Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 March 1892 — Page 3

of

S

Barnhill

126 West Main treet.

Baby

ED VAN CAIV5P & CO.

Will be.i.'in their annual February h'ale of broken lots

FI.NI

The Crawfot clsvilieTransfer Line,

VVAMIUL' A: IMSJJKY, Proprietors,

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city. OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch office at C. A. Suodgrass' store on Washing- ... ion street. Telephone No. 47.

THE X,ARG£ST M.2TV BEST

In the Cily Can Be Bought By Asking for

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

We AH Eat to Live

AND LIVE TO HAT

Therefore whin wanting first class groceries, Codec, Sugars, Tea, Apples, Pickles, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, New' Sorghum Molasses, Fresh Bulk Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call at

Cash Fry's,

18 Carat Cigar

Carriages.

i: ii i\'e Jitsl nceived our Spring line of

l..bv £a- uui it is the largest O O itird 1) lulsf nu'f aid :.cheapest line

brought to this it3".

carlv and make your selection.

ROSS-BRQS.,

99-Oent Store.

Siioi 011 Monday, February 1,

-^1,.

And ii will pay to see iliem.

1

.ASF CZIZIZi

TORE."

We have just received a car load ol the above brand sof

This flour is made at Minneapolis and the brand TURE GOLD cannot be beaten. One customer said it made the best bread of an} flour lie has h:-d in his house for one year. Another said: "1 baked a cake and it cannot be beaten." And just th r.k of the price:

50 lbs. Pure f.iold $1.40. 25 lbs. Pure Gold 70 .•••, 50 lbs. While Rose $1.20. 25 lbs. White Rose 60 ,•

Remember \ve seil all other brands. Piide of Peoria, Hen Ilur, Gold Medal, O. K. and Kureka. And remember while we are selling flour, cheaper that any house in the city, we are doing the same in Groceries, We i-xtc a special invitation to the people of Cravvf(.rds\ ille, to ccine and see our Natural Gas stove for cooking. We have .gHs attached so we can show you just what the stove vyiil do.

FURNITURE &QUEENSWARE.

We are still oik ring great induct mints in thi se lines. New goids are ai living daily. Go. whcie you can git gocds cheap.

flour

&

MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLYFOR }.

T. LAYMON.

AT EONNEI-I.'S OlD STAND.

Ailiright' Hoky-Poky Bread!

Ifl VjM'V littosl Ht.vlft.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

MISS MAUD KEPLER, Agent for a First Class

SSteam Dyeing, and Cleaning

Este^lolislim.erLt.

I" the Lidim and Gentlemen of Grau-forrfsvi'le:— MISS UM) KKPI.I'K. cl(rk ut llie Anicrii'iin Steam Lull miry, lins the agencyJor^piio ol H'MjCBt, Si uiim Dyt- Woiki

UcHiiiwrof LiuJIo* mid (3uJitloincn'a Ovoruoul*, Tout*,

ririi prvased and repitircil to look cquul to now at it

HIIUIII

cost, Ludlos dri!»sis,j

${« uktcr wrappers, dveil. cleaned ami prosst»d by tlio now stylu l«r«uoh process without Ooou Teniplrtis VnciiH uKHlurutc. Work first class. Al! orders l*ft nl tlifc Anierl'.'tin Stoimi unary will rucolvu iminipt xliunllnu.

Common Soap

Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands.

IVORY SOAP

DOES NOT.

Daily

JouRKnL.

MONDAY, MARCH 7,1892.

TNK DAILY JOCRN-AL Robinson & Wallaoe.

is for sale by

THAT VAN EOKEY ESTATE

John E. Oourtney Files a Juicy Motion to Depose John L. Shruin From the Administratorship.

