Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 February 1892 — Page 4

r««MOTHERS']

7

FRIEND"

To Young Mothers

Makes Child Birth Easy. Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Endorsed l\v the Leading "h.-s rv

Jtnol In Moth-rr" matlcit

BRADFIELD RECULATOR CO. ATLANTA, C.V SOLD BY ALL. DRUGGISTS. •o«*

Snki bv Nye A Co.

Not One of Our Rings

Hu\ wo have rinirs thai art* e«iutliy attrac livi' ami our display M.LVhKW.AHK is a tiuihi tor ilt eye. If that which Is lustruu beyond ilos«*ru»Uon. but almost perfectly plain, bpiM'uls to your taste we can Miow you wmit* superb specimen* If the highly decorate! in your lint*. come and look at £omu of the tnost pk'ttwiuK device that ever left tho mavrlc tinkers o! accomplished workers In silver. It would he a. mistake for you to run away with the Idea that it takes a Kood deal of money to jrratlty such taste*. We will clear away *ueh misapiirehenMon.s mi that j»olnt if you will eall ami look at our Orange Howl »ut and Fruit Dishes, and other articles too rmtm*rou« to mention. VieuM.* hear In unnd that we are heud.juart«.r for iiu»khijr jr»od timekeepers out of your watches and clocks and that is the reason we repair more than all Votl»er.

0

207 East Main Street

I oo^ JJ ,\Y rfc 6HCS:

We Have the Nerve

To say that we can Please Voir in

Goods ana Prices. All Goods at Cost.

124 Ha-.t Main Street.'

S. KELLY.

MUSIC HALL

RESTAURANT

OX A

COLD MORNING

Nothing tastes better than some of those 111 »T CAKI'.S cooked on soap stone griddles. Butter and molasses with every plate.

LYLK. REYNOLDS & BENJAMIN.

ATI.'HAL AMI Altril'ICIAI.

GAS FITTERS

AMI l'U'M milts

Employ only experienced workmen ami lest each job thoroughly and to tli satisfaction of the Natural Gas Inspector, We assure you that if vour orders are '..-ft with us, the work will done properly and carefully.

We curry a large assortment of Natural (fits Fixtures. In addition to l'ipi and Fittings we have Burners for every size stove, grate or furnace. Logs Grate Fillings and everything necessary fnr grate or stove. Remember your connection with the Company's line is made bv us free of cost.

Lane's Family bowels each day. use it.

Medicine moves the Most people need to

"lioyal Jtiiby" l'url H'lne It's lending characteristics are: Age, Purity and Strength—important items in these days of imitation and adulteration. Nothing better can be used to promote health, to stimulate and invigorate the system, tone the stomach, itid digestion, create an apetite and repair the waste tissues of the lungH, smooth and rich to the taste. A grand tonic for convalescents, tho aged, mothers nursing, and those reduced and weakened by wasting disease.

One bottle is equal in nutriment to twenty pounds of beef. Demand "Roval Ruby" of your druggist or dealer, l'int bottles CO cents rjuarts SI. Accept no substitute "just as good"—they have it uot. lioVAi. WINK CO., Chicago.

Sold and guaranteed by Nve A- Co., nnd Moffett Morgan, the leading druggists.

DAILY JOURNAL

SATURDAY. FEB. 20,1392.

THE KNIGHTS EEOEIYE.

A Fe8st of Music, Eloquence and Edibles Offered to Their ladies and Guests. DeBuyiird Lodge, Knights ot Pythias, gave another one of those delightfully informal receptions last evening at their spacious room in tho Joel block. Each Knight invited his friends to come up and as a result the hall was comfortably tilled with nearly four hundred people. At eight o'clock light refreshments were served and il reflects well on the management of the affair to not» that the entire crowd was served inside an hour and a half, l-'or the further entertainment of the guests an entertaining programme had been prepared and was nicely carried out. Harry Morgan and

Clark Wray, of the Guitar Club, gave a selection, O. D. Humphrey recited, Miss Maud Cowan and Ed McNntt saug a duett, and a violin duett was rendered by Misses Maud McMeehau and Helen Watson with Miss Manetto Wolfe HE accompanist. Master Cox, son of I). W. Cox, convulsed the audience with a bright recitation and Geo. F. Hughes sang a baritone solo. In response to an encore he and Mrs. Hughes sang a duett. The programme closed with a recitation by little Miss Lois Johnston who reJlected great credit on her father, Sir Knight Will H.Johnston. To-night the knights will give another social for themselves and families.

