconciled with it. :M.—I you 11 nd the defendant guilty you will tlx his punishment at death or imprisonment the Stale prlsoudurinij life, in your discretion. K. C. SSVllKIl,

§Yf

huixttlii-tiral ijti'*-

tOuif which have been propounded to the witnesses are true. I'pon (he contrary, you are ui carefully scrutinize the evidence, and from ihat determine what, if any, of the avermenlare true, and what, If any. are not true. Should you tlnil from the evidence that some of the material statements tlirreln contained are noi correct, and that ihey are of such a character as to entirely destroy the reliability of opinions based upon the hypothesis stated, you may attach uo welnht, whatever to the opinions based I hereon, Vou are to determine from the evidence what ihe real facts are, and whether they are correctly stated .in tnehypothetieal question or questions. 1 need hardly reiniud you,—for it will surest Itself to your own minds,—that -in vpini'tri luisot upon 'inhmnithr^U. wholly ini.-orix-c.tly assumed, or incorrect iuauyof its material facts, is of little or no weipht.

I"i-n th'1 matters stated !n thc-c hypothetical questions and which are involved in this investltration. you are lo trive the defendant tne heni'tit of all reasonable dotilit.if any there -houid lie. and where there is a reasonablo duiibt a.-,to the truth of anyoueof thematerial facts slated, resolve It. in the defendant's favor. 1 -S.— If Hattie l'eltit died from a disease no', brought on by strychnine, lelouiouslv, purposely. maliciously und willfully administered by tills defendant, then you mud aqult the defendant. l!t.-Hut, although, Hattie Pettit may have been sick with a disease, which mlirht have caused dealh, vet. If shed.ed. as aliened, and the immediate cause of death was strychnine, administered to her by the defendant, feloniously, purposely, maliciously, and willfully I'nd in all other respects us alleged In the indictment. the defendant should be convicted. -0—Under the laws of this tit ate, ho oel endant Is a competent witness in his own behalf.

s.v»

Judge.

The jury, each member of it, gave the Htricte.st attention to every word. After they had retired Judge Davidson arose and addressed the court asking tho privilcilge of a statement in his speech which hail beon niisiju'..ted by Mr. Audeinou. In referiug to tho trial of Christ before Pilate ho did not com pare Christ to Pettit. The idea was abhorrent to him. He only compared the tribunal which sentenced Christ to tho Methodist Cabinet which suiitenced l'ettit. Mr. Anderson said ho had cortaiuly understood Judge IXivid.sou in the way he had (juo ed him at:d several others had told him it was that way but lie accepted the explumutiou and" sincerely apologized.

C.itarr1,, iiu't tin Cured

VVlt.H local plications, us they cannot, f'ach the seat of the diaea.se. Catarrh Is a blood or a constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you have to taku inter mil remeriies. Hall's Catarrh cure taken Internally, and act« directiy on tlii blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's eata-rh cure Is no quae' medicine. It was prescribed by one of tho bent physicians in this country for years, and isa regular proscription. Ills composed of tin best tonics known,

charged, and to auy fact "or blooT ':"miiined with the best

constitute the entire proof, conceding [^TtheVwo l^ combina any of the constituent or elementary ducoH btich facts, necessary tu constitute guilt. j{ catarrh from the whole evidence, or the want of ovidurice, any material fact essential to

puri/tara, acting directly on the

what pro

wonderlul results tn curing Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo, Obold by drugKlsts, prlc« 76c.

ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to tho taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system eflectually, dispels colds, head-, aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste aud acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tho most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and SI bottles bv all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it» Do not accept any substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.

SAN FRAXO'SCO. CAL.

LOUISVILLE. itr axiv rORX. N'

Wanted, oOO persons to have theii pictures taken between now and Christmas. Cabinets are f'i per dozen.

NICHOLSON A SONS.

When you have ocen all around to find a good coffee and have failed, then come Ho our store and we will please you. Ensininger & Seawright. —Foot balls at the 99 c«»utstore.

No cure-all or untried reiufity will cure does Simmon's f.lver licguiator.

Pl iwer stands at the 99c st-oro.

