Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 March 1892 — Page 3

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New goods arriving daily.

126 West Main treet.

Baby Carriages.

h.Mvt* just received our Spring line of

l'. il)y T-:i! riagcs, and it is the largest

iird handsomest and cheapest line

brought to this city.

Call i-nrly and make your selection.

99-Oent Store.

ED VAN CAMP & CO.

Will begin their annual February .Sale of broken lota

of FrN'k SHOES on Monday, February

And it will pay to see them.

JUST

ONE HUNDRED BARRELS S UGAR. We are selling Sugar to-day at prices lower than we can buy.

We bought this sugar at the old prices and will give our customers

the benefit of the prices for the next ten days, so take

advantage and lay in your sugar:

26 pounds Extra (J Sugar $1.

25 pounds White Extra Sugar 1.

22 pounds Granulated Sugar 1.

20 pounds Conf. A Sugar •.

20 pounds Cut Loaf Sugar .. .. .,.1.

Furniture, Stoves and Qtieensware.

See our bed-room sets for $15. A car load of lounges to arrivt

this wet-k. Go where you can find the best selection. Do not fail to see our line of Decorated Dinner Sets.

Barnhill Hornaday & Piekett.

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

WAtillUI' & INSLiKY, 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. Snodgrass' store on Washington street. Telephone No. 47.

18 Carat Cigar

THB LARGEST ADD BEST

In the City Can Be Bought By Asking for

Diseases is distributed free by our enterpriBing druggists Nye & Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Nervous l'rostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Epilepsy

RECEIVED AT

MY STORE.

Children Cry for Pitcher'sCastorla.

Wc-All Eat to Live

AND LIVE TO EAT

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

Cash Kry's,

.»

MANUFACTURED. EXPRESSLY FOR

J. T. LAYMON.

AT BONNELL'8 OLD STAND.

Albright' sHokj-Pokj Bread!

In tho vwry latest Rtvln.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.

Xcirspapcvs JinUorse.

"Educators are certainly the greatest benofnetors of tho race, and I, after readinp Dr. Frankiin Milos' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be among the most, ontertaining and edueating authors." He is not a stranger to our readers, as his advertisements •ippenr in our columns in every issue, .calling attention to the fact that the elegant work on Nervous and Heart

Guaranteed Cure.

We authorise our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a cough, cold or any lung, thront or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and ex perionce no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's now discovery could bo relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottle free at Nye &

CO.'B

drug

store. Large size 60 cents and SI.

Wo must make a big lost, but they must go thoBe fine handkerchiefs in my how window are soiled, and we will sell hem cheap Thureday, Friday and Sat urday. Lorn

BISOHO*.

Common Soap

Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands.

IVORY SOAP

DOES NOT.

DAILY JOURWL.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9,1892.

THB DAILY JOURNAL,

Hobioson & Wallace.

for sale by

To Republicans.

On Saturday, March 20,1802, between the hours of and 8 o'clo.i p. m. thoKcnuhllcunR of the city of Crawfordsvillo* lnd., will hold rlinary elcotlou for tho purpose of nominalng a ticket to bo voted for at the coming city election. Candidates will be nominated for the following olUcoa: Mayor, Marshal, Clerk. Treatiui-er, and one councilman from each of the three wards. 1 he wards will vote atcthe following places: 1st Ward—Trustee's office. 2d Ward-Survevor's office.

Hd Wurd—Smith's wagon shop. W.E. LLLTMPHUKY, City Chairman.

.. A Leap Tear Party. Miss Emma Buck and Miss Lick Sandlin gave a leap year party last even ing at the home of the former on east College street. Aboi.t thirty gucste were present and the evening was most pleasantly spent with dancing and card playing. Elegant refreshments were served.

Both Must Pay.

Judge Harney gave his ruling as to the costs in the Feterman divorce case this morning. The court held that Siphona should pay all the

cuBts

she

made and that Clarence should pay for all he made. This is a charming arrangement and should suit all parties except the witnesses of Siphona. It is rumored on the sly, that Siphona, beautiful though she is, has not the where withal with which to liquidate.