A Hustler.

Our bustling undertaker, T. S. Patton, on Tuerdiiy removed three corpses from Wheeler's cemetery near Shawnee Mound, to the New Richmond cemetery. The corpses were those of Joseph Graves, son and daughter. The son has been buried forty years, having died at the age of two years. The daughter has 'been buried twenty-seven years, having died at the age of twenty-three days and Mr. Graves was buried about oighteen months ago. Mr. I'atton was assisted by John, Steve and Walter Harriman.—.Yi'ir Richmond Time*.

Came Off His Farch.

T. E. Miaco, manager of the City Club Burlesque Company which was in the Monon wreck, demanded, it will be remembered. 812,000 damages from the company. Tom came off his perch, however, when the company gave him the laugh and began to come down by degrees until he eventualy acoepted, or rather worried the company into giving him $740 as damages in full. He has again gotton his show on the road with most of its old people ami is again combating with fortune.

At Music Hal! LastRicht. Music Hall was packed last evening by an appreciative fnidience to witness the first production of "Shenandoah" in this city. The performance was a sncess and elicited the frequent applause of the audience. The second and third acts were particularly line, and the war costumes and make up were pronounced by the old soldiers to be perfect. Il was one of the finest performances presented at Music Hall in many a long day, and was by far the best military drama ever seen here.

Crazy As aBed Bug.

The following little tid bit from the Danville, 111., AVirswill be of interest to the friends of Dr. St. John Rosa in Crawfordsville: "Mrs. St. John Rossa, who was brought to the calaboose almost nude and raving crazy, Wednesday night, was removed to the county jail yesterday morning on an order from Judge Thompson, of the county court. The unfortunate woman is the wife of jeweler RoBsa. an optician who formerly resided in the citv for a time

Advertise the Town,

want of a extra illtis-

A large number of people who to show their friends what kind town they live in have purchased oopies of the special sixteen page trat' edition of THE .JOUHNAI.. We still'have a large number on hands and everybody should help advertise tho town by sending some of them away.

FLASHES fROM OVER THE CITZ.

—R. S. Thomson has returned from Greenfield. A. A. McCain wont to Bloomington this afternoon.

XI iss Daisy Lemon, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss May me Sornerville. —J. M. Martin left to-day for a trip to St. Augustine. Flordiu. and other southern resorts. —Coiupnny I made quite a hit last evening in the battle scene which was pronounced the best of the evening.

The music of the orchestra last evening was especially good and won the liberal applause of the audience --There will bo another V. M. C. A. gymnasium exh.bition drill in tho near future, in which some new features are to bo introduced.

—Miss Mary Campbell, of Crawfordsville, eaine this afternoon to attend the Thoinae-Rochester wedding. She is the guest of Miss Lillian ISyrns.—l.afai/ette Courier.

—A. T. LaDuque, with the Connersville Buggy Company, is hero spending a few days. Abraham A WiitB.m handles the above firm's work, and have bteen doing so for several years. It. has given entiro satisfaction to all those whom have been wise enough to buy Connersville Buggy Co. vehicle. Their trade lias increased so largely that today they gave Mr.LaDuque an order for a car load of buggieB amounting to over tin ee thousand dollars. Mrs.LaDuque accompanying her husband on a westorn trip.

TH0MA3-R00HESTER.

