Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 March 1892 — Page 3

o£

EGGS!

2 2

We have |ust. received our Spring line of

Baby Carriages, and it is the largest

and ndsomest ard cheapest line

brought to this city.

Call early and make your selection.

99-Cent Store.

ED VAN CAMP & CO.

Will begin their annual February Sale of broken lots

FINE SHOES

on Monday, February i,

And if will pay to see them.

Is what we want and it is no--trouble to have it Buy our

PUKE GOLD FLOUR.

arties that are using it say it is the best Flour that has ever been on the Crawforsville market. Try it. You will use no other.

/x/x/x/

/\y\/

12 l-2o -per dLoz.

Look out for SUGARS. Don't let them go higher before you lay in a supply.

2 lbs, While Extra $1.00

lbs. Fine Granulated i.oo Jers-y, Lion at\d Arbuckle Coflee *20 Fancy Pruiies. Peaches or Appricots. ... ^.-.y

Your Friends For Low Prices

It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or any trouble with'Lhront, Chest, or Lungs. Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found it jupt tho thing and under its uso had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle nt our expense aud learn for yourself just how good thing '.t if.

I rial

BARNHILL HORN AD AY, & PICKETT

A'OII' Try This.

bottloB free at Nye & Co'A Drug Sstore Largo size 50c. and 81.00.,

We must make a big lost, but they must g.y those lino handkerchiefs in my how window are soiled, and wo will sell hem cheap Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Louis BISCDOF.

To l'ouiif/ Mother*

wlio are for the first timo lu unucigo woman's severest trial, wo offor you, not tho 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, if used as directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and risks of labor,and often entirely do away with them. Sold bv Xve & Co.

MUch' Nerve it Liver I'tlla. Act on anew principle—regulating the iver stomtcho and bowels through the nerves. A now discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily curobilloun'oss. bad taste, torpid iver piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest nrest. 80 doses 26 cents.

Spectmen

Couch.

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alauning degree, appetite fell away, and ho was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bittors cured

E Iward Shepard, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his log of eight years Blauding. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxeB of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had live large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle ot Electric Bitters and one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Nye & Co's Druggists.

jj| —Bisohof is the first to show the new styles in wool dresB goods and trim'Vi'i

mings

to tnatflh So« them.

Gray Goorgo.

EGGS!!

.IO

"She Couldn't Marry 'Three.' Tl is play is presented by one of the cleverest companys in existence, every one of them being especially selected for their adaptability in portraying the character they represent. The star, Miss Lillian Kennedy, is the brightest Ingonu Soubrotte in America, and in this comedy she has a role which gives lull scope to her wonderful versality. She is supported by a company which includes her brother, Mr. Jno. J. Kennedy, one of tho cleverest singing comedians before the public Mr. E. P. Sul livan, the powerful romantic actor, and a large company including a number of prominent artists and as might be expected from such a star cast of theatrical celebrities a great performance presented.

Letter List.

The following is the list ot uncalled for letters remaining in tho postofflce at Orawfordsyille, Ind.,for the week ending March 15, 18U2. Persons calling for the letters will ploaso say "advertised:" BrownMrsHannahJ Hall MrsRachel Baker A Jackson E O 2 Bulkley Rogers Groen Miss Josie Walker Mrs

Scrofula is, in the main, a disease of early life. Home knowledge is all astray about it. You cannot tell whether your child has it or not your doctor will know.

We do not prescribe. We are chemists. We make the remedy, Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil. Your doctor must tell you when to use It

A book on

CAREFUL I.IVING

tells what scrofula is. Shall we send it? Free.

SCOTT&BOWNK.CIKMINSIS 139South s»h Avenue, New York, Your druggitt kecpt ScottS EmulMou of cod-liver oil— all druggists everywhere do. *i-

aily ourinal

TUESDAY, MARCH 15. 1892.

TIIE DAILY JOPHNAT, Robinson & Wallace.

tor sale by

To ftepubuoans.

