Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 March 1892 — Page 3
ss
of
EGGS!
fXJSIO
One Night Monday, March 21^*'
flie Great New YorK Success,
"SHE COULDN'T MARRY
THREE."
nonded by tho charming Soubrelto,
LILLIAN KENNEDY.
Supported by tlio eminent singing Comedian, her brother, and a strong Comedy Company. Produced with ail their own sconery. Brim-tull of songs, dances and specialties. A grand scene ol the Mugby Tunnel, the greatest llail Uoad Scene ever built.
Prio@s—35c, 50c,
Music Hall
March r?,''1802.
Ono Performance Only.
BPKCIAIJ KNUAGKMKNT,
Previous to his tour of tho world ih* brilliant romuulic Hctor,
Alex. Salyini,
Supported by
Miss Selena Fetter,
and hlBcotnpnny of Playors. under tho direction of W. M. NVIlkisoo. "^VhtttStranfreFantftBlicFellowHavoWo Here?'
THE THREE ••One tor all aud all for ono." As presented hv Mr. Palrlnl duHnff tho fnmatiflblx wcok»r engagement at the Grand Opera Mouse, Host on and tho ret ent memorable engagement ut the
Chicago Auditorium.
Prices, 50, 75 and $1. S«at» for »ale by Robloion & Wallao#
Baby Carriages.
We have jusl received our Spring line o£
liaby Carnages, and it is the largest
and handsomest and cheapest line
brought to this city.
Jail early and make your selection.
99-Cent Store.
ED VAN CAMP & CO.
Will begin their annual February Sale of broken lots
FINK SHOKS
on Monday, February x,
And if will pay to see them.
Is what we want and it is no--trouble to have it. Buy our
PURE 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.
ooooooo
la lap •per doz,
Look out for SUGARS. Don't let them go higher before you lay in a supply.
2^ lbs, White Extra $i.oo 22 lbs. Fine Granulated i.oo Jersey, Lion and Arbuckle ColTee........ ..... .... .20 Fane Prunes. Peaches or Appricots .10
Your Friends For Low Prices
BARNHILL HORNADAY, & PICKETT
EGGS!!
Salvini's "Three Guardsmen." Alexander Salvini was seen in another strong impersonation Inst night at the Walnut-street Theatre, when he appeared as Ph'illipe D'Artagan, in Dumas' romantic drama "The Three Guardsmen."
Salvini played with spirit and naturalness, endowing the difficult' role with a romantic tinge of lightness and humor that was most charming. The quartet of swaggering musknteers in the second act was enthusiastically received and encored.
As the three guardsmen, Alhos, Portoos and Aramis, Lucius Henderson, Elmer Delnmater and Edmund Day were Effective, as was Ben Johnson as Cardinal Jiichelieu. As Anne of Austria, Miss Fetter was charming,and MiBs Dixon ns Constance was Spirited and successful. Ph iladelph ia Call.
—If you want cakes, pastry or candy for a wedding, party, or a banquet, try us. NICHOLSON& JACKMAV.
COMih Following the Grip. Many persons, who have recovered from la grippe are now troubled with a persistent cough. 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.
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 LIVING
tells what scrofula is. Shall we send it? Free.
SCOTT&BOWNK.
ChtmiMs, 13* South 5th Avenue,
New York, Your druggist keeps Scot!** EmuUion of coodlver oil—mil druggi»tf •wrywherv do., 4*
aily ournal
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10. 1892.
TIIB DAILY JOUISNAI, Robinson & Wallace.
le for sale by
To Bepubucano.
On Saturday, March 20,1882,.between the hours of 'I and 8 o'clock p, m. tlio Hcpubllcuns ot tncclty of Cratvfordsvllie, lnd., will hold a primary eleetloti for the purpose ol nominal* i1* ®lluket to hi* votid lor at the coming city olcetlon. Cundidutes will bo nominated for the loltowlug utile*: Mayor, Matshul, Clerk, I reusurer, and one L'ouiiclln}an from each of tho three winds. 'i he wards wilMoto at tho following pluoes:
Aj urd-Truptce's ofllcc. .V.urd Surveyor's ofilcc. od ttrd—^UIIUI'B wugon shon.
NV.K. ilUMpnrtEV, City Chairman.
A REMABKABLE UASE.