A Brilliant Society Wedding Consummated I In Iiafayette This Morning. The marriage of Judge A. D. Thomas, I of Cre-vfordsville, and MiBS Ada RochesI ter, of Lafayette, which occurred this morning, was on# of the most brilliant which Lafayette has witnessed for some time. The wedding occurred at the

North Sixth street, in the fashionable neighborhood of the city. The homestead itself is an elegant old residence standing on a beautiful and spacious lawn, the entranc being from the south. Entering tl commodious hall. which separates the sitting room and dining room on the east from the parlor on the west, one faces a massive stairway. The large residence had been profusely decorated for the occasion by Dorner, the florist, banks of palms and cut llowers being lavishly distributed on all sides. The parlor where the ceremony took place is a largo elegantly furnished room, the walls and ceiling of which are elaborately frescoed and gilded, while from the ceiling hangs a massive silver and glass gas fixture with prismatic pendants. In this luxurious apartment the guests assembled to witness the ceremony. Promptly at 11:30 o'clock, as the wedding march was rendered by Ohlsen's orchestra located at the head of the stairs, the bride and groom, unattended, descended the stairs and, passing through the hall into the drawing room, took their positions between the west windows and beneath true lovers knots of white hyacinths.

Between the windows was a heavy bank of palms and before this the marriage ceremony was conducted by Dr. R. J. Cunningham, of Crawfordsville. The full Episcopal service was used and the ceremony was most impressive anil beautiful. The bride, who is a stately beauty, was attired in a bridal dress of white satin, trimmed in chiffon and en broided in pearls, made with long train and white bridal veil. She carried bridal roses and wore onnge blossoms. Im mediately upon the conclusion of the ceremony congratulations were extended and a wedding breakfast was served all over the mansion to the large number of guests by caterer Weigle. In the dining room was spread the bride's table and here the bridal couple nnd their most intimate friends were served. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas left on the north bound Monon train for a short wedding trip to Chicago and the northwest, after which they will be at home to their friends at their residence on College Hill in Crawfordsville. The wedding gifts were both numerous and elegant and made a most magnificent display. There was an unusually large number of guests, most of these from out of town, especially relatives from Chicago, IndianajtoliB, AVillinmsport, Attica and Crawfordsville. About thiity gues from Crawfordsville were present, being

the relatives and intimate friends of the groom.

The Talk at Dariingim.

The legal separation of Isaac and Lysta Harper Larrick took place before the circuit court last Friday, Sirs. Larrick receiving a divorce, without alimony. The divorce as nearly as we can get the particulars was the result of a compromise and about as follows: When they were married, Mrs. Larrick furnished $500 which was put into property here, which Ike refunded to her and in addition gave $100 for her household goods and paid the expenses of the divorcement proceedings. This, if we understand the matter, was agreed upon when the separation occurred, or shortly afterward some month ago. Mrs. Larrick accepted the divorce on the basis of this agreement and her claims are all adjusted. Ike did not appear against her but left his attorney, L. J. Coppage, to settle the matter on the basis proposed. This adjustment avoided what otherwise might have brought out a great scandnl, and the summoning of a large number of people to the county capital, and a heavy axpense.

Darlington Echo.

To Members of theP.O.S. of A. Every member of the P. O. S. of A. will please bear in mind that the Camp will attend services at Center church next Sunday evening, and make it ]oiiit to bo there. Meet at the new hall at 0:30 and go in a body. The Com mandery will go in uniform with the Cain]. Lot there be a large number present.

Tin Luatex.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, make it their favorite remedy. To get tho true and (.enuine article, look for tho name of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the hot torn of the package.

—Eye, ear and throat diseases only Dr. Green. Joel Block. glasses a specialty.

•MartiI (Iran.

For this event the Monon routo will sell ot* February 22 to 2S inclusive

treinc limit for return March 22. Only f'1'8

Used In Millions

INDIANA NEWS.

Dispatches of-General Interest from Various Portions of the State.

Snyi He Applied the Torch for «S0. CHICAGO, Feb. 20. For $50 Peter Fleck, an ignorant farm hand, fired a barn December 81 near Hammond,

r. .i and burned to death eight horses, Samuel P. Baird homestead, number 98

ftnd last nipht he slept nt the

Central

police station. Heck was captured after a long search by Detcctives Thompson and Haele at a beerbottling establishment at Summerdale. He will be taken back to Hammond this uiorniug by Sheriff Walkor. Heck confessed his crime. He said that early in November Daniel Haveland, a horse dealer of Hammond, rented a barn of a Mrs. Northrup, a wealthy widow. He employed Peter Heck, Robert Dunn and Jake Mosher as hostlers, and the quartette, Heck alleged, assisted by suggestions from llaveland's wife, conspired to defraud an insurance company out of money by burning live stock. The story is that after the tiro Haveland came to Chicago, received his insurance policies, and had them discounted, realizing £900. He and his wife escaped, but were subsequently arrested, as were also Dunn and Mosher.

