Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 May 1892 — Page 4

IV.-

Not One of Our Rings.

Hut wo have rlnirs that tin* equally attractive and our display of SlLVhKWAKE is fe-apt for thr eve. If that which is lustrous beyond description, hut almost perlectly plain, appeals to your tL£t(Mve can siiow you some superb specimens If the highly iloco* rated is in your line, eomeaud look at some of the most pleasing devices that ever Ivlt the limbic tinkers ol accomplished workers in silver. It would be a mistake for you to run away with the idea that it takes a jrooJ deal of uioncy to frratify such tastes. We will clear way such misapprehensions on that JKHM if you will call and look at our Orauyo Iiowis, Nut and Fruit Dishes, .and othrr articles too numerous to mention. Please beat- In inluil that we are headquarters for making ^ood timekeepers out ol your watches and clocks and that is the reason we repair mote than ail others.

207 East

Main Sircot

You Can Draw Your Own Conclusions nbout our ?2.r0 shoo, but there's really only one conclusion that you can possibly come to ana that is that in shoo leather a better investment you ever made, .lust as sure as you wear this shoe, just so sure will that be your Judgement of it. Some shoes are cheap without beinp Rood others are pood without beinp cheap: this shoe is cheap and good enough for the most fastidious of feet. It will lit as snugly as a made to order shoeami there are many made to order shoes that haven't its durability. ]u all respects it's wise purchase for the wise buyer.

J. S. KZELUir. 121

ftust

iin

Vuur Hal or LSouncl Will not be like All the rest if You have it made by

WILLIAM TELL

Stiv»t.

MRS. WILSON,

1127 boutli Washington tetrcet.

KIRK'S

IAM0N

TAR SOAP

Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.

Cures

Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. Removes and Prevents Dandruff.

AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP. Best for General Household Use

\our fAdtbzC

TO USE NO OTHER SOAP FOR LAUNPRY ANP HOUSEHOLP

PURPOSES. THAN

oCL^S «OAP

IS FAR SUPERIOR TO ANYOTHER IN THE MARKET ANP IS MADE. ONLY BY

N FAlRBANKfrCO.

CHICAGO.

DAILY JOURNAL.

TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1892.

licpublwan Ticket. tor Proseeullnjr Altornev.WI I.I,) AM M, UKK\ KF.

For Kepresentative. NATHAN a fOUMEHLV. For Clerk.

HKNHY H. 11VI. KIT. For Treasurer, JAM KS 0. McCOKM ICK.

For Itecorder.

TJIOMAS T. MVNllALL, l'or Sheritl CJIAKLKS E. DAVIS.

Fur Coroner.

1K. KICHAKDF. KINti. For Surveyor, WILLIAM F.SHAKF.

For Assessor.

CMAKLliS W. ELMOKK.,-: For Commissioner, 1st Dlsi., JOHN VETEKSON. For Commissioner. :id DIM ALBliJtTT. iiOKNHAKKlt.

A SCANDALOUS OLD VAMPIKE.

Old Jim Starke, Who Tore Down the American Flag, In Even Worse Business, A mac wlio is traitorous enough to tear down the American ting is little better than a beast a man who works hard and constantly to defnmo defenseless woman's character is on a par with a beast the man who both insults the Hag u-d defames womanhood is worse than a beast. Old Jim Starke, of Clark township, has done both.

Yesterday morning Starke, the man who last Fall tore down the Hag from the school house in district No. !), Clark township, arrived in Crawfordsville and began to circulate the most scandalous and defamatory rumors in regard to Miss Emma Conner, who figured so prominently in the ilag incident. He ilmrged that Miss Connor had become desperately infatuated with a boy named Bert Sp'Tcer, who had 'no to school to her and bud so worked upon his impr'essiotmliie mind that ho had become infatuated with her. Starke charged hat she h.id taken the lad to Boone iunLy and there with him indulged in immoral practices. .M.iny other things too obscene to publish were charged by this man, who canvassed not only Crawfordsyille with his billingsgate but also

Ladoga and the region round about. THE JOTKNAI. yesterday made a full and thorough investigation of the vile charges and does not hesitate to pronounce them false and malicious in the extreme. The lad. who was declared by Starke to be a lusty youth of 15 is bnt 12 years old and of a rather feeble constitution. A visit to Miss Conner at Ladoga developed the fact that the bov had attended her school and that owing to hia illness she had taken more than usual interest in him, several times taking him to Dr. Wood, of Koachdule, for treatment. She had visited the boy's grandmother in Hoone county and had there kept him with her at night and given him every attention a mother should have done.