Interesting to Farmers.

No class of people should be so careful in providing themselves with reliable family medicines as those who live far from physicians. Van Wert's Balsam for the lungs Is particularly recommended to the farming community, a* it is won'terfully effect in all throat and lung troubles, and is especially adapted for children, being agreeable to take, perfectly safe and harmless, and yet Infallible for croup and whooping cough. Trial size freo. For sale by Lctv Fisher

Snfe to relieve. There Is uo failure in Simmon's Liver Regulator.

Cold in tne head? or Chilblains? or OhaBng? or a Burn? or any Old Soros'r The best thing in the ^-orld for It is Dolman's Petroleum Balm. Get a free aaaiele a! the drug "tore of Nye ,fc Clo.

Children Crj? for Pitches Castcafc

Vfnx

Willi, Voc cougn when Shiloli'8

Cure will give you immediate relief Price, 10 cents, 50 cents and fl. llofVott Morgan A Oo.

THAT HACKING COUGH can bo so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We .guarantee it. For sale by Moffett, Mor gnu Co-

No sounding phrases or Joolish boasting are needed to draw* attention to Vun Wcrts'Balsam for the lungs. A ciaim is made for it that it is the best cough medicine on the market, every bottle is guaranteed to do all that it is claimed and everyone is invited to make a free test of its merits. Volumes of phrase could cot do more to recommcnii it than this. Trial size free. For sale bv Lew n'isher.

Klectrlc Bitters.

Wm. Timmons, postmaster oi Idavlllo Ind., writes: ''Electric Bitters have done more lor me than all other medicines combined tor that feeling arising from kidney and liver tn bl ." John Leslie, farmer and stockman of same place, sa'6: "Find Electric Bitters to he the best kidney and liver medicine, made me feel like a new man." J. W. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town, says: "Electric Bitters Is just tho thing for a man who Is all run down and don't care wether he II es or dios hi found new trength, good appidlle and felt just like lie had an new least? ou lif» Only 50c. a bottle at Ney A Co. drug store. 2

Jhildrin Cry for Pitcher's Castor^

Hlbbard's Kheumatlc Syrup cures rheumatism by striking at the soat of the disease and restoring tho kidneys and liver to healthy action. If taken a sufficient, time to thoroughly eradicate such poison. It never falls. For sale aud highly recommended by llolfett, Morgau & Co.

WILL YOU NUFFEIl with Dvupopslu und Liver complaint? Bhlloh Vitallzer guaranteed to cure you. For sale by MofTett, Morgan ,t o.

SIIILOn fc COUGH and Consumption Cure Is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale by MofTett, Morgan Co.

Acute and chrnnu rheumatism ean be effectually ami permanently cured be the use of Hlbbard's ltheumatlc bvrup and Plasters. For pale and highly recommended by MolTett. Morgan «fc P'

Music|Hall

Thursday, Nov, 20.

Latest New Vork Success.

AIDEN BENEDICT'S

SI'KCl'ACnLAIl DHAMA

Fabio Romani.

Presented by WALTER LAWUENCE, Miss FUAXCES FIKUI and a company of players. Thrilling and interesting EarthquakectTcct

Simutaneous with an eruption of Mt. Vesuvius tlluminntion of tho Bay of Naples.

Admission, 85, 50 and 75 cents.

All Kinds ol Winter Dress

!IJKSS GOO!S.-

PKKL'AK!'

for giving lie be bargain. Hotter

Bi-

kro'ains

CRAWFORDSYlLLi:

TRANSFER LINE,

R. C. WALKUP. Prop.

Passengers ami Hnwrape to Depots, Hotels, or any parlor theCltv. Alsoproprletorofthe Bayless Ten-Cent Hack Line

The Cheap Price" will ho maintained and NitlslaeUuy service rendered. Leave calls nt Staliles on Market street, sluto at gnodgruss .V Murphy's. Telephone No. 47.

IWNU

Albert I. Parrisli & Co.,

PENSION AND CLAIM ATTORNEYS

,o.c.