Heck for a time evaded arrest, but now will answer to the r.n-and jury. •.

A Socloty Fails.

I.VDIAKAPOI.IS, Ind., Feb. 00.—A mutual benefit association called the American union lias gone up. It was organized in this city in 1S90. Charles F. Griffin, then secretary of state, but now of Hammond, was advertised as its legal adviser, while among the names of members widely advertised were Gov. Chase and other state officers and prominent men. The plan of the concern was to secure as many members as possible, charging them S3.50 initiation fee and monthly dues of £1.50, for which certificates were issued, numbered in rotation. Recently a circular informed the members that the

American union was to be considered dead, and they had been transferred bodily to the Order of Equity. This has made a liowl, inasmuch as the latter order is entirety different from the other. Those members who had paid in

$-10,

and received

nothing in return, now consider that their initiation into the Order oi Equity has cost them just that amount. Owing to the hiffh official names ap pearing in connection with the con eern, it has stirred up a scandal.

More Gait Land hi Indiana. WINKMAC, Ind., Feb. 'JO.—Natura' gas has been found within 1 mile the town of Medaryville. Last Friday Yule & Davis, of Indianapolis, the owners of Long Island hay marsh, were putting down a test well foi oil. Their drill at the depth of

ISO

feet

entered into a strong vein of yas, anc when a gauge was screwed on the pip ing it registered at eighty pounds tc the square inch. Surrounding this pas well are several oil wells pumping from forty to sixty barrels daily, and so far in all the low, wet marsh lands oil and gas have been found.

Work of "Jncl: the Grubber." LINEHTV, Ind., Feb. 20.—Liberty ha« a "Jack the Grabber." This person is described as tall, wearing a lonfl Ulster overcoat, slouch hat and rubber boots. One night last week one of the young women teachers in the Lib erty school while returning froir church was grabbed by the man ami badly frightened. Almost evory nighl the fellow has frrabbed some woman. As yet he has not been captured oi identified, and his object cannot be learned, for he has always been scared away as soon as he took hold of a woman. v-':''t-

A Grip Munlau's llloody Work.

GIUCEN-SHURG, Ind., Feb. 20.—John lirown, of St Paul, 12 miles northwest of Greensburg, attempted to kill his wife and himself Friday morning while crazed from a relapse of the grip. His brother watched at his bedside until midnight, when Mrs. Brown took his place, Soon after a scullle was heard and the family rushed in and found Mrs. Brown fatally {cut, her windpipe severed and the maniac husband flourishing a razor with which he cut his own throat, but uot fatally. Brown is only '25 years old and has been married about a year.

Woodruff Will Kctorn to Prison. SHEMIYVILI-E, Ind., Feb. 20.—Jerre Woodruff, who but recently finished serving a ten-year term for attempted murder, became anpfry at his sweetheart, Miss Anna Dowden, late Thursday night and struck her on tha head with a large pitcher. She is yet unconscious and will probably die. Woodruff escaped. Hejis a desperate character and has frequently been involved in cutting affrays.

Knglne nnd Car Turned Over. BEDFOUD, Ind., Feb. 20.—Tho Bloomington accommodation on the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago railroad struck a large pile of rocks about 2 miles south of here Thursday night The engine and baggage-car wore turned over and badly damaged. The passengers were badl.y shaken up, but no one seriously hurt. The road was cleared by 0 o'clock the next morning.

Terriflu Combat lietween Ifomcn.

CHA WFOHDSVII.I.K, Ind., Feb. 20 Wednesday night the stable of William Price, a dealer in fine horses, was the scene of an awful combat between two blooded Clydesdale stallions, in some way they got loose and began fighting, when one of them, valued at 81,500,tried to retreat through a small door. He

Fitting of. became lightly wedged and the other literally kicked and bit him to pieces in his fearful rage. The survivor is wcll-nifh ruined.

