Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 March 1893 — Page 3

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the displa) of

ROSS BROTH ERS,, 99=Cent Store.

CLOTHING.

well-dressed man isn't

obliged to have his clothes

made to order. We sell all

kinds of suits, from the cotton-

ade to the finest Clay Wor

steds, and can give you a fit,

equal to the best custom work

to be found any where.

This week

coats

Spring Over=

will be read)'. We ex

tend the usual invitation to all

to call and examine our collec

tion. Style is a consideration

and so are the dollars.

Don't you need a pair of pantaloons

just to fill in un

til Spring. Your overcoat may

cover a shabby coat and vest,

but your pants are always sub

ject to public ga/.e. We have

a complete line from the cheap

est to the bent custom made.

Don't fcrget to call and see

hats

case.

in our new

LEE S. WARNER, The leading and only OnePrice Clothier.

Successor to Eph and JolyJoel Corner of Hain and Wash= ington Streets.

FOR SaLK.

FOXt

SA LB—A good, light one with Sfelof single imrncss to 8

FOit

horso wagon

—j sot of single imrncss to soil nt great, luirgaln—$15. Come ami seo. S. G. Wruy, 1102 east Muln street. d&w

SALE—A house and lot ou Walnut at.. 81so one on College, liotli pined for natural gas and hydrant water, D. N. Morgau.3-JH

TO KENT.

KENT—House of four rooms, good cellar, etc., ut Brltton's Glenn. Inquire at ollire of Hrltton & MotTett. :i-3

WANTED.

WANTED—A

good girl to do linuBCWorlc.

Call at 002 S. Grcent street. 2tf.

WANTED—Good

girl at 113 west Jefferson

street, 3-7tf Y^ANTKD-A noy to learn the printers' trade. Must he sixteen years old. Apply at Tnii JOUHNAI counting room.

WANTED—Any

WANTED—A

one wishing family sowing

done will please ealL on Mrs.

E. K, Chlid-3-30

Gerard, No. 408 S. Washington street, run's clothes a specialty.

WANTED—First

class man to represent a

St. Louis eompany. $150 par month to right man. Cull at Null House. 3-23 N unkh& E DGAH.

home In some good family

for a twenty months old girl haby, blue eyes, light hair and healthy. Adoption desired. Keferonce given and required. Address Mrs. Laura S„ Journal ofllco. 3-21-tl'

WANTED—For

the ir»th U. S. Infantry

able-bodied, unmarried men between the atres of tw enty-one and thirty years, of good moral character and habits. For full Information apply in potion or by letter—l'roffci'afljly by letter— to the itecvnlting Ollleor, 15th I.iilautrj, Fori. SburMau, Jiuois,

FOK

SALE—Atn groat bargain, bnrk business room in eem rai ps rt of tltv. is rented to prompt paying levant and pays prr cent. on price asked for it. A )aying Investment. For particulars Inquiro of \V S. Hrilton at Moll'ett & Morgau'b arug s»torc, or of Jritton & MolTott. 3.2T»

FOll

SALE—House and lot. ou east College street. Lot is 100x170 leet house is pipod for natural gas, is 2 storieB, contains 8 rooms and wood house, coal house, cellar aud cistern, eto. Hydrant In yard. Will bo sold at a bargain. Inquire of W. 8. Hrltton. atMoffett & Morgan drugstore, or of Brit ton & Moll'ett. j_2r

MONEY TO LOAN,

At 6 PER CENT.

on good mercantile and resident properf.v In CrawlWdaviilu. C. W. WRIGHT.

When you want a BABY CARRIAGE why don't yon buy a good one? If you goto

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.

DAILY JOURNAL.

THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1893.

FROM HERE AND THERE. Cotton & Rife, the Progress Pharmacy. —F. K. Davis is in Attica. —Walter Hulelt is in Covington. —R. S. Thomson is in Greenfield.

—It.

C. Rose has returned to Chioago. —Will Goben is visiting in Linden. —Etnil Kernel was in Indianapolis today. —Ed Townsley is reported better today. —Dr. McCormick was in Waynetown to-day. -. —Mrs. Frank Hays has returned to Munoie.