01U-0I5 7Mi -St., Washington Opposite U. S. Patent. Office. The DISABILITY PENSION* BIIIII hot become a law. Soldiers, Widows and Parents entitle:! to Pensions. Fee, $10 only, when claim is allowed. Write to us at oneo. ADVICE FREE.

TO WEAK MEN

Buffering from the effect# of youthful orron, early decay,-wMtinB weakness, lout manhood, etc., I will •ena a xMuablo treatise (nealodj containing fu'J particulars for home cure, FREE of charge A nrlendid medical work ahould be read by every man vho Is nerToua and debllitS^M. Addreai, PROF# C. POWLER, 3!OCDUX| CO^

Big 4

Peoria Division,

Formerly I.U.&W. Short Line

Route.

East and West.

Warner Sleepers and Keelinln*r f'hair Canon nlKht, trains, Hest modern day eoaehoso1 all train*. tVamecttriK with solid Vestibule trains al IJloomlnvton and Peoria lo and Irom ssour river. Denver and Hie I'aelllc enasl.

AUndlunapoUs, Cincinnati, yprlnjrtleld and Orjiundujs to and tromtbe Kn^t4Tn and va bourri eltles.

THAJNS AT OHAWOnnsVIO-E, fiOIMIWBKT. No. 1 mall (d) n:^u n. No. 3 mall I .*»5 No. it mall M) Ip, No. 7 KxpresH 0H7 p.

GOING KAST.

d) ....l:o5am hxnre^H 8:51 am l:'i")pjn Mall(d) 4:.TTi»!n ror full information revardliiK titne, ratotnnd rjut33, consult, the ticket a^ent and i\ .VK f«ddejH. CtKUKGKK KOI.tJNS«»N, Aift

niUF.CT UOOTKTO

sTasliville, Chiittiiiio»rH. Floriihi, Hot Spi'iiifrs, Texas, Kansas, Missouri,! Michiean, Canada.

(IF

HjOoIsl Pteeicl Ponder Be ConvliiGed.:

CUiMrens heavy Merino vests ami pants We-arc still supplyinu the "lathes of Crawfor 15, 20, 25, 35 ami 50c. All good values, fordsvilie and surrounding country with Wraps, tuul tiro oiYcrinir greater bargains

See our eliildrous' ^ood wool school hose, tilun

THE CRAVVFOKDSVILLE

Y. M,_C. A. ),

M. NTTKCF lJrold( IIL. W. S. MOFFKTT, Vice PreSM'cnt." G. P. DruHAM. IbvordiUtf Secretary.

II. T. KTreasurer. N. C. MOCAY. General Secretary. Baths, Tub anil Shower Gymnasium, Bowiing Alleys, Piano. Games and Reading room. Meetings Sunday at 4:30. p. 111. Visitors always welcome.

evtT

Special price this week. Also special sale Jacket#,ami in tact all kinds of ladies- overof Canton flannels a.1.1 blankets.

wi

pay you to look at this department this MJS.SI^S AXD CHILIIK1CNS' \VKAHS— week. Here you iind a full assortment of ss line novelties as arc imported, and endless

Ask to see the 1,000 dozen ladies pcnu.no Election of Medium grade garments with French Kavere handkerchiefs, 7 rows rev a big Choice of Goods suitable for School erlng, worth 10c.. for 5c. wear. ^Infants Cloaks in great variety.

are still selling at less than the goods will will toll your friends of what you saw. cost us to replace llieui. Now is etuphati-j CANTON FI.ANNBLS—\V buy cally the time to buy from these lines. 11ANIKKKC111Kt'S—In all styles and varities from 5 tootle,

And Ladies' Furnishing Goods,

There is absolutely no let up to the benefits we offer .vou in this department. Wo have said "wo do tla

dress goods business of the city," and we will at any cost. Now note how we propose to da. Wc have .VI pioces Scotch Chin I'Hii.U

all wool, well worth from ti.i to Toe vour choice of this lot at ode a great bargain. 54 pioces ,V) in all wool Ilabit cloth, all shade,

regular Ci.1e. goods, at. Mo. 40 pieces of the latest Novelty Suitings, well worth from $1 to 1.25. Vour choice of the lot. at 7:u-eiits

