Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 March 1893 — Page 3

Prices the Lowest! Quality the Best! Great bargains will be offer­

ed in a few days on all heavy

weight clothing, especially

overcoats.

Come in and examine. LEE S. WARNER,

The leading and only OnePrice Clothier.

Successor to J. A. Joel. Corner of Hain and Washington Streets.

PLEASANT

^HE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.

My doctor wiys It acts gently on the utomnch, Hrer and kidneys, and is a pl«at«t,ut laxntire. This drink Is madu from horta, and Is preparud for tuoasoaaJJjr AS tea. ltbtceUled

LANE'S MEDICINE

All rirufrtft-'ta soil

it

atiifa. and tl.00 per fmckae*

Buy one to-dny. LIHU»'* Family Medicine move* (he howel* nncii day* in order to be bucJthy, Ibid

in

rntcesaary.

Music

HALL,

Wednesday Evening, March 1.

ONE NIGHT ONLY.

Mr. ChaHes Frohman

Latest Comedy Success,

•A JOY FOREVER.

Presented by the strongest com­

pany in America, as seen

150 nights in New York,

100 nights in Boston,

50 nights in Chicago.

Unparalleled Instantaneous Hit.

Prices, 35. 5°. 15. $1

BREAKING HORSES.

1 will commence breaking and training hoi ses after the first, of March. Any one wanting horses handled will please call 011 me at cvrly as possible. Brooking vicious borses specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed. G. A. RUSSELL

When you want a BABY CARRIAGE why clon't yon buy a! pood one If you go to

the right place it will cost" you no' more than to buy a poorer one somewhere else.

Call and inspect our stock and be convinced. See our "Gendrons" and ''Heywoods." Sold on the -installment plan.

ROSS BROTHERS., 99=Cent Store.

DAILY JOURNAL.

WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1, 1893.

FBOM HKFIE AMD THERE.

CuuLon & Rite, the Progresn Pharmacy. —There will bo a social nt the Methodist church Thursday evening from 5 to 8 o'clock. —Mrs. L. A. Swift bus gone to Chattanooga to visit hor daughter, Mrs. G. L. Markley. —Ira ifoConuell is still improving under the friendly care of the Q. A. R. and Red Men. —Rnv. A. M. Snyder, pro'iding Elder of the United Brethren church, returned to Ciawfordsville this morning.—Lebanon Reporter.

•—"Gloriana" appears at MusicHall tonight and should be greeted by the full house which the advaoco sale portend?. It is one of the beat BIIOWH on the road. ^Yesterday afternoon the case against "Curly" Sullivan, for selling liquor to minors was dismissed. The State failed to adduce the proper evidence and tho bottom fell out of its case with a crush that cnueed a start led smile to illumine the cadaverous countenance of Charley Peters, for whom tho wort by Mr. Suilivan vonds poison. —Elder E. T. Lane closed a meeting of twenU-one days laet night. The church was crowded yeBlorday morning and last night. There were two nddi tioriB at the morning service and four at the night service. The result, of tb" meetings was fifty-two additions. This makes two hundred nnd ten added to thy fellowship of the congregation since Eider Lane became its pastor in Jium ary, 1891.—Lebanon Reporter. —Mrs. L. E. Duvie, of Lafayette, will be in the city at 1). II. Baldwin & Co.V music store on Friday, March 3, and will be glnd'to meet all who are interested securing tho services of a first clasi vocal teacher. Mrs. Davie is the daughter of Mr. L. O. Emerson, of Boston, and spent last winter in that city making a special study of the methods used by Shakspear, of Lond n, one of the most successful teachers of Europe. —Commissioner Havens is in receipt of a leitfr from Sidney, New South Wales, stating that Joseph A. Martin, of tbat city, has been commissioned by the government of Austral in to visit Mr. Havens, with a view to ascertaining the class of manufactured articles produced in this State suitable to the use of the colonists of New South Wales. Mr. Martin is now en route to the United States, and expects to come directly to Indiana after he lands.—Indianapolis Journal. —The stories in IVortMngton's Magazine for March are particularly good. R. M. Manley furnishes one with an odd and taking title: "A Fiery Furnace and Soporifics." This, while perfectly appropriate, gives no clue to the character of the story, which deals with a law-suit, literary aspirations and a love affair, in a quietly humorous way. It is well worth reading by those who enjoy ingenuity in the construction of a story. The second short story, "Mercy," by Charlotte Molyneaux liolloway, is a lov. story of the olden time, very gracefully told. The two stories form a very attractive contrast.