Mrs. Spencer, who is the widew of the late Wm. Spencer, was seen at her residence south of Ladoga and denounced Starke soundly. She stated that she was perfectly satisfied that all had been perfectly right between Master Beit and Miss Emma. She said, however, that Emma had greatly wronged her in getting Bert to lie disobedient and blamed her to some oxtent for Bert's running off from home last week.

Bert said h" ha1."! run off because Starke had pointed him out to the neighbors as "Miss Conner's beau," and twitted him .unmercifully in regard to his Boone county experience. He said that on the day of the Ladoga horse show Starke followed him over the town pointing him out to all men as the "boy Miss Conner was stuck on" and in litis connection using other phrases not so choice.

Now, Miss Conner is neither young nor beautiful but she certainly deserves immunity from such bad men as Starke. She ia a defenseless woman and although the (lag episode became tiresome, slie should not be inado a victim of a man wl wantonly insulted the Ilag and is now doing all he can to defame one who stood up for it.

Kent of all

To cleanse the system in a gentlo nnd truly beneficial manner, when the •Springtime comes, use the true nnd perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for all the family and costs only BO eta the large size 81. Tryit and bo pleased. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only.

EYH, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block, fitting of glasses a speciality.

A BALI) HEADED THIEF

IS GIVEN i'OUli YEARS BDT WHEN

GALLED

The Defendant Ooaieth Not But Wholly

Makes Default—A Bidiculous Jail Delivery.

Of all the ludicrous jail deliveries in the history of the county that of last night caps the climax. It -was ludicrous from the very fact that the jury was out considering the case of Torn Lyons, the bald headed burglar, who was one of those escaping, and from the fact that tho noise made in breaking the bars roused the whole north end. So much noise in fact was made that a stranger passing asked what was caubing all tho Btir in "that black smith shop over there."

The arguments in the case of Tom Lyons, who assisted by Lewis Miller robbed Mount Nobes' store at Darlington some time ago, were made after supper and deputy Brannon proposed that they remain in the court room until the jury returned. Lyons at once protested, claiming to have a headache and begged until Brannon consented to take him back to jail. Read Hanna, the defendant's attorney, accompanied them over to Nye's drug store, where the cigars were purchased. Arrived on the side walk Lyons turned to Mr. Hanna and remarked, "Well, be good to youi self if I don't'see you any more." But Mr. Hanna remarked that he would walk on down to the jail and* see Lewis tho colored .burglar, nnd walked on down with Brannon and Lyons. Sheriff Bible was there and although it was aljout nine o'clock the whole herd of prisoners were running about in the inside corridor around the rotary. Lyons was put in and left talking to Mr. lianna who stood in the hall corridor. Brannon was going, to stay until the bell announced a verdict bnt on the invitation of Mr. Bible walked back to the court house. They had hardly left before the noise of escape began and although the prisoners turned the rotary to drown the racket it was so great that Mrs. Bible, becoming alarmod, ran out into the hall corridor accompanied by her little daughter to see what the matter was. Upon seeing Mr. Hanna talking at the grating with one of the prisoners, however, she judged that all was right and went back into the resident portion of the building. The little girl still remained, however, and as the noise grew in violence she asked several times, "What is that?" What is going on in there?" but received no answer. Mr. Hanna left in a minnUs nnd in less than three minntes later the little girl rushed in and announced that the prisoners had escaped. Deputy Sheriff, Joe Henry, saw them running through the yard but did not follow them. He rushed up to the court house and bursting into the court room yelled out that there had been a jail delivery, Sheriff Bible upset a table and several chairs in getting to the door ai.d was followed by his deputies, the loafers and attorneys.

