Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 February 1892 — Page 4

MOTHERS FRIEND

1*9

Young Mothers

Hakes Shsiti Biria'Easy. Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain,

Endorsed by the l.e.-tJir.g Wysimus. Hook If '•:,iotlirrx"m PllVE. BRADFiELD KECUI.ATOR CO.

ATLANTA, C,A.

COI.D BY ALV# DRUGGISTS

Soul bv Nye & Co

Not One of Our Rings.

n«* wo linve rings that ar«» equally attractive and our display oi MLVLHNVAHE IS a l'ciifrt lor thoevv. It' that which i» Just'ous beyond rie»«ttuttou but niuiosi pertvetly plain, appeals to your taMe *vt« (.'nil **huw you coiue superb specimens: if the highly dforuu'd Is in-jour line, command U*»k eomuof the most pleasltij,' devices that ever lett Ipo uiauic tluurers »t acvmnpiKhod workers in sliver. It wv-uid be niisiake tor \ou to run away with the idea thui.lt takes a izoo-1 deal of money to gratify stiob tastes. will elear awtiv"*uoli ini tppreiK'ti?k:»s en that point If you wiit call and look nt our OranKO Howls, Nut and Fi nit Dishes, and other a-iieles loo imuKMOus to meU'ion. 1'iea^e bear in mind that wo are bo»d«iuuUt for making" a »od timekeepers out ol jour watches and clocks and ibut is the reason we repair mote than nu others.

207 East Main Street

J*00\ cFHO&

We Have the Nerve

'i'. in say that we can Please Y»u in

Goods and Prices Alt Goods at Cost.

Main Street,

J. S. KELLY

MUSIC HALL

RESTAURANT

ON

COLD MORNING

Nothing tastes hotter than some of those HOT CAKES cooked on soap stone griddles. Butter and molasses with evc plate.

11 Sell Groceries»

For- the Mutual Benefit of YOU

and

hk •.

ME.

That is at a Fair Profit.

R. WKitted

Opposite Piuin street Station,

"STILL IN IT,"

The "Old Reliable" coal-oi and gasoline at prices to compete with anv. 'Cans for sale, or furnished to customers when desired. It will pay you to see him before ycu ike any arrangements. Oil delivered to any pait of the city or vicinity. Prompt attention to all orders.

T. B. Grimes.

LYLE. REYNOLDS & BENJAMIN.

.NATC1WL A.VD AKTIFICIAV

GAS FITTERS

AX I) l'M'MllUHS

Employ only experienced workmen and test each job thoroughly and to the satisfaction of the Natural Gas Inspector, We assure you that if your orders are Mt with us, the work will be done properly and carefully.

We carry a large assortment of Natural Gas Fixtures. In addition to Pipe and Fittings wo have Bnrners for every size sto"e, grate or furnace. Logs Grate Fillings and everything necessary {or grate or stove. Remember yonr1 connection with tbe Copapaiiy'* line is made by us free of oost.

-j-

DA1LY J0U RNAL.

TUESDAY, FEB. 1(^1892.

FOE THE DEFENDANTS.

Ulio Expensive Goodbar Will 0a88 Oomei to a Close—General batisfaction.

Yesterday afternoon nftor A. B. Anderson and Julues McCabe bus delivered the dosing arguments in tbe .Goodbar will case. Judge Hadley gave bis instructions to tbe jury and tbat body retired. The instructions were clear and impartial and left no doubt in tbe juror a mind as to bow bo should act under the evidence. There were several ballots taken before a verdict was Archy nnd TurnipseeU voting plaintiffs. It was not long, however, before they came around and the jury, through its for man, Win. Fraley, returned its verdict to the clerk. It was merely to the effect that the jury found for the defendants and the crowd which bad assembled slowly broke up as tbe jury was dismissed. A now trial wiil perhaps be asked for but it pretty certain that the case ends where it is

If the will of J. N. Goodbar cannot stand men might as well quit making tbe.ii. This" thing of contesting wills is becoming altogether too common, and needs overy material disconrngemei.t. The case which has just cume to a close will cost those who brought it a pretty neat sum. A close estimate fixes the expenses incident to it at something over $450 a dav. The trial lasted seven days, making the expense :n th. neighborhood of $3,200, a pretty neat sum to spend in finding out that the law endorses the sentiments of a deceased relative in regard to the disposition of his property. The attorneys on both sides did vnliant work for their clients and, by the same token, Tor themselves. .Judge Ifanlev, of the Hendricks circuit court, who presided orer the trial, by his urbanity, fairness, and ability, gained the enthusiastic praise of all parlies and their attorneys. He remarked, before ho left for his home, that be had never before witnessed a trial where the parties and witnesses exhibited so many excellent traits of character, and so great a degree of intelligence. And lie especially commended the attorneys on both sides for the friendly end courlous manner in which thev bad conducted tbe trial.