Notice.

Notice is hereby given to ihe members of the Crawfordsvillo lodge, No 223, I. O. O. F., to meet at their hall at 2 p. m. Sunday, March 5, for business o£ importance. By order of

LEWIS BAHNES, N. G.

"Dear Sister, "They charge you with being restless, irritable, excitable, and exacting.

They don't know the horror that oppresses you. Every hour pains run rampant through your body. You suffer secretly as long as you con, then go all to pieces and 'don't care' what happens.

The iron grip of female disease is upon you. Dear sister, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cured thousands like you.

It has cured me, and I want to tell everybody. It kills the pain. No more backache, no more 'bearingdown,' no more restless days and sleepless nights. Oh j_what a blessing! take it and be well! it's a sin to hesitate." Mrs. P. A. Quielt, North Hamlin, N. J.

All drupctets sell Jt. Address in confnicnce. LYDIA I£. PINKIIAM Mun.

Co,, LYNN, MASS. Lydia. E. Pinkh&m's tr tvLiver Pills, 25 cents.

Complicated Belationahip,

The item that has been going tho rounds of tho State press concerning the complicated relationship of the recent marriage in ICnightstown of the Hon. D. L. Heritage to Miss Lizzie Morris, reminds a correspondent of an instance that ho knew of. A mac in Titusville, Fa., committed euicide a few years ago, and in a letter gave his reasons for not wanting to live. His reasons wero these:

I married a widow who had a grownup daughter. My father visited our house very often, fell in love with my stepdaughter and married her.

So my father became my son-in-law, and my step-daughter my mother, because she was my father's wife. Some time afterward my wife had a son, who was my father's brother-in-law, and my uncle, for he was the br tlierof my stepmothor.

My father's wife, i. e., my stepdaughter, had also a son, who was of course my brother, and at the same time my grandchild, for he wus the son of my daughter.

My wife was my grandmother, because she was my mother's inothor I was my wife's husband nnd grandchild at the same lime and as the husband of a person's grandmother is his grandfather, was my own grandfather.

At Mu3ic Hall To-Night.

Mr. Charles Frohmim's company of players will be seoa at Music Hall this evening in the latest comedy success,

Gloriana,'' from the con of Edward' Mortimer. "Gloriana" is said to have been well received in London and New York, having enjoyed a rnu of five months in the latter city, and not vet withdraw from the staff at the Globe Theatre, London. Tho playSs said to be one of dash, sprightly language and clever situations, creating and maintaining an incessant uproar of laughter from the rise to the final fall of the curtain. The comedy is admittedly constructed and developed on the basis of the French of "Le True d'Arthur." Tho cast in eludes Georgo W. Barnum, William Norris, Eugene F. Eborle, Charles E. Warren, Charles Drake, John Allen, 0 Phillips, Jacques Martin, D. Sherwood, Misses Eleanor Merron, Helen Holland, Tillie Barnum, and others/*

Juries .Drawn.

rI

lie clerk drew tho following juries for the March term yesterday in the presence of tho jury commissioners:

Grand jury—Enoch Holloway, Sugar Creek Robert. H. Lurrick, Franklin David M. Harshbarger, Scott Ed T. McCrea, Coal Creek George V. M.Virs, Ripley Floyd Dickerson, Clark.

