Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 March 1892 — Page 3
a
New goods arriving daily.
126 West Main treet.
Baby Carriages.
We have just received our Spring line of
Baby Carnages, and it is the largest
and ndsomest aid cheapest line
brought to this city.
Call early and make your selection.
99-Oent Store.
ED VAN CAMP & CO.
Will begin their annual February Sale of broken lots
of FINK SIIOUS on Monday, February i,
And if will pay to see them.
JUST RECEIVED AT
MY STORE.
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 Sugar $i. 25 pounds White Extra (J Sugar I. 22 pounds Granulated Sugar 20 pounds Conf. A Sugar
inds Cut Loaf Sugar
20 pour
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 bets.
Barnhill Hornaday & Piekett.
The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,
WAMCUP & 1NSLKY, 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 Washingion street. Telephone No. 47.
18 Carat Cigar
Children Cry for Pitcher's Cagtorla.
We All Eat to Live
AND LIVE TO BAT
Therefore when wanting first class groceries, Coflee, Sugars, Tea, Apples, Pickles, Jersey Swee Potatoes, New Sorghum Molasses, Fresh Hulk Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call at
Cash Pry's,
THE X.AKGSST £HD BEET
In the City Can Be Bought By Asking for
To Vonjif/ MotlicrH
who are for tho first time to undergo woman's severest trial, wo offer you, not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your deorly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mothor's Friend," a romedy which will, if UBed as directed, invariably alleviate the painB, horrors and risks of lobor.and often entirely do away with thom. Sold by Nyo & Co.
Miles' A'ervc Ltver Pill*.
pI Act on anew principle—regulating the tver stomtche and bowels through the tjti'lnervp®- A-
new
discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills
[speedily curebillouness.bad tasto, torpid I iver piles, constipation. Unequaled for Imen, women, ohildren. Smallest, mildest 1 orest. go doses 20 cents.
I.
I.
MANUFACTURED EXFRESSLYFOR
J. T. LAYMON.
AT BONNELL'S OLD STAND.
Albright's Hoky-Pokj Bread!
In tho v«rv lulost style.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Wo must moke a big lost, but they must go those fine handkerchiefs in my how window are soiled,.and we will sell hom chcap Thursday, Friday and Sat urday. Louis BIHCHOF.
Guaranteed Cure.
,Wo authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are affiioted with cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and ex perience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded We conld not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's new discovery could bo rolied on. It never disappoints, Trial bottle free at Ny» A Oo.'s drug store. Large sin 50 eeats and SI.
DAILY JOURNAL
MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1892.
TUN DAILY JOURNAL lioblDson &
is for Bale by
Wallace.
To Republicans,
On But urOny, March
20,1802,
between the
hours rl 2 and 8 o'clock n, in. the Kcpublicuns of thoclty of Crawfordsvuio, Iud., will hold a pnumrj eleeilon for tho purpose of nmolimtInK a ticket to bo yoted lor ut the comlnpr city election. Caudulutcfc will be nominated fdr the followingolllcs: Mayor, Marshal, Clerk, roHPurer, nud one Councilman from each ol tfuMhrocMvunls. 'JhcwardN will vote at the lollowhiK places: lut Ward—Trustee's offlcc. '2d Ward-Surveyor's uRJoe. •tol Wjird—tMiiltli's wagon shop.
W.K. HtTMPHHBV. City Chairman.
Under the Gaslight.
Special to the Journal. WAYNETOWX, March 4.—Lust Saturday night the depot at this place was raided and about 810 in small ""change was carried away. They gained admission while the night operator was over in town attending the play entitled
Under the Gaslight." The money drawer and a chisel were found near Collins' saw mill this morning. No clew that is very reliable, but the gen era! impression is that while home talent was entertaining our operator at the hall, that home talent was ulso robbing his till.
Gone to Kansas,
Rose Thomas has applied for a divorce from F. A. Thomas. Frank, the defendant, skipped some time ago and went t# Kansas. Like the man in the comic song, -'he never came back any more" and Rose wants the usual divorce and all proper relief. ..
Republican Club To-Ni^ht. The Morton Republican Club will hold its regular fortnightly meeting this evening in the club room in Elston block. Hon. M. D. White, owing to sicknesB in his family, will be unable to address the meeting. A suitable pr gramme will be carried out, however
Improvement Notes.
Contractor Griffith will build an 81,800 residence for T. W. Lawson, on his country place 3J- miles south of town is soon as the weather becomes settled.