Don't fail to sue this lot of Novelties. I51JA«'1V KS GOODS—If every lady iu C'rawfordsville knew what a magmliccnt stock of Black Dress goods wc carry anfl how cheap wc sell thoiu, wc would not be able to wait ou half the trade. want ,\ on to know and think the followidg items will brinf vou to the counter: if thev don't, there is no virtue in giving goods away: 25 pieces ICnglish Henrietta cloth worth 25 to.'lV choice l«o. 40 pieces all wool Serge, value 70c. in this sale only 50c. 4(1 inch Silk Wrap Henrietta, value $1.25, sale price Mc. 41 all wool Henrietta, value?!.00, sale price »oc. \N ilh tho now tariff law staring us iu the face, these arc the grandest bargains ever offered over any counter in 'lie world.

K(IIt WINTKK.—Laics', gentlemen's and chilitrons' woolen umierwear at prices consistent with our reputation -st values for tho least outlay. Gents camel hair shirts and drawers .veil worth 50c., in this sale only .'tic. A great goods in proportion. Ladies' heavy wcbrht .Iersey-Kibbed vests, long sleeves, 25c.

Wraps-Ladies.

before ui Plush Cloaks, Jersey

l^are. mid cspcuittlly invito ins,motion of our p"00ds.

I CLOAK1KGS—We have now the tincst

PU'SHK.S AND YRI.T1CTS—Although line of Indies, misses and childrens Cloakthe much talked of advances in these *oods you

is talking effect throughout the eovntry, wc

., prices which arc simpl.v astonishing,

UH

tie in to you and we arc sure.

canton flannels by the car load at

our

reduced

prices and sell to our trade at jobbers' prices Our stock is now oompletc and there is.no bettor .lime than tho., present to uy.

S3-f

The Ladies' Dry Goods Mouse and Ladies' Bazar.

127 and 129 East Main Street, Crawiordsviile, Ind.

jfj**"•:£ -.

if

.? S

\. iis:i(!.Siiim fit

Through Routo to

Cliicairn.

Louisville, Lui'ayet

(ireeiicastle.

Midi infill Tily.

](*(!ford. New Albany.

All Loints MorMi. South and West. SOL'TII N No.o I'M*! mail No. U—H"dIort e\pres* No.-l.'i—Leal accommodation

cat'lte jn»rerf

Purer and brighter than gas light, softct than electric

1 :Q4 a. in. 2:00 p. p.m. 0 4*J a. in.

NOKTII mirvn.

No. I—Nljrht. evpres-i 2.in »i. No. M-Kasl mail. io p. No. in —I.ufavottf* express 10:57 a. No. 44 —hocal aeeommodntion .. 1j. ui

JA.MKS BAKKKK,

PtHj. A»rt. Motxon K*juu

Morion Utock, Chleatfo. HI

WmsIow.Lanier & Co.,

17 NASSAU STREET, New Yoik.

23 ANSWERS,

ron WKS7F.RNSTATES, CORPORA.

TIOKS, BA.XKS AMD MERCHANTS. /XIAA'7 ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEUOTJA

TED.

Hi

And the best lamp ever made. like Aladdin'aofola, a "wonderful lump!" A lamp uliAoiulely nonexploslvo and mi* breakable, which pivca a elear, NOft, brilliant wliltcli^ht of 85

lK^tf

more chccrful than either! That lamp is

Noi'tlicrn Ohio, lfertt.

Clean Depots, Clean Coaches, Sound Bridge' J. 0. llutcUinsoTi. Agent.

"The Rochester.'1.

No Rmnke, XoSincll. No Jlrokrn (Jliimnrys.

Only fivo yourw nld.nn.? over two riti I llottN In nIt i:iuat ho a IM»O! lump to tmiku such a lellui^ Itiii(.'*(] it is, for Jntupn uiiw eonie und Umpf* 'j'uv f»o, }»ut. t'-e ituflu.Htor" shinr?.H on fnrnvor 1 Over Vt.000 lil'llhtiu vnrlellcnllniiKln». aini Hunquet and Study find Piano I Jimp*—rv««ry kind, in Jtmnm liirreliilfj, bra^, Nu Uel mul J)h»ck Wrought Iron.