Slightly ScandalouB.

A lengthy write up of a very scandalous occurrence on Market street was brought to

THB JOUHNAI,

oflice to-day

but was not published for various reasons. It stated in substance that a well known citizen on east Market street abused his wife last oight in a fearful manner, his curses arousing the whole neighborhood which took in the show from the outside, the curtains being up. The writer of the article threatens to consult the police in regard to the matter

Oonoert Party.

Last evening MiBS Mayme Gerard entertained a number of her friends most charming manner at her home on east Main street. After tea had been served the entire party attended the concert, making the first concert party of the season. The following were the guests: Mr. aid Mrs. Charley Boss, Messrs. Will White, John L. Sbrum, Charley Mclntyre, F. P. Mount and George Durham, Misses Margaret Morgan, Mary Grubb, Mat-tie Detchon, Alma McClure, and Kate Fullenwider.

The Swedes.

The Swedish Quartette was listened to by a large audience last night at the Y. M. C. A. fand the fact that every number except the last was encored showed that the entertainment was highly appreciated. This includes the three recitations given by Miss Burden, the talented elocutionist. The ensemble work of the quartette waB especially good. They spoke their words together as one man and their voiees blended as the tones of an organ. However, it must be said that the Swedish Quartette is only fair when compared with either the Schubert Quartet or the Lotus Glee Club.

At Musio Hall To-nldit.

Richmond has had Eeveral of the leading minstrel shows this season, but none of them were Superior to Goodyear, Elitch & Schillings, which played to a good audience at the Phillips laBt evening. Thoy are equal to the best, and in some features superior. The first part, "The Royal Court" was magnificent and caught the audience admirably. Then came the jesting, in which there were no chestnuts, but bright and sparkling wit. "'I'lie Return from tho Chase" furnished a world of amusement. Olivette, the magician and juggler, was great. Chas. E. Shilling with his new and novel musical instrument was superb. Tho songs and dancing are not surpassed by any company on the road. In short, Goodyear, Elitch & Schilling's minstrels are the tho equal of any.--Richmond Independent of Last Sunday.

A Monument for Tippecanoe Battle Ground. David Meharry was in the city to-day circulating a petition asking Congress to make a suitable appropriation for the erection of a monument to commemorate the deeds of those who fell at the battle of Tippecanoo. Ho Bays he has been working on the project for three years and proposes to send a petition a mi'e long. As ho is now HI yoars of age he desiros to see his project. accomplished before he dies.

—Rial Benjamin has placed nn order with the Cleveland Rubber Co., for tan iiousaod feet of lawn h«a*.

A SAD A00IDENT.

John Steward, While Assisting a Mad Doe is Poisoned Tearfully Special to tlir Journal.

NKW ROSH, March 9.—The mad dog excitement which was mentioned in Tim JOURNAI, several days ago*still continued and has at last claimed a human viotim. A number of dogs and cattle were killed upon the first manifestation of hydrophobia and a number of other wore tied up to await developments,

few miles southeast of this place John Steward had a dog that had been bitten by the wandering canine which scattered the disease. Instead of killing the dog Mr. Steward chained him up to see if ho would really go mad. The dog began to act strangely a day or so Rgo and foamed at the mouth in a fearful manner. Yesterday after tugging vainly at his chain in a spirit of fearful rage, the dog fell back upon the grouad as though he was choking to death. Mr. Steward, who had been observing him, hastened out to loosen the strap around the dog's neck. Mr. Steward had a Bore hand and in working with the dog he accidentally let fall upon this wound some of the ohewed up saliva from the beast's mouth. As soon as ho could return to the house he washed the wound but in vaih. The venom had entered his blood and soon his hand began to swell. Last night his arm to his shoulder was frightfully swollen and the poor man was suffering untold agony. It is thought that liis blood has been poisoned to such an extent an to preclude the possibility of recovery.

He Seems all Eight.