Mies Leora Aston is visiting in Cincinnati. —Will Imel, of Danville, 1)1., is visiting here. —I. N. Vansickle has returned from Gas City. —Mrs. Sallie Ramsey is home from Hillsboro. —Wallio Coons went to Danville. 111., this morning. —H. li. Oanine went to Indianapolis this morning. —Andrew Constancer is home from Michigan City. —Mrs. Lew Cumberland returned to Kokomo to-day. —Rev. Edwin Thomson has returned to Columbus, O. —Col. Heath left this morning for Cameron Springs. —Dr. Overstreet and wife returned to Greencastle to-day. —P. O. Rudy was over fro Indianapolis last evening. —Miss Edna Dice has returned from a visit in Frankfort. —Miss Belle Sprague has returned to DePauw University. —Rev. G. P. Fuson and W. H. Jackson are in Covington. —Mrs. D. W. Cox left for Iowa today to join her husband. —Dr. Duncan returned to-day from Lookout Mountain, Tenn. —Mrs. B. A. Archey is visLting relatives at Farmers' Institute. —Miss Ada Harding has returned from a visit in Greencastle. —Mrs. N. S. Joslin and Mies Ella have returned to Greencastle. —J. Frank Iiowlen and wife are the parents or a nice new baby girl. —Mrs. K. A. Carr, of Hnrveysburg, is the guest of Mrs. C. M. Scott. —Capt. Wallace at the Y.M.C.A. tonight. Single admission, 25 cents. —Will Imel, of Danville, 111., is visiting his cousin, Frank Davis, this week. —Bob Atkinson is able to be at his grocery store again after a severe illness. —Tom Patton, the assessor of Coal Creek township, has resigned, because of ill health. —The value of property along the line of a new sewer in Pekin, 111., has increased several per cent. —Con Cunningham is back from Washington, but didn't bring the appointment to Belfast with him. —The Mascotto Minstrels left for Parkersburg this morning where they will give an entertainment to-night. —Cnpt. Wallaoe at the Y.M.C.A. hall this evening. Lotus Glee Club April 5th. Tickets for both will be sold for 50 cents. —The ladies of the Baptist church will give a social next Friday evening, March 24. Supper from 5 to 8 o'clockAdmission 15 cents. —Charles Myers, of Denver, was the guest of his consin, Miae. Julia Karle yesterday. Miss Karle entertained in his honor last evening. —The Orawfordsville Creamery was sold this morning to itd chief oreditor, Burnap & Burnap, of Chicago. The consideration paid -was 'SGOO. —A petition ia being circulated to have the Governor commute Sam Randolph's sentence to 30 days at the Nutt House with a retinue of servants and the freedom of the oity. —There will be a candy pulling social to-night at the home of Mr. and MrB. Geo. L. Oliver on east. Pike street for the benefit of the Secouu Baptist church. Everybody invited to r.ttead from 7 to 10 o'clock.

—Wni. Endicuit, nnd of the gallant Srempn, has surpriso 1 hit. friends by taking to himself a wife. Mrs. Endicutt wao until after the ceremony Miss Minnie Doyal, one of the pretty young ladies of the cast end.

—It has been reportod that Parke Daniels had sold his interest in the lumber business in Mississippi, and would oome home soon. This, however is a mistake. He has purchased his father's interest at Starkvillo, Misfj., and,

is now in full oontrol of the mills there. —Iiockville Tribune. —Mrs. Frank Abraham, cf Criiwtordaville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Peavey on Bouth Sixth street. Mrs. Abraham is an aitist and an exceptionally good one in china painting and decorating, and will organize a class in Lafayette. Those taking advantage of this opportunity to reoeive instructions in the favorite art, will never have cause to regret it .— Lafayette Courier. —Rev. W. B. Slutz, of Frankfort, has acoepted a call to the Carthage, Mo., Methodist church. Mr. Slutz is a son-in-law of Silas Peterson of this county. —Dr. Mattie French, of Indianapolis, is at the bedside of Mrs. J. W. Cumberland. Mrs. Cumberland is better to-day though still quite low. —The council will meet to-night in special session and will piaa a street, car ordinance besides transacting y.ber business. —Capt. W. DeWitt Wallace, of Lafayette, who lectures at the Y. M. C. A. this evening, ib the guest of Prof. A. B.

Milford. —Louis Bischof will Btart for the East next Saturday to spend several weeks among the big wholesale houses. —The telephone linemen broke some wires of the fire alarm system to-day causing an alarm to be turned in. —F. C. Murray, of BoBton, is here to attend his mother, Mrs.W. F. Ensming er, who is dangerously ill.

—Mrs. Bennett Engle is visiting in New Richmond. --Rev. G. W. Switzer returned to Brazil to-day.

TWO DISASTROUS FIRES.

Five Lives Lost in One—The Other is, the Southern Prison. Special to tho Journal

CLEVELAND, March 23.—The Morgan apartment house was burned to the ground this forenoon in spite of the desperate efforts of the firemen. Be sides many badly injured there were five lives lost, four women and a child

Prison on Fire.