Lew Hornaday will put up a SI,400 house for rent on one of hiB Pike street lots
$300,000 For Improvements. We are reliably informed that the Big Four railroad company has appro peiated $300,000 for improvements on the Peoiia division. This sum will be devoted to permanent structures, prin cipally stone abutments and iron bridges. Tho Dry Branch trestlo will be remodeled.
Death oi Mrs. Charley Coombs. Mrs. Charley Coombs died Inst night at her" lodgings near tho Monon station of consumption. The funeral will oc our Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock Mrs. Coombs returned from Michigan City, where her husband is imprisoned several weeks ago. She was a womon of many good traits and her friends sin cerelv mourn her loss.
County Contest,
The county declamation contest will be held at the Y. M. C. A. hall in Craw fordsville on the afternoon and evening of April 16. The boys' contest at 2 and the girls' at 7:30 p. in. This con test is entirely separate from tho one given by the fair association. Any in formation desired will bo cheerfully givby the committee. W. W. Ewing, Pros. Fred Maxwell, Trens.: Miss Mary Harney, Sec.
Affirmed.
The case of John Hollingsworth ct al. against John B. Stump has been affirmed by the supreme court. Judge McBride in giving tho decision said:
Proceedings under the occupying claimants' act are entirely independent of the principal action for the recovery of land, except that they Lave tho effect to stay the issuance of a writ of possession until the rights of the occupying olnimant are determined and adjusted. If after his rights are ascertained and fixed by judgment of court the other party elects to pay the amount found to bo due him as such occupying claimant and does so ho is then entitled to a writ for the possession of the land and to execution for the collection of his judgment.
A Child Drowned,
A sad and fatal accident occurred Saturday evening at Snyder's Millr, several miles west of Crawfordsville, near Waynetown. George Snyder lives with his father, the owner of the mill, and until Snturday was the father of bright four-year-old boy. Saturday afternoon the little fellow left the house stating that he was going to the mill. An hour elapsed and as he had not returned some one went after him. Ho bad not been at the mill at all and the family greatly alarmed instituted search. It was not long before an infant hand was discovered protruding out of the water down against tho guards of the mill race and in a few moments the lifeloss body of the little child was drown out. He bad endeavored to cross tho rooo on a plank ind in some way had fallen in and met his fute. Tho entire family was prostrated by tho calamity.
Three years ago Mr. Snyder had a little child to burn to death at Lafayette, its clothing having taken fire.
MARRIAGE LI0ENSE.
Thomas H. Yice and Sarah Davis. Joseph Ingersol and Elizabeth McCormiok.
GETTING INTERESTING.:
Mr., Paul Will File an Answer to the Charges Against Him Which Will be Sensational.
In the Circuit Court this morning tho Paul matter came up again when T. E. Ballard, aB Secretary of the bar meeting held Saturday, got up and read the resolution then passed, which lengthy instrument, it will bo remembered, recited all the old charges against Paul and requested the court not to admit him to practice at tho bar until ho answered them. At the conclusion of the reading the resolution was filed and Mr. Paul arising read the following:
May it please the court, the old saying that a hog will return to its wallow and a dog to its vomit, is true now as in days of yore. A few gentlemen have belched forth this bundle of falsehood, garbage anil filth after it has been chewed over and over for years until it has ceased to be refreshing, but now it is before this honorable court, with its original vitality extracted, and it is nothing new to the court or myself, and now it is the court and my6elf for it, and if tho court will permit I will appear to it now without notice, and I have engaged Mr. White, our court reporter, to aid me in getting up my answer, type written, so it will bo, readable, and I will prepare the answer just as soon as Mr. White can do so, which will be probably this week, at least it will be tiled as soon as we can possibly get it up and submit ft to my counsel.
When my answ.r is filed and your honor shall have time to examine it, if the court then is of the opinion that fur her proceeding is necessary the court can then make such order as Bhall be proper.
Judge Harney said he would take the case under advisement for a few days whon he would decide whether lie would appoint attorneys to prosecute the case at the county's expense, or at tho individual cost of the complainants. Mr. Pnul arising protested against the county paying for the prosecution. He denounced the charges against him as being the most damnable and malicious thing ever gotten up on earth. It was the work of a clique of diabolical cowards and he although not a ricb man, intended to sj end SI,000 in fight ing them. He did not want them to take refuge behind the county treasury, but dared them to meet him on an oqual footing. The scene was quite thrilling for awhile but finally the court quieted matters. Mr. Paul states that his answer will embrace between 100 and 500 pages of typo written matter and will not only go to prove his own cence, but will charge other membors of the bar with disreputable practices. Tho answer will be highly sensational and some racy reading maybe awaited with confidence.