For several days past rumors have been current that Dr. W. J. Owsley, resigned trustee of l'Vnnklin township, was short in his accounts. Dr. Owsley is in the city to-day settling with the commissioners and for a while was a badly scared man. He tound himself charged by the auditor with $1,043 more than he had received. The take was found to lie in the fact that he had received but one of the two packages of vouchers due him when he drew some time ago. Dr. Owsley says this squares matters. If there i8 any othor shortage the Doctor can easily make it right so his friends say.

Will He Oome Back?

Harry York, of Wingate, has skipped for parts unknown. He saw Dudley Templeton in Danville, 111., and said ho was going for California. He took his wife's watch with him. York's friends say he will come back to-night and square things.

I'or Councilman.

Marshall Nye is announced to-diy for the position of Councilman from the Third Ward. Marshall is an enterpris ing, driving business man, a thorough Republican, a good popular citizen, and if nominated will be elected.

Beception Postponed.

The reception given in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Will Goltra bass been indefinit lp postponed on account of the serious illness of Mr. Will Goltra.

0. E. Social.

The Y. P. S. C. E. of First church will give a social in tho church parlors Thursday evoniug, March 10. Supper from 5 till 8 o'clock. An excellent musical programmn hns been arranged

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Gilmore Boots and Elizabeth Grimep.

00MINGAND GOING.

—O. C. Irwin is in Ladago. —Wm. Martin, si., has returned from Chicago. —Dr. Tilney went to Chalmers this morning. —Miss Lelia Baird returned from Russellville. —N. K. Glover was up from Waveland to-day. —Howard Smith went to Lebanon this morning.

W. A. Deitrich went to Waveland this morning. —Mrs. W. W. Morgan went to Darlington to-day. "3U— Tom Clark returned from New Orleans this afternoon. —Lieutenant Will alay returned to Chicago this afternoon. —Mrs. Jamos Maloney returned from Chicago this afternoon. —R. A. Fullenwider, of Veedersburg, was in the city to-day. —R. A. Fullenwidor returned to Veedersburg this afternoon. -Misses Mattie and Ada Detchon went to Indianapolis to-day. —Uncle David Meharry, of Shawnee Mound, was in the city to-d —Miss Grace White is in ana unable to be at her place in the postoffice. —Leslie Phillips, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Harry Hammond, 801, east Wabash avenue.

The Glee Club will bo photographed this week some time in cap and gown. They will give their concerts in this coptmne also. —1T. L. Stilwell went to Indianapolis to-day to attend the Republican canons which precedes the election of four delegates ut large to tho Minneapolis convention.

COLLEGE JJ0TH8

The college authorities have granted tho stndents a holiday for to-morrcw to enable them to attend the State orntorical contest.

Those desiring admittance tickets tho State oratorical contest oan bn»e them Becured by leaving their names either at the library or at the Y. M. C. A. office.

Eye, ear and throat diseases nly Dr. Greea. Joel Block. Fitting of glaases a specialty.

FLASHES fROM OVER THE OITF.

Arthur Shotts has been fined '820 for selling liquor to minors. •The minstrel company is putting up at the Music Hall hotel. —George Hummel will go to Kookillo next week where ho will reside. —Anthony Payton will move to Danville, Hendricks county, next week. •The Senate has confirmed J. 11. Burford as Associate Justice of Oklahoma. —The minstrels made their parade at noon to day and it was an excellent exhibition.

A nocktie and box social will be given in the Good Templare' hall tomorrow night.

Regular meeting of Athena Chapter, No. 97, O. E. S., Thursday, March 10, 1892, at 7 p. m. —A marriage license has been grunted at Indianapolis to John Butcher, of this city and Miss Fannie Clark. —A. W. Binford is fixing up the room next to his drug store and it will bo rented to one of several applicants. —It has been decided to give the annual P. O. S. of A. banquet at tho Nntt