Petit jury—D. H. Davidson, Paul Hughes, John W. Dittamore, John Line, Asa W. Come, Union F. M. Sweariugen, Andrew J. McCorniick, Ripley: Isaac T. Cox, Franklin Henry C. Armstrong, Scott John T. Whittington, Brown All Biker, Clark Nathan B. Couberly, Wayne.

To Keirove a Oloua,

A favorable report was made to the Senate yesterday on a bill to remove a cloud from the title of certain real estate in tho city of Crawfordeville, Ind., described as follows: Part of the northwest quarter of section 518 north, range 4 west, begining at a point on Water street, in the city of .Crawfordsvillo, CO feet south of the southeast corner of lot numbered 8, in block number 21, in Israel T. Canby's addition to the town (now city), thence south 385 feet, thence west 177 feet, thence north 385 feet, thence east 177 feet to place of beginning. This is the same bill that Mr. Brookrhire introduced and pushed through the House to make the title good to the Galoy property,

The Oonducior'8 "ttake Off" Spoiled. Representative Baugher's bill relating to the collection of cash fares on railway trains has passed. Tho bill prohibits tho collection of any additional charges where the passenger has failed to purchase a ticket. Mr. Bnugher spoke, favoring the bill. He said he believed tho enactment of such a law was generally demanded. "The collection of 10 or 15 cents in addition to tho regular rates from 6ome people," said ho, "does not injure, but many poor people are compelled at times to ride ou the cars and get on without tickets who can ill RlTord to givo up the extra demand."

Who Are Those Qreat Unknown? The stockholders of the Light. Heat Power company and of the American Gas company met nt the office of the L. II. & P. company Satin day night and rnnsferred the greater part of the stock. The company purchasing tho plants is not known,)as in making the transfer the name of the purchasers was not given, but it is Buppose to be the syndicate of Eastern capitalists who are purchasing rt number of Indiana gas plants—Leba­

non k-'poner.

In Memoiiam.

The worthy Odd Fellow who has lived out the days allotted to him by tho Great Ruler of all things is entitled not only to burial according to the rites of our order, but to have his name and his good deeds, entered on our records in a fitting memorial. Brother John Ii. Green, who recently departed this life, was a sterling member of Crawfordsville Lodge, fulfilling so far as ho could all the duties he owed to this organization, to his brother members and his fellow man. His name and good example shall not lie forgotten by this lodge. We deplore his death and tender to his widow and children our sincerest condolence .nd sympathy in this sad bereavement. T. Bopi'rwroN,

FBED MH.I.ER, J. W. STISOH, Com.

WITHIN OUR BORDERS

Telegraphlo Dispatches from Va» rioua Towns in Indiana.

T)«tfert«d 11 In Young Wife.

VINCENKKS, Ind., March 1.—Tuesday evening Samual Heady was brought to this city in the custody of C. E. Allen, a detcctive of Terre Haute, The charge was obtaining money under false pretenses. Heady last November married Mrs. Ada Lamon, a pretty young widow of Oaktown, this county. She had some money left her by the death of her first husband. Previous to and im-

mediately after the marriage the woman had lent the man 1440. Two days after the wedding Heady abandoned his young wife and left the country without refunding her money. When they met here Tuesday night ho persuaded her to dismiss the case under promise to return home with her.

tt

W. B. Potter I» MlKulnsr. •J:

MITCHELL, Ind., March 1.—About two weeks ago W. B. Potter started from here to Vincennes to arrange to move from there to Terre Haute. His wife, whom, with her child, he left with his father-in-law here, has not heard from him and fears he has met with foul play, as he had some money ou his person.

IllufTcon Wants the Boad.

BLUFKTON, Ind., March 1.—At a mass meeting held here Tuesday evening it was universally decided to put forth every effort in securing the Union City & Chicago railway. It is probable that this city will in a shourt time bo within four hours by rail of either Cincinnati or Chicago.