PONY'S PEEOH.
The Waveland and
Booster Tails Off
AlightB With a Dull Thud. All Waveland arrived on the Vandalia this morning and as Pony Moody walked at the head of the procession he must have felt that be had the moral element of his community behind him, though unfortunately for his business, not for him, paradoxical as it may seem. Pony, when ho applied for a license to sell liquor, evidently didn't realize just how strong the sentiment against him was, but he did this morning ond as he sturdily climbed the court house stops his bendy eyes hung out as fur on his cheeks as his well greased curly blaok hair hung down his back, and his tongue hung farther down than either of them. As the upper ten thousand of Lafayette would say,"Pony was on the hog train," and it didn't take bia massive throbbing brain long to realize the situation. The Auditor's office was pocked with Waveland's brave women and fiue men. A. B. Anderson wa? thero to roost Pony in the name of Waveland ond John R. Courtney was thero to eulogize him. But Mr. Anderson didn't got to roast and Mr. Courtney didn't get to eulogizo. Pony very wisely concludt that ho wasn't in it and accordingly allowed it to go on record that, the commissioners found against him and that he prayed an appeal to the circuit court. Tho AVaveland people were much disappointed as they came expecting to boar Pony everlasting ripped up tho back. It is said that Pony's ner re has utterly forsaken him and that tho case will never come ot trial before Judge Harney.
Kane Goes to Bloomiujrton. Tho friends of Dr. W. P. Kane, pastor of the Presbyterian church ot Lafayette, will be sorry to know that ho resigned his position yesterday and stated to bis congregation that I10 would remove to Bloomington on May 1. Dr. Kane 6aid he wanted to go to Bloomington because ho could save more souls there than he could in Lafayette, and ho was perhaps very correct in drawing snob an inference. His leaving will oause great regret in Lafayette, but his friends both thero and hero will rejoice in his better fortune. His acceptance of Bloomington's church will, of course, squelch all the talk of bis being made President of Wabash College. It never was much more than idle rumor, anyhow. ,,
—Fred Leper has rotu rned from Plainfiold where ho accompanied his father, who is there taking the Keeley treatment. Fred reports tho institute as a splendid place with all conveniences and comforts. Mr. Leper wishes to return thonks to oil who rendered assistance. While in Plainfield Fred saw Hi Edwords, who is rapidly improving and has completely lost his appsiito for liquor.
EAUTIFUL,
ABE
LASBES fROM OVER THE CIT?.
—The Sons of Veterans will have an interesting meeting to-night. 1 —The April Delineator has been received by Pontious & Lacey. —Mrs. Jero Townsley is reported to be improving at Indianapolis. —Judga Davidson was very sick yesterday but is reported bettor to-day. It is thought that he will now steadily improve.
Mayor Carr, Councilman Scott and Chief Dorsoy showed the Waveland delegation around the city building ond the electric light plant to-day.
J. C. Wicker and yife entertained the travelling men'B association Saturday night and it was one of the most pleasant meetings of the season. —Homer Golt, of New Ross, was before the circuit court to-day for selling liquor on Sunday. Homer is round and red and almost fat enough to kill. —G. W. L. Brown is out about Pitts boro digging up telegraph pohR and mending wireB, while the cruel March wind blows through his flossy whiskers. —George Markloy and his bridgo carpenters were called out at one o'clock last night by the burning of a bridge on the Big Four one mile this side of
Danville. —The plaintiffs in the Goodbar will case have decided to carry their case to the Supreme Court ond stenographer Will White has been ordered to make a transcript. —The Garland Dell Hotel Company has purchased ten acres of Joel G. Deer for 8400. It includes the ground where tho hotel and stables nre, which before had only been leaned. —Prof. R. A. Blackman, a Chicago vocal teacher, began giving lessons here to day to a class of fifteen. He claims to teach the entire art of singing in five lessons on five successive days.