House on Thursday evening, March 17. —Hal Entminger has been quite sick at Indianapolis for tho past week. His mother went ever to see him yesterday. —At 3 p. m. the following was received: The'temperature will fall about twenty degrees in the next twenty-four hours. —E. E. Baker, of Denver, Col., National P. O. S. of A. Organizer, was in the city to-day in consultation with District Preeident Reeves. —The painters and paper hangers of this city have formed a union with John Hurley as president and Fred Alexander as secretary. Thoy will fix a schedule of rates. —Miss Ethel Wnsson handsomely entertained a number of her young friends on Tuesday evening, it being her 11th birthday. She received ninny handsome presents. —Mr. and Mrs. Frederick \V. Cliislettwill give a reception at tho propylaeum in Indianapolis on Tuesday evening, March 22, in honor of Mr. and Mrp. Fred V. Chislett. —Bo sure to attend the Christian Endeavor social at First church Thurs-1 day evening. The young people promise an excellent supper and a musical treat for only 15 cents. —The family of tho late A1 Harwood desire to express their heartfelt thanks to the kind friends who gave comfoit and assistance during Mr. Harwood's sickness and death. —It is reported that a wedding will take placu on east Wabash avenue next week whereby Cruwfordsville will lose one of her accomplished young ladies to a flourishing town north of here, --All the schools in tho township close this week except districts 16 and 20. They will continue about six weeks yet owing to the fact that tickness during the winter caused a great loss of time. —Supt. Kennan, of the C. li. & Q, nnd Charles LaFollette, of the Peoria division of the Big Four, were in tho tho city last night to quote rates to tho Knights Templar for the Denver encampment. —Rial Benjamin took a delegation of plumbers to Ladoga at 1:10 this p. m., to commence work on W. H.-Mclntyro's elogant new residence. Mr. Mclntyre is to have the finest bath room and plumbing outfit in Ladoga. --Long trains cf loaded gravel cars pass through the city daily on tho Monon going south to improve the roadbed. The work will continue all next summer and by that time a magnificent roadbed will have been made. —Congressman BrooksViire has introduced a bill to compensate Capt. Robert E. Bryant in the sum of 85!15 for his services as commissary for General Lew Wallace between October 7, 1861, and February 2, 1862.

—Flute McGilliard is circulating a subscription paper to raise money to send Ed Lepper to the Keeloy Institute at Plainfield. It will take about 8100 and it will be money well spent, for Ed is one of tho worst victims of the disease of drunkenness.

Word has been received from Hi EdwardB, at the Keeley Institute at. Plainfield that ho is getting along nicely He has arrived at that period where the taste for liqnor is gone. He is dipping horses in a livery stable belonging to George Hadloy's father. —The following party of young folks will visit thoBiigar campof John Larick, Houthof the city this evening: Messrs. J. B.Johnson, BortRamsey, Rob Thompson, M. B. Thomas and J. A. Green: Misses. Maud Cowan, Mayme Somerville, Sallie Newton, Anna Milligan, Mnry Campbell, Anna Davidson,

Tipton and Florence Durham.

We Are Now Receiving

Lena

Our new goods purchased while in Ntw York, and would say that we will have the largest and best stock at reasonable prices it has ever been our iortune to possess. Call and see us for anything new and nobby. We will have them tnis week.

A E E IN S O N

The Cheap Dry Goods Man. Next to Elston's Bank.

The Leland

5c Cigar.

The Leland

Further Comilileralioii of the Pure Food IUll—Several Amendment* Agreed To. WASHINGTON,March

Senator Cockrell (Mo.) moved to strike out section 0 and it was agreed to. It deelnred that violations of the act should be held to imply knowledge and intent on the purl of the accused. The second and other sections were amended so as to restrict their application to original, unbroken packages.

The senate then went into executive session. When the doors were reopened a message from the house announcing the death of Mr. Kendall was presented. Senator Jtlackburn (Ivy.) offered the usual resolutions ol respect aud eondolcnce, which wenagreed to. and the vice president ap pointed Senators Pasco, Hansbrongh. Chilton, Warren nnd Gibson (Md.) represent tho senate at the funeral. As a further mark of respect, the senate adjourned.

LOST AT POLICY.