TI10 Vim Rokey estate is again before the public. This morning in the circuit court John It. Courtney filed a motion to dismiss the proceedings which had been brought against him by John L. Shram, t,he administrator. Ho also filed a motion to have Mr. Shrutn depose from his position as administrator of the estate. J11 this motion Mr. Courtney states that the decedent was an alien, being a native of Austria and that after her death, John L. Shruui falsely, recklessly and ignorantly made affidavit asking to be appointed administrator. Mo knew it was the placo of the coroner and treasurer to hold the alien's effects and he acted without authority in the case. He was not the widow, widower or creditor of the decedent and had uo business to tamper with the estate, lie swore at the time that he believed her to leave an estate of §25 when he knew absolutely nothing of her affairs, her debtors or her creditors. He merely volunteers in a meddlesome manner to serve as administrator of whom or of whoso property or relatives he knew and knows nothing. He holds the position for the purpose of greed and gain. Ho has been spending beforehand in Billy law suits the money ho hopes to obtain from an unknown estate, lie has taken now lease on legal life by filing nonsensical and annoying suits against the afliant. The alfiant declares that if there should be an administrator tor the estate that person should be a competent one. Such the present administrator is not being com put mentis, and wholly unlit to have charge of business with any complications. The atliant therefore asks that the defendant be deposed and obliged to relinquish all suits at his own cost.

Such is the complaint of Mr. Court ney, but the court has as yet made no decision. ,,

A Silly Girl.

The friends of Sam unities. late of this city, will be interested in the following special from Brazil which appeared in the Indianapolis Sentinel this morning:

Brazil is at the presont time experiencing a stir in society circles the like of wliK-h was never recorded in its historv over the announced marriage, which is expected every day, of C. G. Goldman, of Minneapolis, and Miss Martha Gifford, of this city. About five years ago Goldman had a position in W. D. McCullough's clothing store of this city, and during that time lie became acquainted with Miss Gifford. Ho remained here but a short time, when ho accepted a position in Minneapolis, but continued his relations with Miss Gifford by correspondence. Samuel Grimes,_ one of the proprietors of tho Brazil Daily Times, fell in love with Miss Gifford and was engaged to her. GoldUian hastened to this city and insisted upon Miss Gifford koeping her vow with him. The oxcited girl was crazed when she faced her ardent lovers. Notwithstanding the strong resistance of Miss Clifford's mothor anil friends she seriously clung to the Minneapolis man, Reaving the other betrothed in despair.

Amos McCalip, who roturned from Brazil last night, states that Sam Grimes stole a march on his Minneapolis rival Saturday night by rushing his Bweotlioart over to lvnightsville and marrying her before anyone knew what was the matter.

A Grave Oharge.

A very interesting suit iB on trial in Judge Chumasoro's court to-day and it has called out a largo portion of the colored population. Rachel Colvin complains of Epli Wheeler and says that fourteen years ago she, while blind and holpless, gave Epli $100 to start him in tho harbor's business. This money she hail hoarded and saved to have an operation performed 011 her eyes, but upon Wheeler's promise to givo her half tho profits of his business she believed she could do better and let it go. Epli deserted her, she claims, and has never paid her a cent of tho money. She finally obtained enough again to hrve a cataract removed from her eye and can now seo. She has accordingly brought suit against Wheeler through Hanna & llanna, her attorneys. White. Humph-rey-Jfr Reeves represent tho dofendant.

The case with costs involves about $'200.

MAKEIAGE LICENSE.

George Hendricks and Jano E. Der-

mit.

and Punt* neutly ro-dyeil, triirilcs' dresses, shawls

There will bo a necktie-box social hall on Thursday night.

Sues the Motion.

Soloman Tannenbaum, administrator of the ostato of Ben Hamburger, tho Cincinnati traveling man killed in the M'mon wreck near Crawfordsvillo 011 Jan. 11, has brought suit in tho Marion ivmuty superior court against the Mocon railw.iy, demanding 310,000 damages. The comprint alleges that the road was carelessly and nt gligently conBtrncted and out of repair in that the road bed had sunk so that it was not sullicient to support the ties and tracks. It is also alleged that the ties were rotten. The rails used were weak and light and tho rail at the point of the accident was old, cracked and worthless. The engine was largo and heavy, having ten wheels, and was running at a great speed. The weight at such a spoed broke tlia rail in twenty pieces. The complaint is accompanied by twentyfour interrogatories, which tho defendant is asked to bo required to answer.—h 1ilimmpoli* Journal.

For the World's Fair.