It was found at the jail that four of the piisoners had escaped: Tom Lyons and Lew Miller, the Darlington burglars Tom Lewis, the negro who robbed the Varidalia station and Frank Clark, a plain drunk. The men had broken a strong steel bar from the railing around the rotary upstairs and with this had deliberately pried the bars out of the southwest window in the corridor breaking them by their united force being thrown ngainst the iron lever. Three window bars had snapped off and the rascals then deliberately tied a blanket around another nnd quietly lowered thomselves to tho ground. They had evidently been well supplied with arms as one of them, in lowering himself, had dropped a huge razor which was found on tne ground. Two righteous and virtuous gentlemen refused to flee. One of these was a colored gentleman who was drunk and the other was Mr. Julian McGuflin who claims to have been sleeping the sleep of he just at the time of the delivery and to know nothing whatever about it. Mr. McGufHn'a frank and ojxn countenance is a.strong testimonial of the truth of his remarks, and backed up by his heretofore irreproachable and lamb like character, that mug is as good as most men's oathslfJjMr. McGuflin knew nothing whatever about it and we wish this to be understood. The Sheriff and his depnties spent the night chasing the highways and byways and watching the trains but no bale headed burglnrs wore Boen. This morning in court the verdict of the jury in the case of Tom Lyons was read and Tom was given fonr years in the pen. This will prove mighty interesting to Tom when ho reads it in the press dispatches as he leans back in soft cushions of a parlor car perusing his paper between sips of delicious wine, nnd no doubt he will kick up his hoels and laugh a great, big, hearty laugh and say, "Well, I'll bo hanged!" Sheriff

Bible sent out postal curds offering a reward of $25 apiece for tho men but to THE

JOUNNAN

he said later in the day

"You may sny that I will give $200 apiece for them.- I've got to have them. I need them in my business."

Judge Harney was heartily disgusted and so expressed himself. "I mean to have those fellows back," said he, "if it costs half the money in the treasury. This is a bad thing nnd if they are allowed to get nway the next time burglnrs are caught the people can't be blamed if they chose them out in the woods and string them up."

rLASHES fBOM OVER THE 0FT7.

—Stan Keeney baa just added a handsome soda fount in hia drug store. —Are you going to the Cincinnati May Festival Then call at this office and get two season tickets cheap. —The Pythian Sisters, ot Mace, will give an ioe oeeam supper next Saturday evening. Everyhody in the county is invited. —Last Sunday was the Rev. R. S. Inglis' twenty-fifth birthday and also the first anniversary of his pastorate of First church. —William Johnston, an attorney of OrawfordsriUe and chairman of the Democratic Central Committee, of Montgomery oounty, was in the city to-dny. —Frankfort.

Orescent.

—The Republican club did not meet last night per annonnoement, the adjournment on the night of Mayor Bandel's installation having been made for two weeks instead of one. —Clerk 8cott has issued building permits to William Hulett to erect four houses in the Galey addition to cost 8250 apiece to John Scott to improve his Grant avenue residence. —The ladies of the second division of the First Presbyterian church will give asocial at the church Thursday evening, May 19. A regular supper will be served from 5 to 8 o'olock. Admission 15 cents. die Musical Amateur Society will meet to-morrow afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Coss, 504 east Wabash avenue, at 8 o'clock. Let every member be present as business of importance will come before the meeting. —Beginning to-morrow and continuing the rest of the week the convention of the Indiana Union of Literary Clubs will be held at LaFayette. Mrs. C. L. Thomas and Miss Mary Binford, the delegates from the Athenian Club, will be entertained by Mrs. Chester G. Thomson. —Those wishing to attend the national convention at Minneapolis can do so for $15.90. The trip will be a delightful one and the talk to the effect that hotel accommodations are lacking is all bosh. Minneapolis ia able to take care of any convention. The friends of President Harrison owe it to him to be present and give him a tremendous boom.

High Sohool Alumni.

The high school alnmni club met yesterday afternoon for the annual election ot officers and other business. The election resulted as follows: President, Miss Mayme Spillman Vice-Presi-dent, Miss Grace White Secretary, Miss Margaret Morgan Treasurer, Frank Hurley Committee of Arrangements, Misses Mayme Wise, Nellie -Holbrook, Hannah Duckworth. The banquet will be held on May 30 and if possible Montani brothers, of. Indianapolis, will be engaged to furnish music. A meeting will be held to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. for further arrangements.

.Letter List.

The following is the list of uncalled for lottcrs remaining in the postoffice at Crawfordsville, Ind.,for the weok ending May 17, 1892. Persons palling for the letters will please say "advertised Craven A N MoMillen A Eckles S Miller Gertrude Jones Mrs S.'illie Wells Miss Marg.

Wagoner Harry S.

Lota of Premiums.

Elijah Clore has taken his horses to nearly all the house shows this season and everywhere, Ladoga,. Waveland, Russellville and in fact all the towns he knocks a majority of the persimmons.