Bazil Tracey, As ed 90 Years, Lives Sevon Weeks Without Food, the Indiana pioneers are dying rapidly and but few of those magnificent specimene of our early statehood now remain. The vitality of these old gentlemen, howbvor, is sometimes to be remarked upon and their struggle with health is a very impressive one. Bazil Iracey, of near Waynetown, is 90 years age and has passed a major portion his life in this county where ho has bean an exemplary and influential citizen, widely known. For the last six weoks his death has been hourly expected but he still lives and tho physicians are unable to place any limit on his life. For seven weeks he has laid upon the bed unable to movo but suffering from no complaint, merely dying from old age. In this time bo has takeu medicine or food. He has simply lived my meanj of his wonderful vitality. Several times those iu attendance have attempted to give him milk, but without avail. His system is beyond the power of assimilating food. Of course he grows perceptibly weaker but so long has his death been momentarily expected that physicians and nurses in in astonishment have given up predictions as to tho fatal hour.-. .So greatly has ho wasted that one placing his hand upon tlio patient's stomach feels his back bone. There is absolutely no llesh on the skeleton which has no power of motion but lifo unwilling to depart still lingers. Tho man who was once heavy and six feet high is now picked up in tho nurse's hand without the least exertion and moved at pleasure. This case of wonderful vitality lias attracted no little interest. Although so old ho has fasted much longer than the famous Dr. Tanner and no one is able yet to stato the hour when his dea.h will come. The case is a peculiar ono to say tho least and has baffled nil the doctors' expectations and predictions.
first National Bank Wins.
Some years ago tho Indiana National Bank, oi' Lafayette, sent down to tho First National Bank, of this city, a forged check which was paid. When the forgery was discovered the Lafayette bank refused to reimburse the Crawfordsvillo bank and was accordingly 6U'^d. Tho case was taken to Carroll county and went against the Crawfordsvillo bank. The Supreme Court reversed the case by the following opinion: "A forged certificate ot indebtedness against a school township, payabla at the appellant's bank, was indorsed by the forger and paid by ap pellee, who thoreupon indorsed it for collection to appellant, who paid the same without notice of the forgory until twenty days' later. The instrument was not negotiable by the law merchant, although it purported to be payable in bank. Tho drawer should be allowed to recover the money if the position of the holder has remained un changed. The fact that the notice of the forgery was not given until Jan. 31, would not bo a defense."
A Loyal Company.
Wm. Liwter, of near Ladogn, was in the city yesterday for tho first timo for over a year and stated that he didn't expect to got in again for over two years so busy is he. Mr. Lawter has an interesting career. He was born in east Tennessoo and when tho war broke out ho with a number of other Union men was drafted ar.d obliged to serve in tho rebel army. His regiment was stationed in North Carolina whenHoldon, the Union candidate for Governor, was running against Z. B. Vance, tho secessionist. Tlio soldiers .wore allowed to vote by the confederate authorities who supposed them to be all right. In Mr. Lawter's company wero 8G men and 85 of thorn voted for Holden. Tho howl that went up can bo better imag ned than described.
Surprise Party.
Dayton Brown was 3-4 years old yesterday and in the evening when ho arrived home his wife directed him to bring in a pitcher ot water. He stepped into tho back room when a chorus of about twenty voices caused him to give a lenp which landed him fully fifteen feet back into the room ho had just left. His houso waB in the hands of his friends who proceeded to stay and eujoy the evening immensely. All sorts of games wero played and all sorts of choice refreshments wero partaken of.
S This Morning's Fire.
Tho firo department was called out this morning at 8 o'clock to tho residence of Charley Davis, on Liberty street. The.roof had taken tiro from a defective flue, but the prompt arrival and efficient services of tho company prevented tho destruction of the residents. The damage wag not great.
AN AWFUL RIDE.
Jainee Galbraith of Linden, With His Lee Crushed Between Two Draw Bars Hantrs On for Lifo,
It was an awful r'do which James Galbraith made between Linden and Crawfordsvillo this afternoon. Ho was carrying the mail between the Linden postoifice and tho nihil train and to do so had to climb between two of tho cars of a freight train which was standing on tho switch. While ho was in tho act of crossing and his leg was down between tho draw bars the train started up crushing his legs between tho bars. There was no brake for him to hold to —nothing except tho narrow dead wood along tho sides. This ho grasped, howover, with a terrible pluck and road in that position for ten miles to this city. The agony caused by the bumping and scraping of his leg, crushed between tho bars must have been awful and how kept from falling between the cars is a mystery, it 6eems almost a miracle. Arrived at Crawfordsville the crew discovered him and ho was tender'y carried to the station and placed on i. cot. Dr. Cowau was hastily summoned and gave bim all tho care possible. Tho limb was awfully mangled but during the dressing of it Galbraith displayed the same pluck he exhibited during his' terrible rido between the cars. Galbraith is an old man and was at ono timo iu tho Insane Asylum. Ho has wealthy relatives at Linden. ,5
Big Deals for '91 and '92. There is no business which admits of sc many wonderful innovations as the theatrical business. The present age might appropriately be styled "The Realistic." Men with vast capital have entered the field aud their rivalry and spirited competition have called forth the most astounding results. Tho public crave amusements as one of tho most essential necessities of life, and are so thoroughly educated as to tho merits of what is good or bad that it pays best to cater to them by presenting only what is certain to be stamped as O. K.