Ask lu lump deultT for it. Look for the trade m*rk she-,,,- "T»k Koein:HTi:it." If h«* )UIKn't Lne ueaiiiiif^ Hoi'lejrtter und tlio Htvio you want, orii thor«is no litn P-siorb nonr, Hemt to UH «llr«jct for f««?o i.jjstmio,! c.aiuiom,o (and reducod price, nw. jiid w« will box and send you any lamp oafol* ry CAprcf rl,rlit to your door. itOCUKSri'U LA3!I* CO., 4*4 l»urk IMare, New Vork,

Btamifyclxtrcr*. av,l *o\r Onn^rj o!Il»thf*tcr Patent*. IJ.i.uif,Jil'trc in the it'orbi,

Pros3 tho Button, It Opens

and Lights.

fern

MUBIC Belr-T.tghtlni

I m-krt I.HI.Ip. No toy nor inn crack, but nrcalsemilnt) ia

nickel

m«f, eizo of

lOi'kettnMch nufo burnn one hour quickly ru-UUod. *yOa© p.vd Otft-nt wbni»d tn every •ovTtt. SOM'TO'LY ICITHNNAE II '*ueefi *t fiamrlo and --^tra llnht'rrHBftit prer'vld for Ml If

«m «rl!imi,i| iin tMiou lion impcr, will tfllvoii hnw Aililre»» Jtutnll Dejt'nrtnjentof Rochc&tar Litrap Co., 37 Unrcfiy Street, New York,

tirA

LMHHKLLAS—Oi-eat hollidav sale „f 1,000 umbrellas. Gold and silver" ejidind handles at. H7c, #1.07,11.17, #1.27 to 12 7 No ,v is the time to select vour liolhi'a'v presents in this line while our stock is coinplete and unbroken. (JOKSF.TS -From 25c to #2 fx) of al! the stardaril and best makes at prices lower than wc have ever been able to ofTcr them before.

The "Kliss" patent shoo buttons arc us easily put. on shoes as ordinary shoe huttons, either by sewini: or witlr staples. No button hook required. Five times quicker to button or unbutton than ordiuarv shoe buttons. To put on with staples no'tool it required, as the points are sturpand c*n easily be made to pierce the leather bv hand aud are easily bent down with the. hngern, Tho plate that tho hot Ion is hinged to.shnuM stand under and iu a line with the button hole. To get this lino, mark lengthwise of each buttonhole (with lead pencil) on the Vathcr undernear. whilethc boot is biittencd on the foot, The object is to get thun in tho right, place, so they don't button tootight or too loose, on the foot, and at equal distance apart, on lino with the buttonholes.

HOOK SENSATION OF THK

YEA Ji.

ENCYCLOPAEDIA

I3KITANNI0A.

The monarch cacyclopt'rli.Ls:

a library^of univers:1 knowleilt,^.

Exact procuction of t'ne latest,

ninl.li, 1890, Edinburgh edition,

with :iproved maps, at $1.50 a :••,•

volume! AYei) printed on good pa­

per, ubstantially and haiidsoincly

bound. Ti'osot tvill consist of twefi-

ty-fivn volnmr-s, twenly of which

will be read this week. This en­

tire set will probably be competed•.

by Dt'cetnb^r 1.

To let you know what a i'lie-

noinenal opportunity this is ve will

sf'U voluino 1 for sixty cents, with­

out" any agreement on your part to

lake the remainder or the set.

ou can arrange to have tin'

volumes delivered one "or more, tip

to tour, ii month, and pay for tliei'l

as received,

The first sets will be ia superior

binding aud nothing extra to p=iv•

Subscriptions'by mail or at desk.*

in bookstore of O. M.LACE^

DR. SANDEN'B

ELECTRIC BELT

WrtTBSIIWHW***

SS"***

Of On»nil!« ttNkofM. fttlof Frwlj* CurrrnU of KlMtricltT ^rouih *ll

JL

I'AUTS, rvaloriDK tberato IIHALTII 9^, La (MMn e«»»w