W. 11. Evans and wife arrived from ludianapolis Saturday and aro the guests of A. W. Bin ford and wife. Mr. Evans has resigned his position in Indianapolis to accept a lnorative and pleasant position in tho agricultural department at Washington. He will not enter his work there for Boveral months yet, however, as he holds a government commission to collect for the World's Fair a collection of all the desert plants of Arizona. As soon as his transportation passes arrive Mr. Evans will leave for tho field of labor and will spend three months in a work which heretofore has not been undertaken. It is a responsible work and tho appointment to it reflects no little credit upon Mr. Evans's ability as a botanist, which has given him a national reputation. During Mr. Evans absence in tho West Mrs. Evans will remain with her parents in this citv.

At Mi3i3 3U1 Wjlmliy Emm£. Goodyear, Elitch and Schilling's Mins tre'.s always givo 11 good show, but thoy navor gave a hotter one in this city than that of last night. The costumes and stage decorations were rich and pleasing to the eye, the Binging was delightful and the jokes in the main were fresh and taking. The two Arab acrobats and gymnasts are marvelous in their line of business, and in fact the company, while not the largest in the world, from begin ning to end is composed of artists of ability. Its managers seem to know just what pleases the audionce.—_-l ia-

I

'oiula. Mnnt.. Standard, Sept. '(!. y.s'.'J /.

Squabbling.

Tlie board of comity commissioners convened this morning and at once began to settle with tho township trustees in reference to their township, road and dog fund rejwrts. They begun to settle, mind you, for at three o'clock not a trustee had been settled with. It was insisted by a member of the board that tho trustees be obliged to pay for their road books and certificates as the law did not provide for tLeir payment frou the public fund The county attorney took tho matter under advisement. From tho present indications a stormy session is to come.

For Sheriff.

THE Jorn.vAL to-day announces as a candidate for Sheriff Charles E. Dnvis, of Union township. Mr. Davis is 32 years of age and has lived his entire life in this county, where his friends are exceedingly numerous. He will be elected if nominated and I10 is amply qualified to fill the placo having been baliff for two yeare under Warner Wilhite and deputy for four years under Capt. McClaskev. Ho has beetr a liepublican from his youth up and is a popnlar, thoroughly good citizen.

Death of Al Harwood.

A! Harwood, the well-known resturant keeper, died last evening at 8:30 o'clock after a painful illness. The funeral will occur to-morrow from the Alamo Christian church, interment in the Alamo cemetery. Mr. Harwood was -1!) years old and had lived all his life in this county. lie was an honest, whole-souled man with a host of friendB who mourn his death. He ever had a kind word for all and also a helping hand.

COLLEGE^ NOTilS.

Saxe Mowers returned from Lafayette today. Dr. Tuttle delivered the ch.ipel lecture yesterday.

Culbertson is confined to his bed with a badly injured knee. Tho Betas of Indiana will banquet at the Bates House in ludianapolis Friday night.

What our manager-elect lacks in base ball know'edgo and ability is fully compensated for in nerve.

Vannuys is a candidate for the captaincy of tho baso ball team, also for presidency of tho college and the curatorship of tho laboratory fish.

Will Christian will givo a large party at his home in Indianapolis Thursday night. Several students and several voting ladies from this city will attend.

Ovor 500 students of Del'auw University and sevoral citizens oxjject to accompany Miss Joan Nelson to Indianapolis Friday. She goes to contest for the Stato collegiate oratorical prize, and is tho first woman delegate ever sent out by Del'auw.

Cough I'ollowtnn the Grip. Many persons, who have recovered from la* grippe are now troubled with a jjersistent cough. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will promptly loosen this cough and relieve the lungs, effecting permanent cure in a very short time. 25 id 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye ,fc Co.

PLASHES fE0M OVER THE GIT?.