Special to The Journal. INDIANAPOLIS, March 23.—It is ported here that the Souther Prison cated at Jeffersonville is on fire.

Death of Mrs. Hannah McDlamrock. Mrs. Hannah McClamrock, relict of James McClamrock, died last night a her home Bix miles northwest of the city The funeral occurs from her late home to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, conducted by Rev. W. C. Appleby. Interment at Oak Hill.

Mrs. McClamrock was the daughter of Richard Breaks and was born in this county 02 years ago Her first is band was Jonathan Everett. She was married to James McClamrock 42 years ago. She was the mother of ten children, seven of whom are still living Mrs. McClamrock was a member of the M. E. church and led through all her days a consistent Christian life. She dies honored by all who knew her and will long bo remembered for the gopd she has done.

:Wy

Death of Philander Anderson. Philander Anderson, the father of A B. Anderson of this city, died this morning at his home in Anthony, Kansas He had been ill for but a few days of congestion of the liver and his condi tion was not considered dangerous until last night when he suffered a relapse Mr. Anderson was formerly a resident of Zionsville, in Boone county, this State, and graduated from Wabash College in the class of '49. He was until recently a banker in Anthony and was one of the prominent citizens of Kansas. He was a gentleman highly respected bv all and a consistent Christian.

The County Contest.

The interest in" the county oratorical contests continues to grow each year and the prospects are that tho exhibition this spring will be a most excellent one. It will occnr at the Y.M.C.A. hall in this city on April 2P. It is desired that teachors should send in the names of contestants and their subjects to the secretary of the association, Miss Lizzie Spruhan, Orawfordsville, before April 8. There is no fee to be paid and pupils of the seventh and eighth grades only are eligible. W. J. Sanford is president of the association and Howard Griest treasurer.

Another Richmond.

Milton McICee has announced his candidacy for the postoflice. If loyalty and work for party are elements to be considered, Mr. McKee's claims will have great weight. The proper way to settle the matter would be to hold a primary election.

00LLEGE NOTEi.

The Alpha Theta Phis are contemptkiting extensive improvements in hall over Elston Bank.

their

An Aflhble Nobleman.

The late Duke Maximilian, father of f.he empreES of Austria, was one of the most (simple and affable of men. One day, as he was traveling on the train between his country residence and Vienna, hie fell into conversation with a banker from Stuttgart. "Are you going to Vicuna?" asked the dulte. "Yes to see my daughter. She has just been married." "Alif" said tho duUc "mine has just mailed, also. Was it a good match?" "Excellent! And that of your daughter?" "Not bad, cither. "My daughter married the Banker Goldschmiilt." "Mine, the emperor of Austria."

J. GOMIEN, practical hatter, silk and far hats cleaned, blacked and shaped in style. Send your old hats and have them made new, at Edwards House, east Pike street.

WILL BRIGHTEN flULET'S 0HANUE8.

Democrats Openly Accuse Senator Voorhees, John Lamb, Judge Jump, Lnd Others of Conspiracy.

Walter Hulatt's friends are not the only Democracswho are howling against the Yoorhees-Lamb ring. The "triumphant united Democracy" of the State is howling nnd the following from the Indianapolis News will be rich reading here as it shows the gang up in a bad light and discloses facts which ought to result in Mr. Hulett appointment to the oollectorshii

Tho appointment of Frank B. Burke to the United States distiiot attorneyship for Indiana will probably disclose a political scandal that will affect eminent names and will compel the President of the United StateB to consider the situation. Statements are to be forwarded to the President by Democrats of this State who .do not endorse the appoint meuts made from Indiana to date, especially the nomination of Burjce. It is charged by Democrats, some of whom have been to Washington since the inauguration of President Cleveland, that there is much of significance behind the Voorhees-Gray combination which has been successful in capturing all the offices given to this State up to

thiB

time. The men who went to Washington to apply for the office of United States district attorney, with the excep tion of Burke, were informed by Senator Voorhees that he had promised Mr, Burke two years ago that in case of the election of a Demosratic President he would support him for United States district attorney. The promise, the Senator said, was made at Hot Springs, where a number of Democrats were rec reating. This statement of Senator Voorhees is the foundation of the story that is now being told among Demo crats and which will be the basis for the charges which are to be forwarded to the President. It is recalled that im mediately after the adjournment of the