On Saturday, March 20,1892, between the hourscf ii and 8 o'clock p, xn. the Kepuullouns ot theclty of Crawfordsville, Ind.. will hold a pr mary (ilctiiion for the purpose ol nnuiiuat* Intf a llukot to H» voU'd lor ui the COIUIDK city election. CundidtitH will bo nominated for the following offices: Mayor, Miuslml, Clerk, roHSiirer, undone CouncUmiin from each ot the threes wuidy. 'J ho wards will von* at tho following places: 1M Wind -TruMoo's ofiloo.

JVurcl -Survovor's ofllce. •M crd—Smith's wagon shop, W.K. IICMrilKKV,

City Chnirmaii.

To Incorporate New Market. S. M. Beok,H. I). Sarvis unci Isaiah VanCleavo, ot New Market, were in the city to-day and persented the papors asking the commissioners to grant a special election to the citizens ot Now Murket on the question ot incorporating tho town. The commissioners ordered the election which will be carried by those desiring incor]oration, it is thought.

An Inventory,

J. L. Shrum has at last received Irma VanRokoy's other trunk from tho Monon road and has filed an inventory of her estate with the clerk. There are number of interesting articles therein including a little bunch ot lilacs and a corkscrew. She had a well thumbed German prayer book which showed her to be dovout and what is of peculiar interest a scrap book containing clippings from various works. All these clippings bear directly upon disappointment and estrangement in love and are of a very morbid and melancholy character, seeming to indicate that tho affections of tho Madame had been blighted in the years past.

Jolly Taffy Pullers.

Tho Junior class ot the city high school went to Garfield on tho Yandalia train this morning and from there walked about a mile to tho farm of Tice Liter where they spent the day at tho famous Liter sugar camp. They took with them their luncheons and were prepared for a day in the cold woods, No doubt many fingers were burned with hot wax. No doubt many of the glancos exchanged were fully as soft and sweet as the contents of tho great iron kettles. No doubt that many of the jolly young folks ate enough maple sugar to make themselves sick, and no doubt that every mother's son and daughter of them took horrible cnlds. But such things are only the incidental, fully expected consequences of a sugar oamp party from town.

Eulogistic of Harrison.

Mary H.Krout has in yesterday's Chicago Inter-Ocean a lengthy interview ith Gen. Wallace, which bears chiefly upon the hitter's estimate of Gen. Harrison's administration. Gen. Wallace is very eulogistic of tho administration and thinks it to have been a model one. He thinks the only thing which can be censured in the least was tho agreement to submit tho Behring Sea controversy to arbitration. Gen. Wallace thinks tho government should have listened to nothing except the evacuation of the waters by the British. At the close of the interview the following in reference to Gen. Wallace's new book appears:

Those who have been favored with the author's confidence say that the scene of the story is laid in Constantinople, that it deals with the Janizaries and the events of the fifteenth century, and that it will be a much larger book than "Ben Hur" and that one of tho most effective passages is a description of St. Sophia, which it is known the author studied minutely during his residence in Constantinople, as Minister to Turkey."

Death of Mrs. Mamie Wilhoit. We chronicle with the deepest regret the death of Mrs. Mamie Wilhoit, which occurred at 8:30 o'clock Sunday evening at the residedce ot Mrs. Josephine Crawford in this city. The deceased was born in Crawfordsville, Indiana, September 23, 1858, where she resided until her marriage with R. G. Wilhoit, of Kansas, which occurred about ten years ago. She has boon ill for eighteen months with a throat trouble resulting from an attack of lagrippe. A little over five weeks henco her lungs became affected and hasty consumption speedily terminated her suffering. She leaves a husband and two children, a boy and a girl, ngod respectively eight, and six years, to mourn tho loss of loynl and dovotod wife and mother. She also leaves throe brothers living, Chas.

