Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 March 1892 — Page 3
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126 West Main fcreet.
Baby Garriages.
ED VAN CAMP & CO.
Will begin their annual February Sale of broken lots
Fine Siiorson
ONE HUNDRED BARRELS SUGAR.
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:
pounds Extra Sugar $1.
pounds White Extra Sugar 1.
pounds Granulated Sugar 1.
pounds Conf, A Sugar i*
pounds Cut Loaf Sugar 1.
Furniture, Stoves and Queensware.
See our bed-room sets for $15. A car load of lounges to arrive
this week. Go where you can find the best selection.
Do not fail to see our line of Dccoratcd Dinner Sc/s.
New goods arriving daily.
Barnhill Hornaday & Piekett.
The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,
WAMll'l' & INSliKY, Proprietors.
Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or anv part of the city. OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch oflice at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washington street. Telephone No.
THE LARGEST AND BEST
In the City Can Be Bought By Asking for
who are for tho first timo to undergo woman's severest trial, wo offer you, not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, 'f used as directed, invariably alleviate pains, horrors and risks of labor,and often entirely do nway with thom. Hold
N'yo & Co.
tUlea' Nerve I.tver J'llls. Act on anew principle—regulating the
vcr
stomtche
and bowels through the
nerves. Anew discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills "peedily curebillouness. bad taste, torpjd ^jor piles, constipation. Unequaled for
w°roen,
children. Smallest, mildest
®»»t. 80 doses 26 oeoti.
Wi' have just received our Spring line of ^WtiBoa fe Wallace.
Baby Carriages, and it is the largest
and hitndsomfsf ai cheapest line
brought to this city.
Call early and make your selection.
ROSS BROS.,
99-Gent Store.
Monday, February i,
And it will pay to see them.
JUST
RECEIVED AT
MY STORE.
47.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
We All Eat to Live
AND LIVE TO BAT
Therefore when wanting first class groceries, Coflee, Sugars, Apples, Tickles, Jersey Swee' Potatoes, New Sorghum lasses, Fresh Bulk Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call at
Casli Pry's,
18 Carat Cigar
Albright's Hoky-Pokj Bread!
In tlio vary latest 8l.vlo.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
To Young Mother*
"Tea, Mo-
MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLYFOR J.
T. LAYMON.
AT BONNELL'S OLD STAND.
We must make a big lost, but they must go those fine handkerchiefs in my how window are soiled, and we will sell hem cheap Thursday, Friday and Sat urday.
IJODIS
BISCHOF.
Guaranteed. Cure.
We authorize our advertised druggist to sol! Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you aro afflicted with a cough, oold or any lung, throat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience 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 new discovery could bo relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottle free at Ny« Co.'s drug
Btore. Large sire 60 oemta aad $1.
DAILY JOURNAL
SATURDAY, MARCH 12.1892.
Tiik Daiiv Jouunatj
ia for sale by
To Btspubiicane.
Oil Saturday, March (20,18»2, between the hours cf 2 and o'clock p. m. tho Kcpubllcnas of tiioclty of Crawfordsville, Ind.. will hold a •rimftr,vuleetlon for iho purpose of nouiluatJig a ticket to ha voted lor ut tho coming city election. Candidates will bo nominated for tho following offlws: Mayor, Marshal, Clork. Troasuror, «nd ouo Councilman from each ot tho three waids. Ihe wards will vote ut the following places: 1st Wurd—Trueteo's office.
Ld Ward-Surveyor's oflice. •kl Wurd—Smith's wagon shop. Hu.
W.E. liUMPHHKY, City Chuirman.
MR. PAULjttUSf ANSWER.
The Bar Refuses to Admit Him Until the A Uharges are Proved False. At ton o'clock this morning nearly every member of the Montgomery county bar wns present to hear tho mutter of admitting George W. Paul (Trussed. Judge Thomas was called to tho chair and T. E. Ballard made secretary. Operations begun at onoe by W. E. Humphrey introducing a motion declaring it the sense ot the meeting that as Mr. Paul had been wandoring over tlio face of tho earth for two years, ns he now had cases in court Bnd had presented a certificate of membership at tho Switzerland county bar, that he bo admitted to practice until some member of the bar preferred charges against him, and that if any charges be preferred that the expense ot the prosecntion bo not laid up to the county's account. George Hurley spoke in favor of this motion but immediately as he sat down A. B. Anderson arose and moved tho adoption of resolution which reviewed the whole of the proceedings' against Mr. Paul two years ago, inoluding the charges made at that time and which was to the effect that Mr. Paul be not permitt.d to practice at this bar until he purged himself of the charges and be obliged to answer them before ho can practice. A few personalities were indulged in and Mr, Paul arose and made short statements in his own behalf. T. E. Ballard then spoke against Sir. Panl and M. E. Clod felter for him, Judge Britton against and M. D.White for, E. E.Ballard againBt and \Y. E. Humphrey for. The gentlemen speaking against Mr. Paul said they had nothing against him but didn' want anybody charged with such things practicing at the bar until he
proved his innocence. Those speaking for Mr. Paul stated that they didn't want Mr. Paul to practice at tho bar
Willis-Youngken.