—An agent for tho Chicago llerald is drumming the city to-day. Mrs. Wm. Bromley, sr., who has been so dangerously ill, is convelescing very slowly. —Regular meeting of tho 1'. O. S. of A. Commandery this evening at 8 o'clock sharp. -—Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith on Friday, a dainty little four pound daughter. —Robert Hardackor, a well known citizen, died yesterday at his homo on Harrison street. —L. J. Coppago has been chosen tho attorney for the Wingato Building and Loan Association. —Drs. Gonzales and Greene attended the performance of Modjeska at Indianapolis Saturday night. —The change of time on the Big Four did not go into etTect yesterday, but will on next Sunday. —The Monon will begin right away to ballast its road with gravel taken from Gravol Lot, noar Lafayette. —Howard Smith did not sell his place west of the city as tho terms of sale cannot be arranged satisfactorily. —Wm. Martin, sr., went to Chicago to-day to pmrchase a handsome new ice wagon for use this coming season. —C. R. Britts came home sick with the grip Saturday from his tour through

Illinois as salesman for an oil company. —Raymond White began to do night work at tho Monon station last night He succeeds Jesso Williams who goes to Gravel Lot. —Elder Green, of Shelbyville.preached a memorial sermon to the colored Odd Fellows at the^A. M. E. church yes terday morning. —Prosecutor Moffett wants it distinctly understood that he is a candi date for re-election, reports to the oon trary notwithstanding. —The March term of the circuit court began this morning and the pro. bate docket was called. No business of importance was transacted. —The editor of the Argus -Xcwa wishes it understood that his paper will continue under his management and will remain neutral in politics. —The Sunday evet-ing service at Center church now close at a quarter of 8 in order to allow more time for the V.

S. C. E. meeting which follows. —Tho Chicago Tribune now arrives in this city in the morning before tho Indianapolis papers. It comes down to Champaign and then ea6t over the Big Four.

A petition for an iron bridge over Sugar Creek at ClouBer's mill in Sugar Creek township will probably bo acted upon favorably by the board of commissioners.

Mrs. Harwood, residing near the Junction, died last night after a lingering illness. Drs. Chambers and Etter held a post mortem examination this afternoon. —H. D. VanCleave has returned from Cincinnati where he had been in the interest of the Green hoirs. It was found old Nowell had made a will, but it will be contested.

Tho arguments in the 'i'eagarden

Our new goods purchaser? Avhile in would say that we will have -h best stock at reasonable prices it been our lortune to possess. Call and see us for anything new, and nobby. wilbhave them tnis week.

Parke county. The speeches of the Respectively, Crawfordsvillo attorneys were especially

A E E IN SO N

Trie Cheap Dry Goods Man. Nexi to Elston's Bank.

The Leland

5c Cigar.

The Leland

fine and the effort of Mr. Whittington caused no end of favorable comment. Ho is a young attorney, but has demonstrated that ho has great ability and the work he performed in the Toagarden case won for him golden opinions. —There will bo a meeting of the Colored people at tho temperance hotel of Wm. Rolib, on north Groen street, on next Friday evening 'it 8 o'clock to make arrangements for a cake walk. The committee is composed of Henry Nettles, Ilenrv Humphreys and William Robb. —B. F. Havens,the executive commissioner of Indiana for the World's Fair, has appointed the following gentlemen as an auxiliary committee for this county: H. B. Hulet, J. C. Hutton, John L. Goben, Charles Johnston, C. W.Elmore, James Waugli, Jere Iveenoy and T. H. B. McCain. This committee has elected

Charles Johnston, President, and H. B. Hulet, Secretary. —Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Goltra, accompanied by their charming daughter, Miss Mary, of Crawfordsvillo, Tnd., arrived here Tuesday night, to attend tho wedding of their son, Mr. W. W. Goltra to Miss Mary Moore, which took place at tho Christian church, yesterday afternoon. They wore much pleased with Paris and Kentucky. Mr. Goltra was a schoolmate of Mr. J. W. Fisher, of near this city. Ho had tho pleasure of meeting Mr. Fisher.—Paris, (Ky.,) A'cies.

Charles E. Davis and wife left today for Paris, 111., where his sister, Mrs. Mary Wilhoit is quite sick. Dr. A. F. Henry accompanied them and will have Mrs. Wilhoit-try tho curative power of his inhaler. —Amos McCalip and Harry Voris have taken positions with tho Star.

—Oh'.what a treat for tho ladies. Those fine handkerchiefs in my window. Must be sold Thursday, Friday and Saturday. L. BISPHOF.