E. and Isaac M-Davis, of Crawfordsville, Ind., who we.'e with her at the timo of her doath, and Joseph A. Davis, of Charleston. Mrs. Wilhoit camo to this city a little over a month ago from Kansas for treatment, but medical skill could not combat the ravages of consumption nnd sho sank with startling rapidity. Mrs. Wilhoit was, in all that the word implies, a thoroughly estimable lady. She was a consistent mem ber of the Presbyterian churqh of Kansas, and aB long as health permitted her she faithfully discharged all the obligations ineident to that relationship.

The remains will be taken to Kansas nt 10:50 a. m., and funeral services will be conducted at tho Presbyterian church in that city at 12 o'clock, Rev. J. W. Frazer officiating.—Paris (111.) Beacon.

I Have Taken Several

Bottles of Bradfield's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other die eases combined, of 16 years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely, tor which please accept my thanks.

MM. W. E. STEBBTKB, Ridge, Ga. Sold by Nye Co.

A'SURPRISE MOVE.

V. Paul Submits a Preliminary Answer to thoOourt Which is of a Conciliatory Character. At tho openiiig of court this morning G. W. l'aul stepped to the front and begged the indulgence of theoourt while he read a preliminary answer to the resolution requesting the oourt to Investigate the charges against him.

This paper, which was of considerable length, went on to say that Mr. Paul wishtd to avoid an expensive investigation which would b? bitterly contested on both sides and which would dovolope many things which would not reflect creditably on the bar and many of its members. The paper acknowledged that Mr. Paul had done things .which were questionable but they had boon done in a mistakon zeal for his client or when driven to desperation by his pursuers. He wished to npologizo to the bar for past wrong actions, to be allowed an opportunity to earn his living in a qniot, peaceful way by tho practice of law.' The statement road appeared frank and sincere and as it was in tho nature of an apology it created quite little stir. At its conclusion Judge Harney stated that ho would consider tho statement along with tho other matters and facts iu the case and in the course of a few days ho hoped to bo able to render a decision satisfactory to all concorned. There is no doubt that Mr. Paul's case is in better shape than it was yesterday and it is thought that tho document did much to disarm the opposition. Certain it is that it created much sympathy for Mr. Paul, outeido the bar. Further developments will be awaited with interest.

An Interesting Sorap Browing. Hurloy A: Clodfelter have arisen like early morning larks from meadows fresh and green and have gono after those sweet toned opposition birds, Wright & neller. Tliey object to tho way in whjcli Wright & Seller are handling tho affairs ot the Wabash Valloy Protective Union and ask the court to demand of them to show cause as to why thoy are appearing in suits both for and againtt tho corporation. Wright & Seller are now attorneys tor some halt dozen clients who are howling for tho gore of the great Protective Union and ari also in the name of tho same great company suing its old officers for 8150,000. One of those defendants

M. E. Clodfelter, of tho firm of Hurley A Clodfelter and that firm still claims to represent the Union, declaring that it had never been dismissed. It is a highly complicated and laughable state of affairs just at present and promi cs to become more so.

Greatly Wrought Up.

There was quite a sensation on Market street, yesterday when tho wife of a east Main street business man stopped him and took from him her watch and his money and then proceeding with hiin to the business house proceeded to pocket all tho-receipts. It seems that she has 3300 invested in the business and proposes to get it out. She is angry with her lord and master and at one stage of tho game sent a small boy after poison with wtiich to end her troubles, but she was oheckmated in thu. The friends ot both parties are endeavoring to patch up tho differences existing and it is to bo hoped they will succeed in their efforts.

Ejection of Officers.

Tho annual election of officers of tho Crawfordsville Commandery, No. 68, P. O. S- A., waB held last evening and resulted PS follows: Commander, B. F. McClamrock Lt. Com., Hubert Wiihite: Scribe, Fred Wiihite Purser, Jas Laymon Hector, Sam I. Symines Inspector D. V. Blair Guard, M. Klaibor Trustees, S. J. Beach, A. L. Totnlinson and J. T. Laymon. The Commander has made tho following appointments: First Sergent, Fred Wiihite, Second Sergcnt Jas. Laymon Third Sergent, J. J. Billman First Corporal, Harley Nutt:_Second Corporal, David Swank.