The following from the Spokane lie view is an account of tho marriage Will Willis, '89, of Wobash Collego, well known in society here, and Miss Voungken, until recently an Indianapolis girl, with numerous friends in this city:
One of the pleasantcst events in tho social realm during the past week was tho wedding of Will E. Willis and Miss Kate E. Yonngken, which took place atthe home of Mrs. S. it. Startsmau, last Wednesday evening. The event had been looked forward to by the many friends of the young couple who were present to witness the ceremony, which was performed by the Eev. W. H. Cornett, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church. The ring ceremony was used and was very impressive throughout. At 8:30 ltev. Cornett preceded the couple to the parlors, where tli6 friends were in waiting, while Miss Bissoll was playing the wedding march. The rooms were tastefully decorated and presented a very pretty appearance. The young couple stood beneath a lovely canopy of roses and eniilax, which was suspended from the ceiling. Nothing was lacking to make it an event not soon to be forgotten by those who were present. The bride wore a dress of white silk faille, trimmed with white chiffon and gold embroidered satin, and carried a bouquet of tea roses, while the groom wore the conventional black. That the bride and groom have a gceat many friends was evidenced by tho many and suitable prosents which were given. Tho deputies in the clerk's office remembered them with a very handBome gift. Mr. and Mrs. Willis went to housekeeping at once, having nicely furnished apartments in the Jamieeon building in readinness, whither they repaired after tho wedding.
Death of James McD. Patterson. The Camera, of Boulder, Col., of March tt contains the following dispatch which will bo read with sorrow by the friends of tho parents in this city:
I) knveu, March 8.—Word has been received announcing the sudden death of James McD. Patterson, the only son of Hon. T. M. Patterson, at Pafsadena, Cal., where he has been for several weeks with his Bisters seeking health. tTlie end was caused by a complication of nervous troubles which have taken him from business since last December. The deceased was one of Denver's rising young lawyers, being a member of the law firm of Hertzell & Patterson and well known to the legal fraternity. His death was a sad blow to his parents who had no warning until his death was announced.
The Painters Not In It.
There is a great amount of talk about a painters' union being formed in this city. It is a mistake. The paper hangers aro organ'zing but tho painters.
P^not
ntrr.
Deaths.
Louis France, age 14, died of consumption at his hotr.e near Darlington. Tho funeral will occur to-morrow at 11.
Eliza Quick, aged OS, died Thursday morning at her home northeast of Durlington. The funeral occurs to-morrow, Rev. Sphon officiating.
John Tobin, formerly a railroader of this city, died yesterday at Chattanooga of consumption. He was twenty-five years old. Miss Kitty Tobin, his sister, is here from Iowa and the funeral will occur hore, probably on Monday.
Clarence McKinsoy, son ot George Mclvinsey, died ot epilepsy yesterday at his home three miles southwest of the city. Ho was 16 years old and had been a sufferer from this disease for many years. The funeral was conducted by Rev. J. C. Barnhrt!. Interment at Oak Hill.
Exciting Kunaway.
About 1 o'clock this afternoon there was an exciting runaway which ended in a delightful smashup at Britton's stable on Main street. Perry Byrd, of near Smartsburg, had hitched Iris horse near Price's ware house and when a Motion train came pntling by the ho'jtie eonoluded it was time to skip and accordingly did so with great success. He tore south on Water and turning west on crowded Main street dashed to Britton's barn and would doubtless have gone on through it had not the buggy tipped over and struck a post which demolished it. Tho horse was also injured.
if
the charges were true, but as every man was innocont until proved guily, he had a right to practice until the charges were established, as he held a certificate from another bar. That was the long and short of the whole thing and a motion to table Anderson's mo tion was lost. His motion was then put and was carried by a vote of 17 to 14. The meeting then adjourned. Mr Paul will have to answer the charges against him before he can practice law at the bar of the Montgomery circuit court.