Parallel Lives.

J.)uring Jim MeCabe's speech in the Goodbar case yesterday afternoou a number of good old gentlemen were in the east corridor swapping fish stories concerning the good old times when they were young and tho unwashed Democracy carried the county every election. Gradually that time worn theme of "ages" came np and every old boy present showed his teeth and declared his length of days with a spirit of pride which would have done credit to Col. Edwards at the battle of l'ogue's Hun. By the facts which were elicited at the little confessional in the corridor it was ascertained that Robert Beck and Isaac Vance have lived parallel lives, their great anniversaries coinciding exictly. Both are (iT years old both were born on the same day of December in 1831 both were Iwn Democrats ind have always voted the straight ticket bot.h were married on the same ay both commenced to grow whiskers the same year neither of them ever old a lie Mr. Beck was elected Trea nrer in '02 at tho same time that Mr.

Vance was elected'Auditor. When their ives were found to coincide to dot thus far the crowd was highly excited nd the two gentlemen with paralle ives were just preparing to 'all on each Ahers' neck when a slight discrepancy discovered which cooked tno whole business. 'What was vour majority?'' cried Mr. Bjck. 'Well, it wap blanked small," replied

Mr. Vance with a shake of the head and far away look. "So was mine," oxclaimed Mr. Beck in a tremor of excitement. "Mine was only 10," said Mr. Vance, and then Mr. Beck turned sorrowfully away. The parallel lines wore broken His majority was 42.

It is Becoming Monotonous. A young man's brutal treatment his father and family on West Wabash ivenue, has recently caused no little in lignation in the neighborhood. His drunken sprees are becoming more fre ipient «nd more demonstrative and last night tbe father, an aged and eminently reputable citizen, was driven from tin house at midnight in his nndergar inents. The grand jury had the case in hand several days ago, but up being earnestly solicited they desisted from returning an indictment. The neigh borhood is becoming thoroughly aroused and declares that the thing has got to stop. In many places the White Caps would have interfered long beforo this and unless there is immediate reforma lion on the part of the wild young man the law will interfere here.

Vory's Letter.

Cornelius Canine, who petitioned for tho government to issue money to the farmer) at 2 p»r cent, interest, sent his petition to Congressman Brookshire in Washington and has received a reply. Our sly representative tells Mr. Canine that the fanner is downtrodden, that there should be more money provided by the government and in many ways doles out the taffy, but through it all ho carefully avoids committing himself to the two per cent, loan idea. Mr. Canine, however, is proud of the result of his labors and mils it a "mighty line letter."

A Distressintr Accident

The other day Harry Kemloy, tho son of Ambrose ltemley, met with a painful and distressing accident at his homo west of the city. He was preparing some shells for liis shot gun. In unloading a shell he accidentally struck it with bis knifo causing it to explode. One eye was pnt out by the Hying fragments and his face filled with powder, paper and shot. The wounds are terribly painful and Harry's many friends wi 1 bo pained to learn of his sad acoident.

—Eye, ear nnd throat diseases only Dr. Green. ,Toel Iilock. Fitting of glasses a specialty.

Lane's Family Modicine moves the bowels each day. Most people oaed to one R.

.-i u'licr

.1 Letter to the Pub c. now only needs Bn car line to make her tho

model' city ot the world. Sho has a good water works system, a light that mokes a guiding star for many thousand weary souls. Cniwfordsvillo is tbe proud possessor of another institution, not so large aa the water or light plants but almost as important to tho hard working man, something that is tho tradomen's pride, and something that will supply all the cravings of the most dolicato stomach in existence.

What is that institution? It is a bakery and confectionary located on south Green street, opposite Music Ilall. We say this bakery is important to you becauso it is. Why is

reached Messrs. Because what you oat is what gives for tbe I you life, strength and vigor. So you see it is necessary for you to eat the best, purest and freshest bread, pies and candy the market will afford.

N\.w we do not Ja.lvertise home-made bread, because bakers

don't

make it. as

anybody who is a good cook knows. It is no use to beguile you into buying our bread by taking a name that suits you and applying it to bread that it don't suit.. We simply say that we make more bread than any bakery in your city. Why? Because it is the Best.