Death of W illard Canine,

Willard Canine, a promising young man of Brown township, died last evening at eight o'clock of typhoid fovei. He was taken ill two weeks ago with tho grip which developed into tho disease which caused his doath. He was niaeteen years old and the 6on of William R. and Margaret Canine. Tho funeral will occur at Freedom church to-morrow at 11 o'clock.

Death of a Conductor.

Ed Garrett, popular freight conductor on tho Monon died at Michigan City yesterday. His remains passed through tho city to-day on tho way to Urbana in charge of six mombers of the order of railway conductors, J. Corterin, J. Newton, C. Burns, W. C. Bush G. Leafe, James Kehloy and J. A. Wil kinson.

Probate Court.

Win. M. Reoves has been appointed administrator of the estate of William Wilhito, doceased.

Leathy A. Smith has been appointed administratrix of tho estate of Mary E. Galloway, deceased.

Cough Followinn the Grtp. Many persons, who have recovered from la grippe are now troubled with a persistent congh. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will promptly loosen this cough and relieve the lungs, effecting a permanent cure in a very short time. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Co.

Couhing leads to Consumptions. Kemp's Balsam will stop the congh at onm.

jT)I5AUTIFUL,

FLASHES BOM OVER THE CIT7.

—Hon. E. V. Brookehire is ill with grip ot Washington City. Regular meeting of P. O. S. of A. camp to-night at 8 o'clock. —Mrs. Dr. McMeclion, sr., is thought to bo a littlo bettor to day. —M. Y. Buck received a letter to-day from a sister ho had not hes-rd from for twenty years. —Tho ladies of tho Missionary Society of the M. E. church will give a social this evening. —Tho county commissioners visited the jail and poor farm to-day and found both to be in good repair and order.

Claronce Peterman, defendant in the famous divorce suit, appeared on tho streets to day, having arrived fn.iu Maoe. —T. W. Lawson has not yet awarded the contract for tho erection of his new houso as stated. The contractors are alill figuring on it.' —Tho carpenters will remove this week the house that M. E. Clodfelter now resides in, preparatory to building hie elegant new residence. —It is said that Will Maxedon will operate a booth at the fair this fall aud •ail tho effects of VanRokoy's estate order to build her a monument. —Nicholson A Sons are selling a large number of pictures of tho late

Monon wreck to tho trainmen of that road through the agency of John W. Skidmore. —No loss than five cases of separation were reported to Tnii JOCUSAL to-day and it is stated that many divorce suits will bo added to the already formidable array on tho oourt docket.

There will le several very swell theater parties at Salvini's entertainment Thursday evening and tho affair will be the event of the season. A ntimbor of good seats still remain but. are rapidly going off.

Miss Mary Thomson belongs to the Carpi Trio, a musical organization which is making quite a reputation in and around Chicago. There is talk of having it coino to Crawfordsville some timo in tho near future.

The Morton Republican club held nn enthusiastic n.eoting last night and received quite a number of new members. Secretary Michael Foil delivered tho principal address of tho evening on reciprocity. Other interesting speeches were also made.

Elsberry Martindalo, an oily young teacher who wielded tho gad in a district south of town last winter, has skipped out to avoid marrying one of his pupils, Anni? Scaggs, to whotn he was engaged. Miss Scaggs was in yesterday to tell Trustee Hartman that if Elsberry was sent baclc to tho school next winter he wlmld bo wbitecapped.

Councilmanio Candidates.

Ben S. Myers is announced iu today's JOCIINATJ afl a candidate for councilman from tho First ward bjforo tho Republican convention. Mr. Myers is well known to tho citizens of Crawfordsville, having for many years been a membor of tho firm ot Myers & Swan brickmasous. Ho iB a most excellent citizen, a good business man and would reflect credit on our city council.

David C. Smith, the woll known lumber nnd coal denier, is a candidate for Councilman from the second ward before tl.e Republican primary convention Mr. Smith has for many years boon loading and active citizen of the city and has 'its interest at heart. If chosen as a Councilman ho will brii.g to tho discharge of his duties a large experience ia business affairs that will mako him a valuable member of tho city legislature.