—John Leech will not be landlord of tho Garland Dell hotel this coining season. He will be succeeded by a gentleman named Richardson, until lately tho proprietor of tho Parke hotel at Rockville. —Hood Nelson went to Anderson today. Ho was accompaniad by Capt. E. I'. McClaskey, who went to see a gas well open up. It is the one bored for Mr. Nelson's cresting factory. He reports that George Vance is superintendent of the factory wliieh now works seven men. —Ben Ilarbeson, of Waveland, while hunting near Garland Dell on Sugar Creek last Friday mode what might be considered a good Bhot, at a oistanco of 75 yards killing four wild geese, discharging but one barrel of his gun. This is by far the best report made this season, and wo doubt not the best result obtained from one shot for several seasons. Mr. Harbeson 011 the same hunt killed four ducks at one shot.
—The following citizens of Waveland were here to-day to fight Pony Moody and do shopping: Mrs. R. G. Johnson, Wm. Smith, Will Shular,
W111.
Ben Harbison,
Worrick,
W111.
Chalmess, Sam
Milligan, T. L. Davis, W E. Doer, K. Smith, Bob Oldshoe, F. N. Johnson, Frank Sharp, Miss Ella Odell, Miss Ida Mcintosh, Mrs. Sharp, Mrs. Belton, Mrs. Margaret Rhoads, Mrs. Sum Milligan, Mrs. T. T. Davis, Mrs. Koto Daley, Mrs. Louis, Rev. Godfrey, Ad Hanria, Art Lough, H. A. Pratt, Mrs. H. A. Pratt, Mrs. Harvey Moore, L. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, Frank Sharp, Al Squires, L. I'-. Acker, 15. D. Davis and wife, Harvey Moore, Mrs. Mollio Bible, Sam Swisher, Mrs. Jas. Dulman, Mrs. John Clines, W. A. Deitriclf, Ed Rhoads, Jeromo Dooloy, A. J. Wolfe, Ed Smytho, Jas. Burford, John Warnick. J. O. McCormick, Mrs. Henry Mcintosh, Jas. M. Rice, Geo. Seybold, Capt. Billings, Mrs. Anna Smythe, John Robertson, Mrs. Ed Sinytbe, Jas. Robertson, Mrs. Jerome Dooloy, Mrs. Capt. Billings. Tom Deer, Win. Fullenwider, Mrs. A. J. Miller, Baker English.
—Capt. H. M. Billings ond wife went for several days and will open iv. rt# flnnfll TTall
from Waveland to Waynetown. Mrs. Billings is very low with consumption and bad to be carried on a cot.
A
ovely.
Are the expression we hear from every one who has eyer seen our Dew goods. We have so many pretty things to yhow that it would be almost impossible to mention then* here but would ssythat'if you want to see Dice stylish goods call and look at our stock. We will surprise you.
Respeotf-u.llv\
The Leland
5c Cigar.
H. M. Harter went to Frankfort this morning. R. S. Thomson and O. C. Irwin are in Frankfort. —Mrs. John C. Hutton WBS in Indi" anapolis to-day. —S. T. Stubbiu6, of Mat^oon, 111., is in the city to-day. —Clarence Severson was down from
Lafayette to spend Sunday. —Capt. W. P. Herron and S. B. Thomas went to Chicago to-day. —W. D. Jones, of the Robbins House, went to Wabnsh this morning. —Miss Rebecca Carnagey, of Covington, is visiting Mrs. C. D. Cruse. —Dr. J. F. Tnttlo-went to Cincinnati to-day to be gone until Wednesdoy. fi—Harry Hammond has a handsome friend visiting him from Indianapolis. —John A. Gilbert and wife wont to Milford, Ills., this morning for a visit. —Dr. T. F. Leech went to Iiokomo this morning to attend the chess tournament. —Mrs. T. J. T. Ross returned to Indianapolis to-day after being the guest of her Bon Btb Ross. —Miss Lucy Brandenburg and Miss Sallie Brandenburg of Marion, are visiting Mat Brandenburg. —Misses Mary and Maggie Goltra of Jacksonville, III., are the. guests of their brother, Charley Goltra. —John Lee and wife have returned to Mt. Vornon, Iowa, after visiting D. II. Reuiley for somo time. —Mrs. Fred Shoetz spent Sunday with her husband who is now in the employ of Kuight .fc Jillson, Indianapolis, dealers in plumber's supplies.
COLLEGE NUTiiB.
Orton, '90, is down from Chicoj About 20 students drifted in from Indianapolis to-day where they spent Sunday.