A Hew Law I'irm.
Judge A. D. Thomas and W. T. Whittington have formed a partnership for the practice of law, and Mr. Whitting ton next week will remove his library to the room now occupied by Judge Thomas. Both gentlemen are to be congratulated upon their business union Both are honorable, energetic and suo cessful practicionere and will do a large and lucrative business. The Jouunal, extends congratulations and best wishes,
Tor Sheriff.
Alfred D. Loiland is announced to-day as a Candida to for Sliereff before the Republican convention. Mr. Lofland has long been a resident of this county and until two or three jears rgo jeeided on a farm north-west ot the city. He was member of the 7'2d- regiment and served three years at the front during the war. If nominated lie will undoubtedly lte elected.
Sunday School Convention,
The first semi-annual Sunday school convention for northern Union townshi will be held at Wesley chapel, six miles northwest of Crawfordsville Thursday, April 24. 1892. Good music and several good speakers will bo present. A good programme will bo prepared. Everybody should go. A basket dinner will be served.
Summer Normal.
Prof. J. F. Warfei. of Ladoga, and Prof. S. E. Harwood, of Attica, wero in the city to day and made arrangements to establish a summer normal at Ladoga. The term will be eight weeks and will begin May 30, tuition SI a week. It goes without saying that it will be a success in every particular.
Social Party.
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Edwards entertained 11 lar^e party of friends last evening at their home on east Pike street. The e\ening was delightfully passed passed by cinch, music and various games. Choice refreshments wero served and all present were highly entertaiued.
Shell Out Those Papers.
Judge Harney issued an order yesterday for tho Dohertys to produce the memoranda and tho telegram upon which they wore obtained. These were not given up with tho rest of the disputed papers and a demand was accordingly made Hurley A- Clodfolter's attorneys.
Tiokets on Sale.
Tickets for tlio entortainment of Alexander Salvini will be on sale at the Corner Book Store Monday morning at 8 o'clock.
0HUR0H NOTES."
Dr. It. J. Cunningham will conduct tho services at Center church to-morrow. Bev. G. W. Switzer will conduct services at the Methodist church to-mor-row as usual.
The usual services at the First J'resbytorinn church to-morrow will be conducted by Rov. It. S. Inglirt.
Rev. George Swan, of Indianapolis, will bo unable to fill the pulpit at St. John's church to-1 nor rev. on .-fenunt of sickness.
The sermon at, the Christian church to-morrow evening on "Tho Sevenfold Cord" will bo illustrated on canvass. Services begin at 7:30 p. m. The usual morning services will be held.
Services at the Baptist church tomorrow morning will begin at 10:30: o'clock and Sunday school at *.) :30. In the morning tho annual roll call will bo made. In the evening tho pastor will lecture on "Spurgeon and tho Baptists."
—The Victor Vaudevill# Company changed cars at tho Junction to»day. Some of them wero actresses who were hurt in the Monon wreck and inquired ifbout. them. —The ladies of St. John's church will give asocial at the home of Mrs. McICoan, 104 east Main street, on Thursday, 17th. Supper from five o'clock till the last guest, has been served.
We Are How
IiASflEB-f BOM OVER THE 0IT?. —Tho little son ot Will Townsloy.. is mproving. —J. M. Martin will lead tho Y. M. O. A. meeting to-morrow afternoon —Dr. E. Detchon is building a substantial stable in the rear of his handsome residence.
William Cooley has just purchased a thorough bred Kentucky colt namod Tom Butlor. The prico paid was S700. •Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Watson will entertain some frlonds this evoning in honor of Tom McCoy and wife, of llensBnlaer. -G. W. L. Brown has been working on tho line of the Mackay-Bennett Telegraph Company between here and
Pittsboro. —Col. T. C. Elston, Capt. W. P. Herron, Henry Campbell and T. H. B. McCain attended the banquet of tho Loyal Legion last evoning. —John Davidson, of Hillsboro, is now on tho road for Bonnell fe Naah. Ho is a thorough hustler and is brother of Judge P. Fi Davidson.
OOMINQ AND GOING.
—lien Crane is in Chicago. —Mrs. Sara Hale is in Terre llautc. —Miss Mollio Henry went to Ladoga to-day. airs. Charles Gerard lias returned to Chicago. —Mtb. Will Bromley went to Hillsboro to day. —JnmeB McCain* of Williamsport iB in the city. —J. F. Warfei. of Ladoga, was in the city to-day. —Miss Nettie Scott wont to Lafayette this afternoon. —Ed Randolph of LiiFayetle is visiting friends here. —Dr. John Ensminger rot limed to Wingate to-day. —John D. Mo.ire went to Tndianapolis this afternoon. —Charley Boyland was in the town of New Ross to-day. —Scott Steele came up from Terre Hauto this morning. —Dick Sample, of Lafayette, was in the city last evening.