Indiana General Assembly, two years ago, there was great rejoicing over the defeat of the co-employe's bill, and of other bills in which the railroads were interested, particularly the Pennsyl vania and Vandalia railroads. The Vundalia Railroad Company placed at tho disposal of Mr. Burke, who had fought so hard for the railroad companies John E. Lamb, who had been ad industrious lobbyist of the railroads, and other Democrats, a private car in which they traveled to Hot Springs in elegant style. Champagne was the cheapest drink aboard. At Hot Springs there was a gathering in which there was Senator Voorhees, Lamb, Burks, Crawford Fairbanks, the Terre Haute distiller Joshua Jump and other Democrats of that character, it was during tho stay of that party at Hot Springs that, according to Senator Voorhees, the United States attorneyship was promised to Burke. In the light of what has occurred since the election of President Cleveland, the disappointed Indianapolis Democrats say that at that Hot Springs gathering a combination was formed for tho purpose of capturing the principal Federal offices in Indiana for the benefit of the political and business interests of the men represented at Hot Springs at that meeting. There are several facts that lead these Democrats to say that they don't accuse any one wrongly. They cite that Senator Voorhees, as chairman of the Senate Committee on Finance, has unusual influence with the President, as he knew he would have in case of Democratic success. Crawford Fairbanks, who was at the meeting when the promise was made to Burke, is at the head of the distillers' organization in the State. Joshua Jump, who is Voorhee's candidate for revenue collector for the Terre Haute district, is a nephew of Mr. Fairbanks, and is the law partner of John E. Lamb. Mr. Bracken, of Franklin county, who has been set down for the collector of internal revenue for the other district, is the fast friend of John Beggs, the partner of Crawford Fairbanks in the distillery business, Mr. Beggs formerly lived in Franklin county, and it is said he is one of Bracken's chief supporters. It is also related that Mr. Hawkins, of Sullivan, who has been named for United States marshal, is indebted to Fairbanks and Lamb for his promotion in politics. The peculiar reationships that exist betweeu the men who have already been named and the ones whose nominations are Baid to bo assured lead the local Democrats to believe that there is something behind the mminntions fixed up at the Hot Springs two years ago. They

Bay

that the

Voorhees-Lamb programme, if carried ont, will give the distillers of the State the United States district attorney, the United States marshal, and the internal revenue collectors in both districts. They say they believe the President is being imposed upon by Mr. Voorhees, and that ought to be informed as to the true inwardness of the Voorhees combine. Political feeling is running so high in consequence of the Burke-Voor-hee's affair that Voorhees' political fu

ture is involved. The entire Demooruoy I except Voorhees' nnd Lamb's special following, seems to be aroused against Voorhees and threats are heard to the effect that "Voorhees may have the best of it now, but there will be a day of reckoning."

Cheap Napkins.

Those yossamer-liko Japanese napkins used in some cheap restaurant* cost rather less than a quarter of a cent each, and, all things considered, are cheaper than the more durable coarse linen which they replace. Their logical accompaniment would be those cheap wooden chop sticks sjrvod in native Japaneso and Chinese restaurants and destroyed after once being used. As evidence of sincerity, sented to sawn so nearly asunder that ho breaks them off from their fellows as one does matches that are sol din like condition'POSSUM iiiiiQE.

ceof sincerity, they are pre-1

A. IC. Rush is some better. The whooping cough is yet with us. Mrs. John Whittington is on the sick list.

Charlie Rice and wife have taken a boy to raise. The mumps has not put in au appearance yet.

There was a party at Chas. Rice'sjast Saturday night.

Miss Cora James is visiting her sister in Kansas, Mrs. Wm. Oanine. Tude Canine's foot, which ho cut some time ago with an as, is about well.

Fred Rogers will move to Orawfordsville after his sale nest Wednesday. Eggs were worth 8 centB seven years ago and eight years ago 15 cents a doz.

The sweet time is yet in progress but we hope it will soon be a thing of the past.

Tho farmers took advantage of the cold weather last week and rolled their Blalks.

There have been 51 snows thiB winter up to and including the 20th of this month.

Nelson Rusu anu wife were at the bed side of thoir sick father, A. K. Rush, Saturday.

Charlie Rogers will move on the farm where Fred Rogers now liveB as noon as Fred moves.

Wo have a boy in this neighbhood 11 years old who weighs 132 pounds. Who can beat this

Farmers roport that the sugar water I was sweeter this year than they evor saw it before.

John Carrington's little child hoa been quite ill with the whooping cough but is much better.

George Dowden and daughter Miss Pearl, of Montezuma, visited home folks a few days ago.

Several neighbors gathered together and built a footlog Rcross Indian Oroek by John Carrington's house.

Mrs. T. G. Whittington nnd Miss Hat tie Easley visited Nat Beatty at Orawfordsville Saturday and Sunday.