Ono of tho most colossal theatrical enterprises which will open in New York City early in August is tho great comedy drama,"Sho Coundn't Marry Three" for which extensive preparations have been carried on during tho summer. The scenery will eclipse anything presented in New York during recent years, and with the magnificent company of selected artists, is sure to make an instantuneous and unqualified success.
No Vacation Goes.
The pupils of the Central school are raising quite a how) as tho timo ap proaches when the other schools of the city will enjoy a vacation. At the other buildings school closes next Friday for one week. School will continue right along at the Central building, however, as that school lost about ten days in November by the diptheria scare. The children do not take kindly to the situation and some of the rooms protest that the lost work has boen made up. THE JOURNAL interviewed the school board in reforonce to the mutter this morning and found that two of the three gentlemen constituting it wore decidedly opposed to granting a vacation. They state that tho lost time must be mado up, that tho youngsters have had their vacation, that it is no infliction to lose the short vacation, and that the groat majority of the parents are deqidedlv against the vacation idea.
A Course in Short Hand.
Much radical advancement iB being made in tho public schools in these latter days. The old branches are being supplemented with others, both practical and toslbetic. Whero once only tho common branches wero taught music, drawing and other studios now flourish. In the Crawfordsville schools typography has been taught all this year and now a course in short hand is being introduced. Why may not mechanical and oooking classes follow? Let tho good work go on until in time the members of tho graduating classes can be paired off and married on Music Hall stage commencement night, all fitted in every particular to ontor some useful trade or profession.
An Awful Mistake.
There was another beautiful little spat in the circuit court this morning. It seems that last November Hurley A Clodfelter in filing a settlemont included a bill of 86 for attorney fees by mistake, intending to make it SG0. The mistake was not discovered until tl# claim had boen allowed by the administrator, David Trout, and the $6 offered to the legal firm. They at once requested tho court to allow them the remaining $54 but Judge Harney this morning decided that it wonld be impropor. After this probably every attorney at the bar will follow the advice of an excellent old lady and "while he's gittin' git a plenty."
For Councilman.
THE JOUBNAL announces to-day tho name of Austin L. Tomlinson as a candidate for the council from the second ward, Mr. Tomlinson is a young man, popular with all classes, and an enorgetic Republican. Ha is a member of the grocery firm of Tomlinson & Scaggs and is a successful business man. If nominated be will bo elected.
—Our lino of candy is tbo finest, freshest and largest in the city. NICHOLSON*
4
JACKMAN.
Lane's Family Medicine moves the bowels eaohday. Most people need to nae it.
EAUTIFUL,
i^ ABE
Death of Mrs. Billings-
Spcclal to The Journal. WAYNETOWN, March 10. Mrs. Billings, wife of Capt. H. M. Billings, died this morning at ten o'clook of consumption with which sho had suffered for a long time. She was a most estimable lady and will be widely mourned.
FLASHES FROM OVER THE CITF.
—It was Morton, not John Potro, who had an eye put out at Darlington on Monday. —Mrs. Wolever, ot Butcher st reet, lias been coufined to her bed the past week with lung fever. —Tom Nicholson is now engaged as traveling salesman for a Louisville photographic supply company. —Tho Ladies' Missionary Society will have charge of the services at the Methodist church next Sunday evening.
—The remains of Fred Vinceut arrived last night from Columbus, Kansas, and the funeral will occur to-mor-row at ten o'clock from the Round Ilill church.