—Those fine handkerchiefs we have in our show window are slightly soiled and we will give the ladies a treat on

case at Rockville aro pronounced by all Thursday, Friday and Saturday at very to have been the finest ever heard in

1,,w

I'^es. Ladies take advantage.

ground, for, being forewarned, she should be forearmed. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will disperse all those shadows. It goes to the very root of all female complaints, renews the waning vitality, and invigorates the entire system. Surely Tuch letters as this will support our claims:

DEAR ^ADAM.

L. Biseuor.

NKHAM'S PROVERBIAL PHILOSOPHY

Coming events cast their shadows before.

The feeling of utter listlessness, lack of energy, desire to be alone, or the don't care" feeling, are all shadows of comine events. No woman should ••permit those symptoms to gain

I a

Compound saved my life it is the best medicine for kidney and female troubles I ever saw. I induced my friends to use it. and it has never failed. Mrs. II. K.

FOSKETT.

LYDIA E. PINftHAM MED. CO., Lynn, Mass.

West Rutland, Vt.

Drueelsta sell it as a nundard article, or icnt by mail, in form of Pills or Lozenges, receipt »f tl.M An illustrated book, entitUd "Guide to Health and Etiquette, by Lydia E Pinkham, ia of great value to ladjes. We will sreaent a coov to anyone nddresfctng us with two a-cent stamps*

largest

rl

f:ver

^as

\T

he LI:.LAND is \vh it a jficat many puoplt aic smoking, (jccatisf they have found it to be the best'

thev can ijet for FJi'/i

If you don't believe gate for yourself.

this investi-:

The LELAND is si ill kept up to its high slandard---a deiiglitful

combination of Havana and Sumatro —Try it. Made and its quality guaranteed bv the

Wm. DONEY CIGAR Co.

00MLNG AND GOING.

last

—Will Uonnell went to Bedford nighl. —John Manson was in Indianapolis yester.

W. J. Amos spent Sunday in Indianapolis. —-Frank Abraham, of Indianapolis, is in tho city. —Rev. J. R. Uinnen left last night for Chicago. —Mrs. Dr. McMechan is not quite uo well to-day. —Miss Lelia Raird is visiting her sister in Russelvillo —A. A. McCain went to Greenfield this morning. —Fred A. Ross, of Terre Haute, spout Sunday in tho city. —Mrs. Judge Thomas wont to Lafayette this afternoon. —A. R. Anderson and wife spent Simday in Indianapolis. —Col. Anderson, late of tho Junction House, is in the city. —A.J. Fleming, of Muskegon. Mich., was in the city to-day. —Eugono Rush and wife, of Veedersburg, wore in the city to-day. •—Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Clodfelter entertained friends from tho country yesterday. —Eluier Richer, a capitalist of Columbia City, was the guest of Miss Addio Stickley over Hunday. —Lieutenant Will May went to Indianapolis this morning having arrived faom Chicago Saturday. —Wm. Sinkey went to Middloton, ()., this morning to attend tho celebration of his parents' goldon wedding. —Seymour Deletion and wifo have arrived from Kansas City. It is poesi ble that they may decide to make Crawfordsvillo their future homo. —Dewitt Wilson, of Lafayette, is in tho city on legal business. It. is Mr. Wilson's lirst visit to Crawfordsvillo since he graduated from Wabash College in 1880.

Best and Cheapest

Real Estate in the City Now on the Market.

TheWm.S. Galoy Homestead and Three Lots Adjoinirg Yet Unsold.

Also, a Few Lots in the Beautiful Grove

of

Forest Trees on East Wabash Avenue.

Lots no better situated than these iiirve sold within the last GO day* at. from $'i8.r)0 to ?:(0 pir front foot.

Tln.se lots are appraised at from £10 io §2(1 per front foot: one only —a beautiful corner lot 177 feet, deep—appraised ill. -.50 per front foot.

Good judges say the lots li.ive been appraistd at a very low

price

11s compared with oth^r lots in the city. You can now buy at the appraisement. If you delay you will probably have to pay more. ('H AS. JOHNSON,

Commissioner.