You can lwiy bread in this city, 3 loaves for 10 cents. We can't sell it that way. Why? Becauso we have the besi baker in the city and have to pay him a good salary. We don't use any alum to bleach our bread hence we must use nothing bt.t tho best of material in our bread in order to get the perfect loaf we always produce.

Another reason is this, we make the largest loaf in the city. If you don't believe it put it on tho scales they won't, lie/ That is to your advantage for in six of our loaves yon get as much bread as anybody else gives you for 2~i cents and when you buy one loaf von get live cents worth and not three. People, think this matter over anil you will see that we can save you money and at the same time give you good substantial healthy bread. We will not say much about c.. -::s this time, only that eggs are high and some bakers say there is no money in them. We admit that, but at the samo time keep a full line of plain and fancy cakes on hand all the time. If we did not keep cakes now for tho accommodation ot customers when eggs are scarce .and high priced could we expect you to patronize us when they are cheap? We say, "No,'' so you see it is our aim to accommodate you at all seasons ot the year. Come and examine our stock.

Yours to serve, INIL-HLI..M1N AJ.U'KLAN, Props. 0. B. and 0-

At Music ilall Friday Night. Bronson Howard's beautiful and poj ular play "Shedandoah" is founded on c? rtain inciden's of the late war, prin cipal among which is the famous rid of Gen. Phil Sheridan to Winchester, twenty miles away." The scene de.« picting "Fighting Phil" as li6 "rod down the lino 'mid a storm of huzzalis' is one ot the greatest features of the performance. But it is not the grim glimpses of war that are given in it tbat have popularized "Shenandoah." It the sweet human nature, tbe tende heart touches, tho appealing love of a Federal officer for a Kebel beauty, honest, manly, soldierly, lo^e-making that is introduced at proper points

The. wooing of Gertrude Ellinghatn by Col. Kerchival West goes direct to every woman's heart, and the letter scene just before tho retrea. ot the Union forces from Winchester is a full revelation of the coyness and cleverness of the sex under tho circumetances. There is ibundant hnmor in it loo, and it possesses all the qualities of a successful and great play.

Letter Liot.

The following is tho list ot uncalled for letters remaining in the postotlico at Crawfordsyille, Ind.,for the week ending February 1G, 1892. Persons'calling for tho letters will please say "advertised:' Cornish MiBg Maymie Moore A Granstaff Lewis Hardman E Hall Miss Carrie

Miller MissLainaA Stepnenn Mrs Smith Mrs Clara E Taylor Mrs Jane JivekHE p'kge Tolbert Mrs Frank

Hackard Miss Dora .hnson Joseph Marsales

The iMttiex.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with winch ladieB may use the California liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, make it their favorite remedy. To get the trjio nnd genuine article, look for the name ot the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package.

Milan' Merve it J.tvcr I'IIIH. Act on a new principle—regulating the tver stomtcho and bowels thtout/h the nerves. A new discovery Dr .Miles' Pills speedily curobillouness. bad taste, torpid liver piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest ureBt. 30 doses 2ti

cents.

•Strong IVIIIICHHCH.

WITIIIN OUR BORDERS.

A Column of Latest NOWB for Indiana Readers.

Iu*uranc« Companies Shut Out* IsDiA3TA.P0i.tv IncL, Fab. 10.—Tho Indiana insurance commissioner Monday entered upon the blacklisting business in a large way, and some twenty companies will be made to feel the force of official condemnation. Some of them are perfectly pood financially, but have failed to comply with the Indiana law, while others, the insurance commissioner sny, are notoriously irresponsible, and are blacklisted for that reason. The following? comprise the list made up and against which the people of tho state are being warned by the authorities:

ALLEGED ATFITTI.

Maeon. Macon, (la Atlanta Home. Atlanta, Ia iieortflu Home, Columbus, tla Merchsnt,*' Mutual, New Orleans.. Crescent, New Orleans. Southern, New Orleans. Firemen's, New Orleans Peabody, Wheeling* W. Vu....... German, Wheeling, W. Va Palatine. Manchester, Kngland.... Quebec, Quebec, Can Imperial, Calcutta

tlf.l ,093 3H,:ttW i.ow.ioo 1.210,054 wtvrs

iM,:e7 OOO.(XX) 238,CI I

2,768, fitt)

The insurance commissioner has received 2"0 policies recently which have been held in blacklisted companies. The owners sent them in with the request that they be canceled and tho unearned premiums collected and returned to the holders. The state is not engaged in that business and tho policv holders have been so notified.-'.

The Need a tluiljfo.