Yoiti March

snme time ho had won in playing policy tho sum of 882,803, whioh he spent again in policy, making his total losi amount to $04,005.

Itognrrius Wins Haok IIU laurels.

Li.seoi.fi, 111., March ().—Capt. A.

The LELAN1)

what a ne it

many people a-e they have found it they can get for FIVE CENTS

noking,

because

be the best

If you don't believe this investigate for yourself.

The LELAND is still kept up to its high standard-—a delightful combination of Havana and Sumatro

—Try it. Made and its quality

guaranteed by the

Wm. DONEY CIGAR Co.

THE SENATE.

Miinlclpm

fl.~ In the sen

ate Tuesday the pure food bill was taken up a.s the unfinished business, the question being on Senator Coke's* (Tex.) amendment to strike out sections and 8. Senator Faulkner (W. Va.) moved to amend the seventh section by striking out the words "that every person manufacturing or exposing for sale or delivering to a purchaser any drug or article of food," and inserting in lieu thereof the words -'that every person who manufactures for shipment aud delivers for transportation from any state or territory to any other state oi territory any drug' or artiele of food, and every person who exposes for sale or delivers to a pur chaser any drug or article of food received from a state or territory othei than the state or territory to which he exposes for sale or delivers said drug or artiele of food, and which article is in the original unbroken package." shall furnish samples and sc forth. The amendment was agreed to. The vote was then taken on .Senatoi Coke's motion to st riko out sections and 8 and the motion was rejectedyeas, 19 nays, lit.

ContcNtH iti Mhinrfiolft.

ST. I'.MII.,

Minn., March

U.—A

large

number of towns and villages in Minnesota held their spring elections Tuesday. Reports from thirty-three towus had been received up to II o'clock Tuesday night. Of this number twenty voted on the liquor question. "I.icense" was carried in eleven towns, while nine voted for 'no license In several the former policy on the liquor question was reversed, some towns favoring license for the first tunc in many years.

I 'rcldenl HarrUou Will A HIKI UKOOKI.YN,

March 0. President Har

rison will attend the banquet of IT. s. Grant post, U. A. I!., which is to Lie given April 27 in commemoration ol the birthday of n. I'. S. (Irani, ut the Union League club.

Itllr.r.nrd Ittitfing in thn Northwest. ST. T\\RU

Minn., March

—KVPORTS

received in thi* city ar« In the cllVcl that a blizzard is now nitfin^ in the neighborhoodo( Grand Forks and west of there. Wires are down west ol Minot. X. I).

Wltcoiitln Lumber for

11.

Uogut'dus, champion wing shot of the world, beat George W. Rexroat, oi Virginia, 111., at a live pigeon match Tuesday. Fifty birds, thirty yards rise, five ground traps were the conditions. Uogardns killed forty-sevcu and Rexroat forty-three.

KedlKtrlctliiff Mimtourt-

JrrKEHSON

CITY,Ma,

March#.—Aftei

two weeks' considering sundry plant' for making fifteen democratic congres sional districts the oommittees of the two houses have appointed a subcommittee to formulate a plan making thirteen democratic aud two republican districts.

Herr IlnUeben* IN Presented. WASHINGTON,

March 9. Mr. HoUc-

benB, the new German minister to this country, has been formally presented to tho president by A^tant Secretary Wharton.

Asm.and, Wis .March H.—Millions of feet of lumber on the shore of Lake Superior will be rafted across the lake to Canada as soon as navigation opens. Three million feet on Liiequaiuegoii bay will go as four raf'i.

4 THE MARKETS.

So.

ralu. I'rovlnloim, hln. C'LLIOAUO. M.tiuh 8.

FLOI:k—Quid and tinu. Spring WhcRt Pal cnts. M,S0&I.IK): Kyo.fl.0.Vjv-VO): Wintor Wheui Flour I'iUenl#. M.WVt'1.71) Mrttighu. t-l.30cfi4.4O

WHKAT—Killed we ILU»r untl price* lower

So.

cash ond Matvli. Mav.