$100 Reward $100.

The readers of this paper will be' pleased to learn that theje is one dreaded disease that scionoe has been able to cure in nil its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medioal fraternity. Catarrh being a oonatitutional disease, requiresn constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is. taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing ita work. The proprietors have so much faith in. its curative power that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any cose that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials.

Address F. J. CHENEY & Co.,Toledo,O. SfSold by druggists, 75c.

NONE better than the La Rosa Cigar, for sale by all Dealers. Sftedal Train, Fare $1.10.

To Terre Haute and return May 19th on account Democratic Congressional Convention. Train of five ooaches leaves Crawfordeville at a. m., May 19th. Returning leaves Terre Haute after the convention, giving all the time needed at Terre Haute. Fare only $1.10 for the round trip, provided over 100 people go.

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.

11 Morning: i! -Noon' j| Night!!

Good all the time. It removes the languor of morning, sus- I1 tains the energies of noon, lulls the weariness of night.

CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY!

MOTHERS' FRIEND is a scientifically prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical profession. These ingredients are com•bined in a manner hitherto unknown

"MOTHERS' FRIEND"

WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to MOTHERS mailed FREE, containing valuable information and voluntary testimonials.

Sent by express on receipt of price 11.50 per bo"'

BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Gr

BOLD £li 4.LL DKDGOISTH

Sold bv Nye & Co.

Ice Is Cheap!

Wo have made the following low prices for family trade for this season:

10 lbs per day at HO LCPUS PER woek 15 lbs |»erday at 45 cent* p«r tvwk 20 lbs per day at 5." ceuts per week .'15 lbs. and upwards, ut one delivery,washed and put In a box 1112 cts per hundred

10 and 15 pound pieecs laid in door yard. Wagons now on daily routes. Leave orders at ofllce or with drivers.

Wm. Martin & Son.

Ofllce—110 North Green Street

The "Old"/Etna Fire Insurance Co.

Total Assets Losses paid in 73 years

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA. 12114 Mxln Street.

Hires'gSi

dellclou*, sparkling, appetizing. I Dop'l b* d*cct«ad If a A—lm, far

Umtake

of UrgerproftLttUayou.aomc olb«rkind

juitugood' —#lU5*. NoipiutUml

uu|oo4Mlk«|tnaiM HUB*.

J. H. AIJAMS. A. S. GALEY.

Adams & Galey

Agents for

Abraham Bros. Steam Laundry,

Of Indianapolis.

Work sent on Tuesday afternoon delivered Friday afternoon. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Office at Con Cunnfngham's.

Call on

George R. Rice

POK

Upholstering,

Mattress-Work, and Furniture Repairing, Furniture packed for shipment. Carpets

SkdljuUy Laid.

West Pike Street, Benefiel room.

Nearly opposite tho old stand.

WILLIAMS BROS.,

Plumbing and Natural Gas Fitting a Specialty.

Remember, we make no chargc for measuring your house mid estimating cost of your work. Hydrants put in and old ones repaired. We deal in all kinds of Pumps which wo selling vory cheap.

125 South Green S».

Opposite Music Hall,

It Will Pay You, It Will Please You, It Will Profit You,

To Go to the Old Reliable

TRADE PALACE.

Dress Goods, Trimmings and Millinery.

Wo huvo tlio Goods, nmke prices to satisfy you aud lead the truile. Our dress nood* mill trimmings is popular line of the latest Spring attractions in mi unlimited .variety. Our Millinery Department is crowded with the newest of new styles, selected with experienced care as to quality nnd generous prodigality as to variety.'

\\Y liave the most cfileient corps of trimmers, directed by Miss Emilia KiiiKi an artiste. Our prices are the lowest, qualities the best, styles and fashions the latest. So conic in, ladies. This department tvill elicit your admiration and praise.

Our Stnple and Notion Departments are full of choico thiugs and weliavc madea decided reduction In prices through the whole store for the NEXT 15 DAYS to ninko it interesting to our friends and customers. Remember for tho "Next Days'' you can get the goods and prices away down in every department at the Old Reliable.

Trudo Palace of

McClure & Graham.

NORTH WASHINGTON STREET.