Charles L. Thomas' name will bo pre sented to tho Republican primary convention as a candidate for Councilman from tho second ward. As is well known Major Thomas is one of tho most careful and painstaking business men in the citv. He is familiar with the needs and wants of the municipality nnd possesses in a large measure every qualification to make an excellent Councilman.

Joe Smith is Back.

Joe Smith, our own colored friend, iB once more a Crawfordsvillian. We are glad to welcomo him and right here we wint to conect the"impression that Joe killed a man out in Butte, Montana. A rumor to that effect was circulated here lMt Fall bnt it WM groundlew.

ovely.

—L

A

Are the expression we hear from every one who has ever seen our new goods. We have so majy pretty things to show that it would he almost impossible to meution their here but culd e&y that if you wont to see nice stylish goods call and look at our stock. WTe will surprise you.

!Flespeotf'u.ll"v.

»ABE LEVINSON

COMING AND GOING.

—Joe Miller ia up from Roachln!n. I —Henry Hulet is back from Ladoga. —Louis Watson dow:i from L'ifav- I otte. —Fred Harwood has rotunnKl to ('Incago. —Emoraon Ballard has gnm* to Greencastle.

J. V. Walter wont to Indiana]Kj|is to-day. I —Will Happert watt in morning.

Ladoga this

visiting in

Mrs. Many Nixon if Louisvilln. J. W. Dilkes returned olis to-day.

Indianap-!

Oabo Davis lias returned from Groenimstio. •George Rico and C. C. Kico went to Groencastlo to-dav.

—Mrs. Margaret Maxwull went toj Frankfort this morning. MisB Annio Canine, of Waveland, is visiting at tho homo of Will Goben. —G. W. Martin is up from Bloomington to spend a two weeks' vacation. —J. W. McCardle, of New Richmond, was shown over tho city to-day by Dick Biblo. —Mrs. Ira l'owors and daughter Miss Mary have returned from a visit in Nebraska. —Misa Rosa Love, who has been visiting friends in the city, went to Ladoga to-day. —Mrs. Eva Bless, of Toledo, Ohio, is tho guest of her invalid mother, Mrs. Dr. J. I. McMeclion. —John Coylo has returned from Tangier, Parke county, where he went on business for Lyle ,fc Covle.

Rev. O. A. Smith, of Evansvdle, was in tho city to-day on his way to 1- rankfort where ho dedicates a church.

Tiie Latest from Beautiful Belle. There was a rich piece ot sport to -day when W. E. Humphrey, with a vory tropical smile, appeared before the court and tried to get an order to enjoin the firm of Hanna A- Hanna from visiting his beautiful and attractive client, Mrs. Belle Delashmit, who has quarters over Poole's grocory store. ,Ir. Humphrey didn't got the order, of courso, but the affair caused much merriment. The Messrs. Hanna aro both singln and Mrs. Delashmit has a racy divorce suit on file, but these facts do not warrant anyone in suffering a matiimonial breeze. Thoy are attorneys for .one oyed Joe Devanev and have called on Mrs. Delashmit a number of times to secure testimony and read Joe's love letters. Mr. Humphrey is probably not jealouB but ho has the divorce suit and has been employed to assist in prosecuting the one eyed martyr, so ho does not propose to let the opposition read too many of those heart melting love loiters.

Fnson-Lanf

Arthur N. Fuson was married at Rockville on Saturday evening to Miss Mary Long, an estimable young lady of Judson. Tho ceremony was performed by Row S. K. Fuson, of Rockville. Tho happy couplo oamo to this city yesterday morning nnd after refreshments served at tho parents of the groom, Rev. G. 1*. Fuson, thoy repaired to their own home which had previously been furnished at 518 east Main street and began housekeeping.

-v COLLEGE H0TU3.

Tho present Sub Pene class has gono further in studies than any other Sub class before.