Coi.v.Miius, Ind., Feb. 10.—When Judge Keyes. of the Ninth judicial district, died Hon. 51. Ilacker, a leading attorney of the district, was appointed to fill tbe plnce. The most important case pending in the Bartholomew county circuit court is the state of Indiana against Lambert N. Goldsmith for the murder of Kobert T. Skillman, a traveling salesman, on the 13th day of last March. Judge LIccker was then appointed to prose cute Goldsmith, and this prohibits liira from sitting as judge on this case. So far the attorneys have been unable to to agree as to who shall try this case.

In the meantime both parties declare that they will be ready to proceed when the case is called.

Found SOOO in a Tool i'licst. WAHASH, Ind., Feb. 10.—Ed Kittenbouse, of North Manchester, this county, has over $000 in money that is worrying liim. Early in 1SHL Henry Walker, of Chester township, died, and on May -S following his wife sold the personal property. Kitten house bought a tool chest and contents for "5. A few days ago. while making some repairs on the chest, be noticed a piece of brown paper tacked on the under side of one of the drawers nnd by the me/est aeci dent tore it off, revealing a lot of

United States bonds of the denomination of S'i.'i each, amomounting to £0U0. Xow comes the interesting query: "To whom does the money belong?"

Death of

Wlillttin

31.

Tunnohilt.

MnciiKi.r.. Ind., Feb. 10.—William M. Tannchill, one of the oldest and best known citizens of this part of the state has just died at his home at Bedford, being about 00 years of age. During a part of his life he was a prin ter and newspaper man, having at one time worked on the Courier-Jour-nal and having published a paper at Salem, Ind., for several years befor the war. The last part of his life was spent in agricultural pursuits and in the retirement of his home. He had large family.

Died a I'atiper at Laitt.

MAUTINSVII.I.E, Ind., Feb. 16.— Thomas Dougherty, aged S2 years, died a pauper at his home here Sunday night. Thirty yoars ago he was worth a quarter of a million dollars, but in 1S05 he was indicted as the muvdererof William Carter. .Up to that time he was highly respected, but friends deserted and he spent his last penny in defending himself and came clear. A few years ago be was' convicted of stealing cattle and served two years in the penitentiary.

Curt Hans ou Trial*

MITCIIEI.L, Ind., Feb. 10.—Another of the several cases growing out of the Tow-Bass feud has been commenced in the Lawrence county circuit court Curt Bass is to be tried for the attempted assassination of his father-in-law, W. II. Tow, his entire lower jaw having been shot away last August by some person in ambush, just alter the shooting affray on the train at Greencastle. 'Over 100 witnesses will be called to testify in the case.

Nuturnl («RM Falling.

PoRTfcAxn. Ind., Feb. 1 ft. Gas drillers of this city "have just completed the fifth dry gas well at Marion. Muncie has gone outside with its pipe line for gas, and with the complete failure of what were once good wells i/i this county has (rone the theory that natural gas will last forever. All gas consumers now see the necessity of the greatest economy in the use of the precious fuel.

11»1 Good Cause to Leave. Coir.Mius, Ind., Feb. 10.—E. A. Tres.slar, who has been teaching school in White river township, Johnson county, the past winter, has left for .parts unknown, leaving various crcd-

Among tho thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Miles's New Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, a well known itors in the lurch. Besides this he bad citizen at Glen Bock, Pa., who for years fallen in love with two young women had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, in the neighborhood, and both were pain in left side, shoulders, smothering after liii s]ells, stc. ono bottle of Dr. Miles' Now Hoart Cure and ono box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter .Taquet, Salem. N. si., is another wit ness. For twenty years suffered with ilea. Disease, was turned away by physician., as incurable, death stared liim in tho face, could not lav down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after using NTow Cure ho felt better and could lay down, nnd sleep all night, and is now a rfell man. The New Cure is sold, also free book, by Nye fc Co.

Couhing 10.tils to Consumptions Kempls Balsam will stop tho cough at once.

D-PRIGE'S

OtriKKIR Discharged.

iNiu.vNAroi.is. Ind., Feb. 10. Superintendent Darlington, of the Pan-llnn-dle railroad, Monday issued an order discharging all the striking employes of the shops at tliispoii.t Tho strikers are firm and the ofllcials declarc they will not yield to the strikers' demands.

The Crime of John Croat.

HUNTINGTON, Iiul. Feb. 10.—John Cross, who was convicted of an assault upon Miss Elizabeth Adams, was refused a new trial by Judge Trammel Monday, and was sentenced to t.wolve years' confinement in the penitentiary. He will be taken to Michigan City this weelc.

Used in Millions of Homr^-^o Yeans the Standard.