"Wedding Declared OAT.

MUNCH:. Ind., March 1.—Miss Mary Gronendyke came here from Cammack Tuesday to take part as bride in a wedding. Upon her arrival George Da}', who was to take the part of groom, suddenly changed his mind and left, for parts unknown.

Klectlon for Postmaster.

GRF.F.xsuuitG, Ind., March 1.—An election was held hero Tuosday for postmaster and S. F. Rogers, a wellknown business man, was selected.

SHE RIDES THE WAVE.

Launching or the New CoAst Defense Vessel Indium* at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, March 1.—President Harrison, the secretary of the navy and other members of the cabinet, together with thousands of other persons, I witnessed the launching of tho Indiana I Tuesday afternoon.

Just as tho 4,200 tons of steel I started down the incline, Miss Jennie Miller, daughter of the attorney general, broke the accustomed I bottle of champagne, it being encased in a beautifully hand-paiuted and embroidered satin cover, across the bow and firmly said: "1 christen thee Indiana." Whistles shrieked, bolls rang and people cheered and waved handkerchiefs and flags. This demonstration continued until tho ship reached midstream, where the anchors wore dropped, but later were raised and the vessel was towed to the shipyard.

At Hahnvillo, La., a negro named Underwood was hanged for murdering Oscnr Lamon, a white man.

Muckay'n AsuaUnnt Will Mve. SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.—Wesley C. Rippey, the old man who shot John W. Maekayinthe back last Friday and then shot himself, will live. Mr. Mack ay passed a good night. His wound wa« in splendid condition with very littl® suppuration.

To Select a

EFFINGHAM. Ill March l—The democratic convention to name a candidate to succeed the late Justice .Scholfield in the Illinois supreme court will bo held in this city March SO.

Another Brewery Trwt.

1

NKW YORK, March l.—There is another mammoth brewery trust being formed in this city and Detroit. It will include thirty breweries, in cities in Michigan and Ohio mainly, and tho capital of 820,000,000 will be represented in the form of the properties and plants pfit into tho organization.

1

They spent the night at a hotel to- I gether. In the morning he clandestinely left her. She placed an officer on his trail and by noon Heady was brought back under arrjst. He plead guilty to the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses and was committed.

Knights of Honor Meet.

INIHANAPOOS, Ind., March J.—The sixteenth annual session of the fjrand lodge of Indiana Knights of Honor opened here Tuesday morning with an attendance of about 100 delegates. The reports of the officers were submitted, showing tbat there are 101 lodges and 5,000 members of the order in this state that a total of 8403,000 has been paid out in death benefits since the order was instituted, and that more than Si2,000,000 have been paid to widows and orphans in the United States since 1878. There is now in the treasury of tho Indiana order 83,400. It is likely that the mileage allowance

Now York Appropriates *300,000 Mor,'. ALBANY', N.Y., March 1.—The senate has passed Senator Cant.or's hill appropriating $,100,000 additional fur the state exhibit at the world's fair by vote of yeas, 25 nays, none.

EXCUSES WHICH DO NOT EXCUSE AIWRJI Be Ready to Kxpluln Wlten Caught In Suspicious Clreumntanees.

What is much needed for persons "in trouble," and especially for those caught iu flagrante delictu, is a good excuse, an explanation on the spur of the moment for their having, for examplo, three gold watches about them.

An instance of this kind occurred only the other morning in London, says a correspondent of the San Francisco Argonaut.

A gentleman was stopped at five a. m. and requested to explain the fact of his carrying four umbrellas. It had been a fine day, so that one seemed unnecessary. The best account ho could give of himself was that his mistress had been out at a part}' and he was carrying her property home.

1

to members will be cut down, as it is conceded to be too largo.