Mrs. A. D. Thomas returned from Lafayette this afternoon. -S. R. Ireland, tho Elwood real estate agent, is in the city. -Harry Geyer, of Piqua, Ohio, is the guest of Gen. M. D. Manson. -John Waller was in Russelville today to look at somo fine horse-flesh. —A. W. Cooley representing Alexander Salvini was in the city to-day. -B. R. Russell, Dr. J. N. Taylor and •T. M. Wjjugli returned from Elwood last night. --Frank Davis has returned from Anderson and Mrs. Jennie Davis from New Ross. —T. J. Canine' and wife, of Waveland, wOro the guests of W. S. liittmgton to day,
Arthur Smith, of Louisville, Ky., was the guest of his cousin, Miss Helen Smith, last night. —Jake Weil and his brother-in-law, A. L. Ross, Logansport, went to Indianapolis to-day. —Miss Mary P. Thomson returned from Chicago this afternoon, where she has l-eon on a visit. —Miss Maie Handlen, of Thorntown, who has been the guest of Miss Maymo Spillman, returned home to-day. —Tho Misses Harris of Logansport who have been visiting Charley Smith, went to Terre Haute this afternoon. —M. S. Jernegan and J. A. Molborn went to New Ross to-day where the former acted as judge in.a declamation contest. —Elmer Bowers returned to Hillsboro to-day after beiug in the city over two months setting type on Ballard's law book.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Chislett are spending this week in New Orleans, and will start for their future home in Indianapolis next week.
Eye, ear and throat diseases oniv Dr. Green. Joel Block. Fitting of glasses specialty.
Bischof is the first to show the new styles in wool dress goods with trimmisgs t« match.
Our new goods purchased while in New York, and would say that we will have the largest and best stock at reasonable prices it has ever been our fortune to possess.
!ajl and see us for anything new and nobby. will have them tnis week.
v.
'•Wv
A E E IN S O N
The Cheap Dry Goods Man. Next to Elston's Bank.
The Ltslaiid
5c Cigar.
An Awful Explosion Wreoks Colliery in Belgium.
NEARLY 300 M1XLRS WERE ENTOMBED
Many or Tlieui AV«r« Women— A Few ol Them 1tefu»uMl, Hut It Is Thought That 11,'twe'll 1 no nnd 'JOO lluv« l*«rlahel.
A TKItlllK!.:': PISASTKK.
Buussei.s, March II—A frightful mine disaster hus occurred at AnderIcus, near C'harlcroi, in which many lives were )oM and over 200 miners were ontombed. An explosion occurred which destroyed the shafting- and ventillatlon and made the work of rescue extremely difficult
Hurt! Work tiy It^Kcocr*.
The rescuers were beaten back or cowed by the stench and the caving in of earth and timber, and for a time it was thought that HIP whole 200 miners were lost. On renewing their efforts, however. a few were rescued and in the course of few hours thirty were taken out alive, but with the living men and women wore also many corpses. The place at which the explosions occurred is in tho second gallery, -lOU yards below the surface, and work at this depth is difficult and dangerous. Volunteers were letdown three times in a cage. When half way down on the first trip the further caving of the shaft frightened them and they returned. Five of the ten men refused to go down agalu. as the mine was flooding rapidly, they said, and the. loosened sides of the shaft threatened to fall in and bury them. The other five made the second trip and reached the mouth of the. second gallery. They found a few men who wore nearest, the shaft when the first explosion occurred. These miners had run for their live-, but had been caught at the entrance by falling timbers. A!.l had broken bones and three were so firmly lodged in the wreck that tha rescuing party dared not wait to extricate them.
F'enr Impede* lite Kent-ite.
The work was set back twice by the caving of great blocks of earth and stone from the sides of the wrecked shaft, and after the third trip
Twenty-Nine lodlen Heeoverod. The total number of the victims is unascertained. The lower gallery has not yet been reached by 1 he rescuing party. It is believed the number of killed will not be less than 150. Up to 11:45 p. m. twenty-nine bodies had been recovered from the. mines. It is believed that the lower gallery at the depth of 500 inetors is on fire, and that none of the miners there have any chance to escape. .Most of the bodies wero terribly mutilated. Others showed but few fractures of the limbs. Death had been caused apparently by suffocation.