Erickson allowed himself to be shamefully imposed upon in the arrangement of the base ball schedule. Wabash plays 1 tho first throe Saturdays and has to play Bloom ington and Hanover, the teams furtherest away, here. As the home team has to pay expenses it looks rocky to saj' the lonst. Horo is a chance for Channcey to exercise that yell of his. which is his greatest qualification.

Safe and Reliable.

"In buying a cough medicine for children," "says H. A. Walker, a prominent druggist of Ogden, Utah, "never be afraid to buy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is no dagger from it and relief is always sure to follow. 1 particularly recommend Chamberlain's because I have found it to be safe and reliable." 25 nnd 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Co.

Bischof is the first to show the new etylei in wool c.ress goods with trimmi a g« to mateh.

nd So Cheap.

Where to Buy

I

1*" you want a pat lor' sui'.i Chamber sui'e or table, (»o to 'horm-v & Son' As soc-ii as von are able.

We also have some l^un^es, We are selling very low, And to us it's nit surprising l'o see how last tliev go.

Of writing desks and side boards We have a goodly store, And if they do no1. plea«e you

I

We'll quickly order more.

Or if you want a Mattress. Folding bed or Pillow. A spr ng bed or an easy chair,

From the best Plush or Willow.

Gasoline or cook stoves, Metier goods you'll not tind: Decorated tea and dinner sr is,

From cheapest to finea! kind

We sell you Stove-i & Furniture, On the easy payment plan. Now-you come in and see UK,

And we'll do the best we can.

We can show as line a slock As any where you'll go, And then you'll (ind our prices

Are very, very low.

So just give us atrial, And we will prove it sure. That it pays to go to Mahornev & Sons,

To buy stoves and fui nituie.

v.\i:ro

ii'.v.

Bob Baker was at Rossville last wook on a visit. Cnpt. Billings nnd fautily arrived hore from Waveland Monday and will make it their future home.

The store rooms belonging to tho Masons here were treated a new coat of wall paper last week.

Tom Bowers was married Sunday to one of HillBboro's fairest. Wo doBire through this channel to extend congratulations.

Dick Rood has opened up a now grocory and lunch counter in the room lately occupied by John Thompson for tailor Bhop.

Fred McClnre and family returned from California Monday evening. They are undecided aB yot what to do for a livelihood this Sum'mor.

There has been a man by tho name of Baker horo for several days past trying to organize a oamp ot P. O. S. of A. Up to date there havo boon about 20 who have agreed to go into it.

Dr. Stout, of Hillsboro, was on our streets Monday shaking hands with his many friends. The Do tor savs the backbone of the grip is brokon in Fountain county and everybody is getting well.

Tho show here Saturday night was a grand success in every particular, and on account of so many not being able to get seats Saturday evening the com pany have agreed to play Bgain Tuesday evening in order that everybody may have an opportunity to see this grand and thrilling molo-drama entitled "Under the Gaslight."

One of tho most amusing things wo hnve witnessed lately is our Democratic brethren fitting themselves out with^ swallow-tails and accepting the Star lis their rule and uiiiile of faith for the coming campnign. It is said, in order -"I to bocomo a full fledged moinbor of this swallow tailed brigade, you are subjected to a severo aud trying test, viz: that of listening to one of J. Stout Zuck's stereotyped campaign speeches, delivered in a sing-song stylo (we mean the ono Dr. Fitch wrote out for him in 187fi) without going to sleep, or casting a sigh of relief when it is over. This test is made solely for tho purpose of trying their power of endurance, and it found worthy after this trying ordeal, their measure is immediately taken for a swallow tail and turned over to Bob Osborne who was once a tailor) who will first deliver the charge into them, after which ho will supply them with the necessary, garb. Up to date wo have heard of only ono failure to gain

1

admission, and that was Morris Herzog, who went into a Rip VanWinkle sleep while undergoing the test and the latest bulletin says he is still napping.

—Fine cakes In abundance at Nioholion .Taolttnaii'i.