The Stato l.egl«lature.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 1.—The democrats Tuesday brought into the house their oflicial apportionment bill, adopted at a caucus, and by using it as an amendment to a bill already on second reading engrosstd it. It is simply the apportionment of 1891, with three slight changes. The house finished with the general appropriation bill and the senate passed the revenue bill fixing the tax levy at thirty-two cents. The house discussed the senate bill making an appropriation of 575,000 for the world's fair, and by a vote of 49 to 42 adopted an amendment reducing the appropriation to $25,000.

Jlclrs Lose Their Case.

Coi.tjMBUs, Ind., March 1.—The long contested Ilartsville college sn-t, involving 55,000, was decided in the circuit court here Tuesday. Phillip Fix. one of the founders of the college, gave |o it» $5,0U0 upon certain conditions. Several years ago a split occurred in the college on the qnestipn of sccret societies, and the control of the institution was given into the hands of the liberals. The heirs of Philip Fix claiinerl this was a violation of his contract with the college and brought, suit for the recovery of the money, but Judge Ilord decided in favor of the college.

One Wife Too Many.

MUXCIE, Ind., March 1.—G. W. Gnynn was arrested on the charge of bigamy, the warrant being sworn out by wife No. 1, whose maiden name was Annie Swiser and who claims to have been married to Guynn at Indianapolis May 19, 1892. Guynn acknowledged to marrying Miss Ida Bruce at Greensburg, December 24, 1892, but claims a legal separation from wife No. 1.

The inefficiency of an excuse of this sort is really lamentable. Inno socicty do ladies take four umbrellas to an evening party. It would have been better for the poor wretch to have announced himself as a "Japanese nobleman of the first class, who, in deference to western customs, was wearing four umbrellas instead of four swords."

This would have at least staggered the policeman as being something out of his beat.

In another case three individuals are found armed to the teeth under the pantry table of a gentleman's house, who have no better explanation to give of their position than "they wero getting out of the rain." These excuses are pitiful and almost pathetic

Origin of Drinking tho Health. The custom of "drinking healths" had a most curious origin. In tho days when the Danes lorded it in Englaud they had a very common habit of stabbing Englishmen in the throat wdien drinking. To avoid this villainy a man when drinking would request some of the sitters-by to be his pledge or surety while taking his draught. Hence the custom.

JTow's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any casoof Catarrh that cannot be cured b.v Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. ,1. Cheney for the last 15 .years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business tran sactions and financially able to carry out anv obligations made by their firm. We^t&Trubx, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo,

O.Walding, Rinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the Moid and nucous surtacep of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per hottle. Sold by all Druggist.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

Ladles.

Who already krive engraved copper plates can leave them tit THE JOURNAL office and have a new supply of cards printed.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla*

Fall Into l.ine.

Join the great procession! It marches to victory! It knows no defeat! Inscribed on its banners is tho inspiring battle-cry, "Dr. Pierce's Golden MedicalDiscover.v." Its line of march extends across the continent and around the world! A happy illustration of the popularity and success of this world-famed remedy. 'Tis everywl'ere re licving pain,inspiring hope, curing diseases! For all blood disorders it is acknowledged the safest, the most thorough, the best! The liver and kidneys respond at onco to tho invigorating touch throueh tho .vhole system is cleansed and built up anew.

Jf you are sick, indisposed, debilitated, weak, suffering from malarious or other puson-t, you'll find the "Golden Medical Discovery" the romedy par oxcollenco to raBtore you.

When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castorfa. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Hiss, she elung to Castorla. When the bad Children, ihe ave them Caatorla.

Jemima's Beau.

Jemima, onco she had a beau, Ho didn't mind hor name, you know, Although it wus so prosy. She had catarrh, and had it so, That he at last was forced to go— The odor was no posy. jf she had been sago in time,she would have taken Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. An offensive brcauh is most distressing, not only to the porsen a minted, if tho person has any pride, hut to those with whoino he or she comes sn contact. It is a delicate, matter to speak of, but it has not only friends but lovers. 13ad breath and cntnrre are inseperable. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures tbo worst cases, as thousands can testify. $500 reward offered for an incurable case by World's Dispensary Medeal Association, Proprietors of Dr. Sage'sCatarrh Remedy

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Oastoria.