It CnretGoldt.Coaghs.Sore Throat,Grenp.Influen. Whooping Cough,Bronchitis and Asthma, a ccr» Ulo care for Consumption in 0r»i «u«es, ud sure relic! '1a advanced stages, fte at onee. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. 8ol4 l)j d**lcr» crcrjwbvrv. Large ImiiIh, otaU u4 |l

Natural Gas Fitting.

If you are going to have your housi piped for Natural Gas call and see us. We can save you money, as our rents are small and we only want living wages for doing your work. We use the best stock that money will buy nnd employ nane but first class workmen. We make no charge for measuring your house and giving you estimate.

WILLIAMS BROS..

125 South Green St.

GROERY & LUMH STAND

JSf Fresh Line of Groceries AHHJB kept in Stock Lunch Counler open Day iind Night and kept stocked with Rlrst Class Ratabics.

Candies, Oysters, Celery Kept In Stock.

SEERING&SON

PXaXTK STREET DEPOT. Goods delivered to any part of the city,

Agents Wanted.

J,W. DUEL'S Grand Hew Master Book

From 1200 to$"00 per montU Is being: made by Apunts who liuve taken the lor this Krent Historical work, by America's most f»motiB author. A vast QUAKTO v. luuie of near 000 papes, equal to over 1,000 pages of un ordinary tavo book. Price only 1*1. The grandest hook of the ape. Ageula Bay "It Is the greatest seller they ever saw." Jfjouare thinking of takluK an agency you need look no further, as you will tlnd It Impossible to tlnd any other book that will make the money for you as easily and rapidly as tills haudsome vol* utne. Over H00 line engravings and large double putrc oil paintings In beautiful colors Our torms are always the best. Spcclal Induce motile to those whu

act promptly. Don't miss

this great opportunity for coining monev, but write at once lor outfit and Territory. Ow

THE BOWSER PUBLISHING CO.,

INDIANAPOLIS, 1SI)

LOOK HERE!

THE DEN1SON CARPET STRERCHER AND TACKER.

PEOPLE SAY

IT IS THE "BEiT THING OUT!'

ItJias been thoroughly tested on all kinds of carpets nnd is a wonderful success. Carpets stretched tacked from an upright position—no more getting down on the knees, nnd no more

"SORE FINGERS

—OUR AGENT WILL

OallOn You

You will do well to secure one as it will be your only chance.

VIRGIL P.MILLER

We are offering Great Inducements In Prices in Every Department in order To make room for An immense stock of New Spring Goods.

AoaavT.

D.F: nmm

PALACES

We have a large anil assorted stock of Books for 0t lieges, Schools. Presents, and the reading public. A Full Line of

WALLPAPER

Of the best quality on the market and at* very reasonable prices. The most prominent City Dailies. Magazines. Pictorial Paper tnu Fashion Sheets can always be found at our stone.

Robinson & Wallace.

CORNER BOOK STORE.

XDon't Forget

That you can buy any thing in the Grocery line as cheap as usual at 103 East Main St. We have the stock and make prices

rhat

Will sell the entire Stock and Fixtures to anyone at a Bargain.

Q, S. ENSMHSrGER.

«Two Dollars For One!

sell the goods.

"t South of Cour: House.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.

-Attend the Great New York-

Bankrupt Clothing Sale,

212, E. ILdeiin. street.

Twenty-five thousand dollars worth of fine Ready Made Clothing ordered sold by the Assignee at once at less than 50c on the dollar. This sale will be continued until the entire stock is sold. Come earljr and get choice ot bargains. We offer 100 doz. of Men's Shirts at 3 5 cents each, worth 50c. We offer 50 dozen Boys Shirts at 15c worth 50c. We will §ell 200 Men's

Socks at 5c worth 15c. We offer Men's Heavy Uneerwear at 13 cents, worth 50 cents.

We only name a few of the many bargains in suits:

100 Men's Suits, all sizes, will be sold at S2, worth 83. 200 Men's Suits, all styles, 50 "§10 nnd 812] 163 15, worth, S13.50-S12 212 88, Slfiand S18 100 BOTB Suits i)8c, worth S2.50-S3

Striking Values in Men's Overcoats.

You can buy Iwo overcoats for Less than tho prise of one.

Big bargainssPantaloons

200 pairs Fine Dress Pants nt 98c, Worth 82.GO to S3. All goods Marked in plain selling figures and

ISold Strictly at One Price.:

Corns and be convincrd that one Dollar will do the work of two.

THE NEW YORK

Bankrupt Clothing Sale.

212, E. Main St. Urawfordsville, Ind.

Children Cry for Pltoher't Cart or la.

C$5

53?