To Amend tha CnimfHution* Washington, March 1 —Sen ator Stewart presented to the senate a constitutional amendment providing that no prchldent can bo hU own immediate successor in the white house. It does not prevent a president who lms been out of offk-e four years from ajrain talcing the place.
I I hliiM) in ller Flc*l.
I'aoij. Ind., March 13.—'The 17-jear-old daughter of blind iieorge Marietta, who lives near this place, died Friday in terrible agony of trichiniasis. bhe had eatou half-cocked fresh pork.
.:• '/.•
The LELAND
many people an
they have found it to
1
The Leland
Wm. DONEY CIGAR Co.
DEATH 18 A MINE.
a!
We
is what a yieat
because
smoking,
I he best
be
they can yet for FIVE CEN']*S
If you don't believe this investi
gate for yourself.
The L12LAXD is si ill kept up
to its high slandard—-a delightful
^-combination of Havana and Sumatro
fi—Try it. Made and its quality ®ruaranteed by the
A Hurst of Confidence.
"Your mother, I understand, has beeu very ill, Thomas. "Yessir." "Is she mending, Thomas' "Mondin? No, indeedy! Sha said I could go without clothes before she would sow another durned stitch."— I .life.
A WniiMll'd
"1 hate you! I 011!" the sniil. And her uyttthta (IroojMMi mil her fncejjrcvr red. And ulie tiirunl from Iiit lovrrnud hunt licr hend. The fUih tip (o her rich brown hair. And mIim pluck I'd lo pieces a rosebud fair. As bhc stoh* a ^laiK-u at her lover there. And he, the«o meu arc so full of uuile Hi* eye* a-glllenin^ with mirth the while, looked crtltnlv on. with a doubling emlle "I hate you I hate you!" she «aid aj ain, Ami ?»he tap «d h»*r lot? on the carpel then. Ah if H'h I:«1 were a slab a I. MU'li. II't lip wn1* a-i'»iver, h»*r e« !ti miM, Hit heek a»*d ihroal, the sm\ ^ud-* kissed, Were hut lied
MI
110
vol-
unteers for the work of rescue could be found. The superintendent of the mine twice went d^wn 200 feet, but re- I turned, saying that the chances would be four to one against him if he went lower.
the e^enee of auiethM.
Atni I hen her hive, it ha Murtled look. lircu seriou* quite, a?»d hi* foee foirujok The confident irloiv which erstwhile took. And. "Oh.' "Arid if it Why. so
•y well." as ho ro?o to you to have it m». ill hf, an you doubtless know.
lie to«.k r»n^ -!ep. hut 1 fudd".*! turned: Is a And looked 111 the lenrwot i-yesthatearnrd. No wii il 5bc sjMike, but her arm* entwined Around his neck. Oil. a woman's mind [fn piw.lc, lo which no key you'll lind. rpo his rthoiildciAnd lio kiNHfd her red "You know I hutc you
he iaid her head. heek, whU-h was siill r«»o
wn?4 all she said -Wa.«ip.
Wlifii It in l.uoky.
A borsesboo brtogB good luck to yuu They say II doon. of course. When you are betting and the tdioa is on tbe winning horse. —N I'ress
"Wlmn My -Ship C'oioei In.'*
'When my ship comes In." runH tbe young man's pmp "What Uryr- thing* shall I do With the Kicri» ih of my wealth and the Joyous throng
Of friend* stout-hearted and truer* He watches ami waits 'neatb storm and sun By the .shore of IiJh life's broad sea. And tbe days of his youth are quickly run.
Vet never a saf 1 rjple.i he. "My ship h.n gone down Id soberer strain hingH the man, and lo duly turns, He forgetH the ship in bis toll and pain.
And no longer Ins youug hope Duma. Vet again ly the shore ho stands frown old, Wilu the course of his years well spent. And tf*i2lnf{ ou: on the deep—behold
A dim ship landward bent' No bun net she flic*. 110 songs ure borne Prom her ducks as she oeara tbe laud. Silent with sail all somber acid torn
Sbc in tiif! ut hjsi by ibe strand And to! To the rniio's old age she has brought Not iho treasures be thought to win. But houor, content aud love—life wrought.
And be cries "llw my sblp come in f" —M A do Wolfe llowe In llariwr't Weeutv
Ob! what beautiful dross goods Biacbof in showing this aeason, and to chi ap.