Robert Todd, while carrying a saw to his father James Todd, let it fall and it struck him on the leg, making a bad gash.

Fred Shrader, our school teacher, was sick laBt Friday and MisBes Dellie and Alice Whittington conducted his school for hiui.

The frogs have opened a revival and expect one nccession scon. His name is spring. We heartily approve of this meeting.

It was five years ago the 25th of this month that the big sleet fell, but not so great as the one whioh fell the 2nd of February, 1893.

We are waiting for the bridge on the new gravel road and hope it will soon be laid on the abutments. There was one brought down a few days ago but it was not the right one and had to be taken bacK.

James Todd came near losing a team of horses while sawing down a tree, tho tree falling a different direction than the one intended. Mr. Todd barely succeeded in getting them from under the tree before it fell.

Our school will close the 24th. Oar teacher, Mr. Slirader, has taught a splendid school and closes with the highest respect of all the patrons. We hope he will teach our school again next winter. He is thoroughly qualified as a teacher in all branches.

John Oarrington, while boiling sugar water last week,got considerably bruised up by the furnace shed falling down upon him. He had to be hauled home. People four miles away head him shouting but thought it was the whistle on the Midland railroad. He is around again and thinks there must have been an earthquake close by.

DIAMOND DIOK, the wonderful healer, is still at the Nutt House making remarkable cures every day.

Not Always the Flour.

If your Biscuit are Heavy, Your Griddle Cakes Sodden, Your Pastry Poor, Your Cake dries out quickly,

Change Your Baking Powder.

Dr. Price's

Cream Baking Powder

NEVER DISAPPOINTS.

It imparts that peculiar lightness, sweetness and flavor observed in the finest food, and not obtainable with any other but DR. PRICE'S.

block, but I

Lama Sprague has been working'for Wm. Whittington. Andrew Rush is very low and is not expected to live long.

Sheep sold as high as $15 per head at the H. H. Swindler Bale, Mrs. Polly Wright has been visiting Elins Smith the past, week,

S. G. Whittington, wife and son Fred visited James Todd Sunday. N. G. Bayless and Charles Rice have made 50 gallons of molasses.

The Season for

Is here,

the best

Refrigerator

GROCERIES.

Things for Spring Have Arrived

Dress Goods

Silks

to buy sugar, we, also, have a car of

Just Received.

Seiv Line of

Picture Moulding

we have the latest novelties.

we have beautiful plaids, lovely bengalines. Surahs

in plain and changable, fancy China and India silks, and

in fact everything that is new and stylish in silk line.

THIS WE UK— Big bargains in Biack Dress Goods: special prices on Table Linens aud Napkins big dive in Towels good Calico Wraps only 79 cents 8,* Blcached Muslin for 5 cents 'lndigo blue prints only 5 cents best light calicoes only 5 cents iiuttcr-

milk Soap only 7 cents good red table linens only

cut on Lace Curtains.--THIS WEEK.

In Spring Jackets and Wraps we have Fonie handsome new things. "We will be ready on Monday to show you our new and extensive line of Millinery Goods iu our annex fitted up especially for our millinery department.

Don't fail to come to the cheapest place in the city to do shopping

ABE LEVINSON.

and we want to say the

which we are unloading. This Hour can't be beat look at the price: 65 cents for 25 pounds: $1.25 for 50 pounds. Ben Ilur has the lead of our cheaper Hour: 45 cents for 25 pounds, go cents for 50 pounds. 2,000 pounds country bacon at 12 1-2.

The Warner

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.

The Warner

Get Your Picture Frames at

The Fair,

South Washington Street, Orawfordsville, Indiana

MUSIC HALL,

Friday, March 24.

A.Y Pearson's Gorgeous Produc

tion of the Big Sensational

Drama,

THE FIRE

PATROL!

Magnificent scenic and mechani

cal eflects. A ponderous gold

stamp mill and ore crusher in

actual operation. A genuine

fire patrol, wagon and horses

Prices, 35, 50 and 75 cents

rems- a bio-

ALASKA

on the market takes the least ice and

res the best results. Just received a car load come and see them.

FURNITURE.

We are receiving a great many new articles of FURNITURE. Come and look through when you want to buy.

We will have a iine line of BABY CARRIAGES of the Hey-'' wood and Wakefield make. These carriages are no cheap' carriages, but are the best on the market. There is a demand for ffood carriages, so we buy these makes.

is'considered

Our trade was never better. Another car load of SUGAR being unloaded—now is the time

Pride of PeoriaFlour,

KuOwro

Hydraulic Elevators.

See their 181)2 a eh I no

Elevator_MTg Co.

street Cliicl/matl.Ohio

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