CUT

$10,059,ia0.0.'{

508,11(3,000.00

The old patrons of this strong and popular company can have their polices renewed or get aew polices against Fire, Lightning and Tornado of

A. C. JENNISON.

YOUR GRASS

With

CONTINENTIAL

Lawn Mower,

TINSLEY

AND

MARTIN.

Wall Paper!

We will discount peddlars' prices 25 percent!

ROBINSON & WALLACE.

CONNER BOOK STORE.

SOMETHING GOOD

XX* TO EAT AT XXX

*Sering & Son's*

Grocer}- Store .., Near The Plum St. Depot.

All Of Our Stock Is

Fresh and Clean.

Whrn r--v the.vsiit. »}.r.»r*.jr to in in iM-aJ. I: iM,-^ f.irl "rrfji.j ,»J3' cv- u.v- J,

Whf-i

Hjrstom,

and brlni the roseate Hush of health

KvoryliAN wlio wouM know tlio CU A.N'Il TIUITUS, tho Plain Knot*, (i hwret. .".a H.O New IJlscuvcrlrs t,f Medical Sclenco on applied i,.

•0) tumsvmt.m*

•I J. J'iiiioroniA ra li Hands or Kne Had Circulation, Blue Linen under tUe Eres,P!mp' other Nerroun 1 Hlood Diseases in elth or sex. Thesr make now healthy blood theVi restore ...v «MI»

.to tho

FA It IS l»

chi»ek. Buf» fercrs from Ufrnnfremcnt

of tho_ Norves, »UB, Inipuro Jllootl or ast Lrrom. should oner take 1K,II0IIH*S

Tonic IMllm ih« KSDcwrr. GOccnts

a rial. For «alc hr lmroraent hy mall. —, CERTAIN, SPEEDY.

HOBB'S ItlEDICINB CO., mAS FKASMDCO or IUCAOI).

FOR SALE IN CRAWFORDSVILLE, 1ND., 13V

MoSett & Morgan. Druggists.

FURNITURE

I have the largest and best selected stock of new, fresh goods in the Furniture line in the State, which I will offer at the very lowest prices.

Call and see the line when you are in the city.

Wm. L. Elder,

43 and 48 8. Meridian

Stc

INDIANAPOLIS

AIBAXY& CHICAGO RU'SH

DIRECT X,XirS To nil points

North and South—Chicago and Louisville. Tli rough Route to Western Points. Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service

J1KTWEHN

Chu-atfo-Louisville. Chiciigo-Cincinniiti. Crawroi dsville Tune-Tnb'e: NOIITII— SOI:TH

I -.~r, in

1 -!U in 1: lu in. H. S. WATSON, Agent.

Big 4

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louia R.

Route.

Way nor Slocpors on night tralni. Bust mod orn day coaclieson all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains lilnouiliigton and Peoria to and from 11 asour river, Denver and tlio Pacific coast. 'luclnu*tl, Sprlnglluld and boar?cltlos

NO.8 Maii

^"tcrii and ir-a

TRAINS AT OliAWFORDBVITiliE. OOINOWK8T. No. Ouiall 0*"7 in Eg*7.i'm" 12:««

a! in

1 HO |j itl

"O* Express 0:4Mi,ni OOINC! EAST. n£

!:0:iam

Nn IX mPm'88 a iu Wo. 1H Mall....... *112 tun

VANDALIA LINE

_LJ TIME table

In Effcot February I, 1892.

Trains Leave Crawfordsville Ind.

FOKTHENOHTH

NO "•M- ST. .IOKCPII. No. .)•), hx. Bun. 0:18 p. m. for toutli Ileiid.

FOIt THE SOUTH.

v!!' "J10- l?:li

fur Terre Ilanto.

ISO, .».! Kx. bun. 5:20 p.m. tor Torre Uum».

.... iIo r^?

mpln,

°glvliijr all iniinsr

tir s,5$, :SS.Ku.IUS'"*"0"** '•r J. G. HUTCHINSON, Agent,

Crawfordaville, lnd.. Oil

J. 3l. ClIEisBROUCH, A»s't General Passenger Agent. ST. LOUIS.

Who dor Vpsa Rood buMnrow position In tho WorM*s Falrclt, »liould write at onco for prospectus of the famous Metropolitan iiuntneM Oollcgo. Chicago? Unusual farilitlpflforpiAclngitnulufitcs. Kstabllshwl SO years. Oeoupk's lut mvn' millriltitr. Address,

O. M. I'OWEIW. frloclpftL