1

round trip tickets to New Orleans at I.A l'oitTi:, Ind., Feb. 20.— Fred Wood822, and to Mobile, Ala., at $21. Ex-

one change of cars via Monon route 'oa{}ed wagon Thursday, breaking his neck and dying immediately.

OWES

and Broke III* Smeu.

a

far'aer

of Springfield township,

collQty,

accidentally /ell from his

of HomPS-,40 Years the. Standard.

DO YOU

COUCH

DON*T DELAY

EMf S

BALSAM

THe£scO\6c'^S'

It CQresColdt.CoQerbi.6ore Thro*t,Croap.In0ucn« u,Whooping Cough.Bronchitu and Asthma, c«r. i&lo core for Consumption to flrti auge*. mud »or% rvilej to tdTasoed stages. R«- at OOM. TOO will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Bol4 ft/ Ue»kt» «m/wberv. UmU*, SO nuU uul fl.UO,

Natural Gas Fittino-.

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

WILLIAMS BROS.,

1 2 5 South Green St.

GROERY & LUNCH STAND.

ireF^Fresh Line of Groceries Always kept in Stock^^PJ Luncli Counter open Day and Niicbi and kepi

Btocke'! witli

First Class Katubies, Caudles, Oysters, Celery Kept in Stock.

SEEKING & SON

PLUM STREET DEPOT. Goods delivered to any part of the city.

Kl RK'S

Am£

W0RU

SOAP

A LAUNDRY SOAP, PURE AND SANITARY. BEST FOB

General Household Use.

RAILWAY 1 iME CARD

MONON ROOTE.

SOUTH muuvn wvuiu. NORTI1 1 Night Mall (dally) 1 I :l0p.m Pay Mall (dally) :30p.ir 9:15a.i!) Way Freight 2:40p.t

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

ExproRS-Mall 0:15a.m

2l0:a.n) Mall(dally) f»:18p.m Mull—KxproBS l:40p.tn 1 rl'Jp.m Mall— Kxprcss 0:48p.m

VABDALIA.

SOUTH

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

NORTH

Express

5:20p.m Mall 12:40 am FrHirlit

.. 0:18pm, ... 8:10a.m ..12:40 nra

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FKKI) 0. MANDKL will ho a candidate tor Mayor of tho clly of Crawfordsvillo,* subject totiM* decision of the itepuliilcun ult-3* convention.

JapaneseTooth Powder

Keconimcndcd by all the ladies of Crawfordsville who have usid it. Froservofl the t«oth and prevents them from itching. Call at Hong GuNy's Lmndi v. 20

HADE? PALACfc®

Book: Store.

We have a large and assorted stock of Hooks for Colleges, SeliooH, Presents, and the reading public. A Full Line of

WALL PAPER

Of the best quality on the market aud at very reasonable pricw. Tlie most prominent City Dailies, Magazines, Pictorial Paper snu Fashion Sheets can always be found at our store.

Robinson & Wallace.

CORNER BOOK STORE.

I Am Offering Special Inducements

To people that want Groceries in Large Quantities. I am going to close this stock of goods out and it will pay you to come and get prices.

o. s. EnsrsMinsrcKEn.

J5|f~\Vill sell the entire stock at a bargain.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.

*Two Dollars For One!

-Attend the Great New York-

Bankrupt Clothing Sale,

212, E. Main 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 early and get choice ot bargains. We offer 100 doz. of Men's Shirts at 15 cents each, worth 50c. We offer 50 dozen Boys Shirts at 15c worth 50c. We will sell 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. .sv. 200 Men's Suits, all stylos, (33 a 11 11 11 .1 212 11 it 11 100 Boys Suits

Striking Values in Men's Overcoats.

You can buy two overcoats for Less than the prise ot one.

Big bargainsiPantaloons

200 pairs Fine Dress Pants nt 98c, Worth 82.50 to 83. All goods Marked in plain selling figures nnd

•Sold Strictly at One Prices

Come and be convinced that one Dollar will do the work of two.

THE NEW YORK

Bankrupt Clothing Sale.

212, E. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind.

Ohlldren Ory for Pitcher's Castorla.

South of Court House.

82, worth $3. S3 50 "810 and 8121

r.

worth, S13.50-S1-

88, 810 nnd 818! 98c, worth 82.50 83