Powder

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

Used ii Millions of Homes—40 Years tlie Standard.

lie

OUR AD VICE TO

SUGAR

JONES BROS.

Will hold their

Fifth Annual Public Sale

Of Trotting Bred and Draft Horses, Wednesday, March 8, at Spring Grove Farm, Jackson township, Tippecanoe county.

About Eighty head of horses will be offered, and they will be the best—both in individuality and soundness—ever found in these sales.

The Trotting stock is sired by the following stallions: Favorite Wilkes, by George Wilkes Boston Wilkes, by George Wilkes Champion Medium 2:29^, by Happy Medium Way Mart 2:27, by Happy Med' ium Juglewood 2:24,by Onward Agitator 2:28i, by Gov.Sprague: Gov. Sprague 2:2oj, by Rhode Island: Saxony, by Happy Medium Emperor William

2:2lh

by Gen. Knox Bourbon

Cyclone, by Cyclone, 2:23^ Prince Rene, by King Rene, and many others.

These colts and fillies are out of good dams, many being by producing sires. Among the Brood mares will be some that are standard and registered and in foal by stallions with low records.

The draft sloe* is sired by their Percheron stallions, among which may be found good farm teams, geldings, brood mares and colts and fillies of all ages.

Any blemishes will be pointed out on sale day, and all stock will be guaranteed and sold on ten months time, without interest. Anyone wanting work teams will do well to wait for this sale.

New Shoe Shop.

•J 17 South Washington St

First Door North of the Orphans' Home.

Your patronage solicited your ordeis attended to. Aiy motto is: "Honesty, Attention, Promptness." Repoiring done neat and well. J. HENDRICKSON.

RELIABLE, FHOMPT AOCOUMOOATXHO

WILLIAMS BROS.

Plumbing and Natural Gas Fitting a Specialty.

125 South Green St Opposite Music Hall.

CUSTOMERS:

We have just received a car load of

and will offer it to our

customers at the old prices lor a short time. Will say to those that want to lay in a supply, now is your time to buy Sugars do not wait too long for ypu will have to pay more money.

1

Twenty-two pounds Yellow Sugar ..-One Dol'ar

Twenty pounds Ntw York A One Dollar

Ninetee pounds Conf. A Sugar .v. One Dollar

Nineteen pounds Granulated Sugar One Dollar Twenty-five pounds Ben Hur Flour .Forty-five Cents Fifty pounds Be.i Hur Flour. Ninetv Cents Twenty-five pounds Pride Peoria Sixfy-five Cents Fifty pounds Pride Peoria Oae Dollar and Twenty-five. Cents Twenty-five pounds Pure Gold Sixty-five Cents Hfiy pounds Pure Gold, besl Minneapolis,One Dollar and bushel Potatoes

gallon Syrup, line Thirty Cents bucket, 2 gallon byrup. Seventy-five Cents

Furniture===Ne\v Furniture arriving-

daily. We have the finest line of Bed-Room Sets to se­

lect from of any house in Crawfordsville.

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett,

Warner

Outlier ot

The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.

680 lo 700, West 8th street Cincinnati,Ohio

o.-.equarterDollara

Hydrauiic Elevators. See their 1802

ucliliie

The Finest Line of Baby Carriages

In this City.

The Fair

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IN

BUSINESS CHANGE

We have sold our Grocery to Mr. II. M. Clark, of Covington. We desire to thank our numerous customers for their liberal patronage. Very Respectfully,

BROCK BROS.

NOTICK:—All persons knowing themselves indebted to G. E. Hrock or Brock Bros, aro requested to call at the old stand at once and settle.

UUOCK BHOB.

PAUL J. BARCUS, M.D.

Physician and Surgeon,

Office: 111 West Main Street.