—H. V. Johnson, an old Crawfordsvillo boy, is now traveling for the Indiana Oar Service Association, with headquarters at Indianapolis. Ho was in tho city to-day. iy —The Ladies' Missionary Society of the Methodist church gave a most pleasant social last evening. A great number was 2resent and au elegant supper was served. —Coach No. 51, tho one which contained Ben Hamburger and Madame VonRokey when tho Monon wreck occurred has been repaired. It went north on the road to day full of passen gors. —Mrs. M. D. Smith desires to express her thanks through THE JOURNAL to her neighbors and to the public generally for the various manifestations of kindness shown her and her family during her husband's sickness and death. —Rev. H. C. HoveT, D. D., of Middletown, Conn., takes his vacation now instead of in midsummer. He goes on a cave-hunting trip to Arizona, and will probably extend his Uip to Southern California. He takes a camera along and will gather additional material for his illustrated lectures.
COMING AND GOING.
—N. S. JoBlin is in tho city, f,-George Hall is in LaFayotte. Mrs. Dr. Totten iB in Darlington. —G. W. Paul was in Lafavetto today. —J. L. Charni is in Chicago on business. —E. E, Ballard is home from Greencastle. —Henry Campbell wont to Chicago to-doy. —Dr. Ball of Waveland is in the city to-day. —W. D. Jones haB returned from WabaBh. —I. N. VanSicklo went to Indianapolis to-doy. —Miss Maggie Callahan has gone to Arcanum, Ohio, in response to a tele-
(ill
I
A
T^ovely.
Are the expression we hear from every one who has eyer seen our new goods. We have so many pretty things to show that it would be almost impossible bo meution then-* heie ut ou!d eay that if you want to see nice stylish goods call and look at our stock. We will surprise you.
ZRes-peotfiallv,
gram saying that.hw sister Mrs. Kilev,' is quite sick.
—.1. L. Shrum was in the oit of Wes-! ley to day.
—M. E. Clodfelter went to LaFayetto! this morning.
—A. C. Jennison wont to Indianapolis this morning. —Miss Emma Thompson vent to Indianapolis to day.
—Miss Eva Millen waut to Indianiip-' olis this morning.
Mr. Earnest Jvniy's siHter, of Hillsboro, is visiting him. —Mrs. C. M. Crawford returned from Indianapolis to-dBy.
—Gen. M. D. Mausoti has returned from White county.
—Dr. S. L. Ensm'nger went to Lafayette this afternoon. —A. B. Anderson and wifo wont to Lafayette this afternoon. —Mrs. Eph Joel, of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. Joly Joel. —MrB. William Mulligan, or Lafayette, iB visiting relatives in tho city. —F. M. Fox is down from Chicago, being too sick to pursue his studios. —M, W. Bruner has returned from a visit in Cincinnati and Dayton, Ohio. —Mrs. Eva Woodward, of Kansas, is the guest of her sistor, Mrs. J. A. Hornbeck.
—Rev. O. A. Smith went to Frankfort, this morning to dedicate a chapel which has been built by the church' to which he formerly ministered. —W. T. Whittington nnd wifo, John L. Goben nnd wifo and Misses Annie and Lulu Canine wont to Waveland this morning to attend a funeral. —George W. Hall has returned from Indianapolis where ho spent tlio winter at a medical school. Ho will bo in Dr. Ensminger's office during his vacation.
OOLLEGETOTIS.
Ohiiuricey's gloves may prove an expensive luxury. Next week will bo spc-nt in examination. This aconunts for the blanched faces.
Tho Baldwin speakers are all working hard and promise a good nnd exciting I contest.
The SI!) voted to carry tho baso ball, team through the season has already! been expended.
The Sophs are scheduled for lectures on a human body next term but us they had them last year some other arrangement will have to be made
Prof. Campbell and his class in e:ectricity electrocuted a big dog this morning. The animal was placed on a piece of tin which constituted one end of tho current.
"WHY, ARE YOU SICK?"
know precisely how you feel It is that nervous, irritable fcelinjr, your hack troubles you, anil when you try to read a little, your head aches. Isn't that so? I knew It. Oh, bother the doctor! Got a bottle of Vegetable Compound, and take It faithfully, as I have done. I'\-• twn through this thing myself, but am never troubled now. Do as I tell you, ar."