67 \c.

nm) ensiir. No. uiui No. I

Yellow. 40V No. 3. ffiKjir: No. 3 Yellow, 40c: March lit 40^^,41

l4C

?9c

William

Losey. of 526 Mouroe street, Urooltlyn, who has been for eleven yeal-s the confidential bookkeeper for Mallison Hros. ir. Co., paper warehouse,

Heek-

man street, was arrested Tuesday and locked up charged with cmbenr.lement. His peculations have extended over a period of about two years past, and in that time he has taken 831,702 of the firm'i money. This sum he invested in different policy shops in tills city.

May, 4Uf5J4?»4C June

40,Vif41V- July. 4l&41 .t'Oai.i—iC&Hicr. wiihft light tr:d»v No. eaMi 29($WV: Mav. JWIffls.lOVo. Ss*mj«lrj« steady demand fair. No 3, No. 3 White SU&aic No. V. StiWaor No. a Whit#, 31V&32V

KYK—Hull ami lower. Si*. CHKM, 84C

May. salt s.

for

A Nrw York Bookkeeper Arrested Kiubexcleuient. N'K«V

HAICI.KV—Quiot and slow, hut held Momly h) hmnll supply. Sound, fsitr to choice, 4^(t«V.'c unsound. Inferior lo pixxl. ItOiJ^Oc.

MRSS PORK —Modrrutrlv actlv* ami lowor Old earth. f8.ro ?K70 now. »10 K-!'f0.ll.UO Mav

LAUD—-Slow itid lowrr 5..lo cash

and W.4?n, Mav. Pour.Titv—Live Chicken*. |0ftHH,c per lb Live Turkey*. Hftllc per lb: Live Ducks 11@l24e per 11: Live Goeisc. *4.r*WfcllJ.W pel dozen.

RUTTKII—Creamery. Ufc-V'*'Dalrv IRTFT'TTO: Packing Stock, 14ft17ir. Oi us- Wisconsin Prime While, 7J4e Watei While. 7r»c Michigan Prime While, VVa tf»r White, I0»,fcc: Indiana Primts White, UVWliter While. lOo Headlight, 175 lest, 0',c Gasoline.

the

deg a, 14c, 74 dc* '*. 8 V.

LIQUORS—Distilled .Spirits sieady at fl.14 pel gal. for finished good*.

NEW YORK, March R.

WHP.AT -Dechned reacted U&'NU March, 9l.OQ3tGll.OI April. 11.01 \©l.0lS: May June, P7V&W »3'10: July, 9A*«&97c August, 94Vi6fc94Sc.

CORN—Dull, lower, easy. fo. *J. 49*,(j 50Hc: steamer mixed, 40V4QA01iC OATS—Dull, weak. Western, JkVft4le.

PUOVIHIONS Hcef strong, quiet. Famtlv, f!MA*ft,l-'.00: extra mentf, 99.f«U&10.00. Pork quiet Mess, f0 7.Vft.lO.fiO extra prtme, t-lO.OU Lard quiet, strong. Steani-romlered, W.wi

CI.KVCI.AND, 0.« March

PKTHOI.KL'M.--Quiet. Standard white, 110 de Kiee* le.it. OV 86 gasoline, 10c: ft! naphtha, 0L|C.

I.lve Stork. CLLLCACO. March 9

CArriiK—Market fairly uctivo and prices strong. Quotations ranged at f4.KV7^).40 foi choice to extra ahlppiug Steers: Kl.V#t.H0 for good to choice do. C3.7fi^4.^ for fair to good:

f3.20(

for common to medium do.: &MG

£3.HO for butchers' Sieem for StockeiH •a.7o^3.90 for Texan Steers: 3.90 for Feeder* II.flOft&flO for Cows 11.75^X 76 for Dulls, and 93.00&6.50 for Veal Calves.

Hor.s—Market opened steady and later deined A&10c and trading tnodorately active. Sales ranged at O.flO&4.0O for Plff& M.A0&4.96 for light 14.50^4.66 for rough packing H.&6Q 4.96 for mixed: and f»l TO^ft 00 for heavy packing