Messrs. C'irler und Mulberry, of Purdue University, and members of the Kappa Sigmo fraternity, were in town yesterday sizing up the Alpha Theta Phis whom thoy propose to scoop in pretty soon.
Charley Oswuld was admitted as a mcmbor of the bar this afternoon. He has been studying with Hanna 4 Honna
an office
in the basement of South Ilall.
—Fine cakes in abmndane# at Nicholson .Tnalnasn's.
rid So Cheap.
The LEL.\ND is what a ineat
111,my people a".* smoking, because they have found it to be the best thev can get for F1\'E CENTS
»j •ou don't believe
gate for yourself.
to
this investi-
The LELAND is s'ill kept up
its high standard—a delightful
combination of Havana and Sumatro
—Trj 11 Mi.le and its quality by the
Wm. DONEY CIGAR Co.
COMING AND GOING.
—Geo. F. Hughes is in LaFayet.te. •—Tom Bell is up from Terre Haute. -George Sloan, was in Frankfort today. —John Walter was in Darlington today. —Perry Martin went up to Mace today. —Henry Hulett went to Ladoga today. —M. A. Rapp of Ladoga, was here Sunday. —C. M. Crawford went to Indianapolis to-day. —J. W. Gaskell returned to Indianapolis to-day. —C. J. Head and wife went to Greencastle to-day.
The Praise Meeting.
ri or was a good attendance at tho nnn I praise ond thank offering meeting of tho Center Church Ladies Missionary Society laci evening, ond nil were repaid by listeniir.ee to an interesting programme. After tho choir song the doiology Mrs. A. C. Jennison road on appropriate scriptural selection and prayer was offered by Dr. Cunningham. Miss M'iry P. Thomson then gave a beautiful rendition of tho old sweet song, "Angels Ever Bright and
Fair." Sirs. Jennie Blair road paper giving in brief tho objects and achieve-'? monta of missions. She stated that tho objects for which this society would work during the next year are lis follows:
A boarding school at Good Will Mission, SisBeton Agency, South Dakota for Indian children. The govormeut has relinquished its aid and Indiana is aBked to give $1,000.
A school house for negro boys nt Oiik-V Hill, Indian Territory. The girls are already provided and Indiana must raise 81,000 for the boys.
Tho International Institute at Sontiago, Chili, needs 81,033 this year and the Center church society will raise a part of it.
The Treasurer's report Bhowed that 326C.90 had been paid out during the past year for missions, home and for-': eign. Among the receipts wos 850 from from Mrs. Catherine Mount for the Mary Holmes Seminary in Mississippi. This was a special offering in memory of Mrs. Mount's daughter. Miss Virginia Coopor.
Tho address of tho evening was made by Mrs. D. B. Wells, of Ft. Wayne, a lady who is deeply interested in missions as hor words showed. Her address was eminently practical and calculated to interest thoso who never paid much attention to this important work of converting the world to Christianity." At the closo a collection wos taken....
Base Ball Schedule.
Tho following is the schedule for the inter coltegiate base ball games this season:
April 16—Butlor and Purdue, Lofny-:. ette Wabash ond Rose Polytechnic institute, Terre Haute.
April 23—Purdue and DoPouw, Groencastlo Indiana University and Hanover, Madison Butler and Wabash. Crawfordsville.
April 20—Hanover and Wabash, Crawfordsville. April 30—Hanover nnd Rose Polytechnic institute, Terre Haute Purduo and Indiana University, Bloomington.
May 2—Hanovorond DePauw,Greencastle. May 7—Purduo and Hm.ovor, Madi•on Indiana University and Rose Polytechnic, Torre Haute.
May 9—Bntler and DoPouw 1 ?), not yet- decided. May 14—Rose Polytechnic Institute and Purduo, Lafayette Hanover and Butlor, Indinnnpolis Wabash and DePHUW, Greencostlo.
Mny 21—DePauw and Rose Polytech-. nio Institute, Torre Haute Indiana University and Uutler. Indianapolis.
May 28—Wabash and Purduo, Lafayette Rose Polytechnic Institute and Butler, IudionojKjlis.
May SO—DePauw and Indiana University, Bloomington. June 1—Indiana University nnd Wabash, Crawfordsville.
IOST—An
oxldliod ellvor pin wlt'i mlzpuli
In canter. Valuablo as a kcopsake. KeturB to MIs-i Monro. o*or lllncliof'.i lluur. 3-1U