I'rudent women who best understand their ailments, find In the mpound a remedy for all those dlstres- ing ills that require prompt and effective treatment as a guaranty to good health.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
llli«only I'oaltlvn Cnrr and Legitimate* Itcineriy
fur the ppculiar und ailment* of womrn. It cures the worst form, of Fcuinle ComplninW, tlmt Renrhiff-down Fwtlnp, Weak Hack, FallhiK and Il?ptar«'in**ut of tin- Womb, lnfliimmution, Ovurinn Troubled, und all Orpmlc of 1 he Uterus or Womb, and is luvaluabte to the Change of Life. Diesolve* and
VEGETABLE
COMPOUND
Tninors from the I'teru* at an early fitage, and checks any tendency to
Cancerous Humor. Subdue# Falntnes^, Kxeilnbilityi N'ervous Prostration, I'xlinu*tlnn, and strengthens ami tone* the Stomach. Cure» Headache, Oncral Debility, Indlirettlon. etc., nud Invigorate? the whole system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of fit her M'X
tbo Cnmponml lina no rirul. AU Drugirl'ts sell it a a •luufiarri article.or sent by mail, In form of Pills or Uucnges, on receipt of $1.00. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO.. LYNN. MASS.
An Illustrated book, entitled Guide to Health and Etiquette," by Lydia E. Pinkham, is
value to ladies. We will present
a
of
great
copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cent stamps,
nd So Cheap.
Where to Buy
I
you want a parlor atiile, Chamber suite or table, Goto M.iliorney & Son's. As soon as you arc able.
We also have some Lounges, We are selling very low, And tc us it's not surprising
To see how last they go.
Of writing desks and side boards We have a goodly store, And if they do no', please you
We'll quickly order more.
Or if you want a Mattress. Folding bed or Pillow, A spring bed or an easy chair,
From the best Plush or Willow.
Gasoline or cook stoves, Better goods you'll not rind Decorated tea and dinner sets,
From cheapest to finest kind.
We sell you Stoves & Furniture. On the easy payment plan. Now you come in and see us,
And we'll do the best we can.
We can :-how as fine a stock As any where you'll go, And then you'll lind our prices
Are very, very low.
So just give us a trial, .. And we will prove it sure, That it pays to go to Mahornev & Sons,
To buy stoves and furniture.
St. Patrick's Day.
To-morrow will bo St. Patrick's day and it will be observed at St. Banard'g Catholic church by High Mass, at nine o'clock. In the evening at the opera houso will bo given a grand musical entertainment for the benefit of tho Knights of St. John. At the ontertuiument Read Hanna will deliver a lecture on Ireland. The admittance will be twenty-five oonls."
1M Orlype,
No healthy person nood fear any dan gerous consequences from an attack of la grippe if properly treated. It is
Tho other end was applied to much the same as a severe cold and rehis nose and death was Instantaneous, quires precisely tho same treatment. Tho charge was 1,000 volts. For tho
lten"in
benefit of those who will hold np their !erl'lin'8
1
qwiotly at homo and tako Cham-
C"''8h
.1U,medy "8 Reeled for
a severe cold und a prompt and complete
hands in holy horror at such wanton recovery is sure to follow. This remedy olso counteracts any tendency of fa grippe to result in pneumonia.
destruction of lifo we will add that the dog was a worthless our whoso owner intended to shoot him anyhow.
\mong
tho many thousands who have used it during the epidemics of tho past two
—Try Nicholson Jackman's fine years we have yot to learn of a single hand mado crerm Bon Bons. case that has not recovered or hat has resulted in pnoumonin. 25 and 50 (tent —Go to McClure & Graham's grand bottles for sale by Nye & Co. handkerchief salo Thursday, Friday and Saturdav.
'J'lie CoCountry,
Tho great Flntlioad Valley, in Montana, is attracting capital and labor. It marvelously fertile in soil, has the largest coal veins on the Pacific slope, I limitless forests of the finest timber and precious metals. Columbia Falls, the chief town of tho region, has immense water power, nnd offers a good field for manufacturers. Maps and descriptive matter sent by the Northern International Improvement Co., Columbia Falls.
Montana. 3-10-Iw
An Important Iii/J'rreuce. To make it apparent to thousands, who think themselves ill that they are not affected with any disease, but that the system simply needs cleuusing, is to bring comfort home to their hearts, us a costive condition is easily cured bv nsing Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by tha California Tig Syrnp Co.
jtronu Wit nr-HHen.
I Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Miles's Now Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen nt Glen Rock, Pa., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in loft side, shoulders, smothering spells, Btc. ono bottle of Dr. Miles' Now
Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Petor Jaquet, Salem. N. J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with Hen. Disease, was turned away by physician^
UB
ncurable. death stared him in tho face, could not lay down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after usiug New Cure he felt better and could lay down nnd sleep nil night, and is now a Troll mnn. The New Cure ia sold, also free book, fcy 0».