Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 March 1893 — Page 4
Our large and well selected
stock of Shoes and Oxfords
in the latest Spring styles,
has begun to arrive. Give
«p.
ns a call.
J. S. KELLY.
124 East Main Street.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
PLUMBERS,
Have moved to 112 South Green street, formerly the natural gas office.
In addition to plumbing, we wish to impress the public with the fact that we sell
PUMPS!
All liluds.
Pump repairing a specialty. "We have hired a pump expert and will do your work satisfactorily.
PAUL J. BARCUS.M.D
Physician and Surffcou,
Office: 111 West M-un Street.
F. W.JACOBS,
The
A/7SEY
And Collection Agent.
Collections a .SiK.ieiaUy.
Opium Habit Cured in Al Its Forms.,1
wlillri'al i,rtk'n,sc01
no cure.
... nic. Hid ol the desjcrate habit. Treatment" p&rteetl safe—no chloride of goH or Keoly Cure—anj child may take the Medicine with safetv. Sanu treatment will also cure the wid&ky or tobacci habit. Call on mo at my office, 224 South Washington street. Crawfordsville, lnd,
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
My doctor say« J*, not* jremly '.n tho 5tamn:h, lJrrr and kUtneyi.au«] i* apU-iuant litXiitire. Thy drink 1h mailo from h'Tbi, and is prt'jjurud for uac-aaooifliy Mtea. I isccUi:«i
LANE
'S
.0 2S',n
MEDICINE
All drujr\d-"N Mil It nt f»»\ am! ?LW per parkas liny one to-day. Lrtu.-'* Family
M«*lUaino
movca ihe buwet* i-ucti day. crucr to bo bealt-hy. this t.« nep^u y.
south M0NQN ROUTE. 1:02ft.m Night Mall (dally) 14a.n l:2op.m Day Mulltdal'.y) l:!*rp.D 9:U0a.m ay Freight 2:40p.n
-Peoria DMsios. wj
,AST BIG 4 *:00a.m ..Express-Mail..: 9:00a.L 2:00a,m Mall (dally) ~....l2:44a.n, 6:18p.in(dally) Matl— KxpreM....*. l:'30n.n t.lOp.tn Mall—Kxprosa....
-Express.
SOUTH
6 48p.n
VAN'DALIA.
NOHT.
-..Ejiiros. 0:19 11
V,!lU
8:18a.
12:40o.ir 12:40 pf
PHENYO-GAFFEIN!
If you over liave Headache or Neuralgia, take Phcnyo-Caffciu Pills.
alrelieving
Tain, and In
curing Headache or Neuralgia* They are not a cathartic, and contain nothing that stupltle*. They tone up the nerves, and tend to prevent returns of Headache and Neuralgia. They are guaranteed to do all that is claimed for them.
TESTIMONIALS.
.1 have never Been anything act so promptly as Bii
1
Is
:k 1111(1
^1h^
nervous Headache,
iavH and not any fall-
urea reported. Ji. L. Farrer, Bolle Voir, N. C. ?»??rs.r \iave keen a terrible sufferer from neauacne homo six months iiiro. my Dhvsician
tnS -o,h. t',, J,
lvHiH1
a
Revc'r«
011
headache, be-
completely in Uielr iucip-
leucy. J. II. btaiiiiard, Concord, N. IX.
hit the nail on I hp head when you put market. They are the best thlui! out lor headache. II. I'. Jones,M. I).,
of the Rreatest suffer-
unrt iiurvous headache that I ever
n„
i"0,1T,'un:,li
lv': tr°uljle
wllh alck head
eveu
s"Kht
headache. I
uiirioute tue Lreat change to your I'henvo^'af.
S»Iabo*e™?hHirfiWiWalloia°
wlthout 11
me*
1
iian
DAILY JOURNAL
"raiuAYrMARoufai, lssTa.
THE RIOT UASE3.
l'he
eest
®r«ii)ox, 1 have tried dozen or more mprtl "lph r'Ki" ™rel without their even 5„Lv»V^
n°t
Praise your valuable nre-
paration enough. Frai.fe s. Schmitt.^ymour.'ind
For sale by your druggist.
Defense Opens—The Disappearance of John Eile-y Seoms to Confirm
Riley after the riot that night. Riley ivas about 50 years old and is a com 1x1011 laborer. It is understood that he had no relatives and was pretty much •lone iu the world. Some who have undertaken to reason out the matter, are of the opinion that Riley was given the most dangerous part in the con piracy to take the life of Rudolph, and being fatally wounded he was kept secretly until he died, and was then buried \t the dead hour of night, thus leaving no clue to his fate. It would be next to in impossibility to determine who shot him. Some of the witnesses for the State have sworn that Rudolph fired at the man with the pol«. The ex-priest's juliot might have found lodgment in his body. Then again, Riley may be -dive and well, a fugitive from from jus "ice, making good his escape. However, he rumors are that his ears are forever dumb, and that his body lies moulder•eg in the grave. Only Time, the great .-evealer, will disclose the fate of John
Uiiey.,.
J. ti. lJt'NCAN. M.D.
PLEASANT
&
wv
State Board of Health Meeting. The Stale Board of Health eorganized at Indianapolis Wednesday afternoon by electing Dr. S. S. Boots, of Greenfield, president, and Dr. Whitesides, of Franklin, vice-president. Secretary Metcalf's term has not expired. Drs. Taylor and Whitesides were appointed to represent the board at the =anitnry conference in New York, and Drs. Ramsey and Boots were appointed to attend the meeting of the American Public Health Association at Chicago. It was directed that the State be divided into font districts, and that one be assigned to each member of the board' The secretary was ordered to send a letter to ail county und town boards instructing them to place their districts in good sanitary condition. The State sanitary conference will bo held in Indianapolis April 27.
Gave Bail.
Ed Mclntyre, the handsome young nan who picked the pocket of Martin mote during the fair last fall is at lib erty. Jere West, his attorney, went OD his bond for §250 and Edward is as free a3 the little birds. Of course, he will turn up when the case is called in court. They ulways d'.
—The Lotus Glee Club is making its first appearance here this season on this iiccasion. There is no need to add a word to the commendation already given these singers. They have made their name and fame known on both continents, and richly merit all the high praise that has beon given them at home and abroad. The selections were veritable gems in quartette singing, and they were applauded with enthusiasm after each appearance.—Boston Herald. At the Y. M. C. A. April 5th.
EASTFJI cake at Gilbert's bakery,
Go TO Colman & Murphy's for your new suit of clothes.
ODB prices January and MURPHY.
Orleans, Mass,
are the lowest, during February, COLMAN &
EASTJii! cake at Gilbert's bakery.
FIIED BANDI:L haH ordered three large granite monuments which he will have in stock and will give some one a bargain on them. The only shop in the county where you can see the work all ready for lettering. Call and see for yourselves.
socrn
His
Deaf!. The defense of Murphy, the rioter begun yesterday but up to Inst night no Pr°v^io"8 to the deserted family
1
important evidence had been introduced. Several testitied that they did not see him fire at Rudolph. The one great question that is now being agitated is
Where is John Riley?" Speaking on this point the Courier says: QMvsterious are the whereabouts of John Riley, who, during the trial of Bart J. Murphy, has been identilied by a large number of witnesseses as the man with the pole on the stage of the opera house, the night of the riot. Since that night Riley has not been seen or heard of, and it is rumored that he is peacefully sleeping beneath the sod. Those who listened to the evidence of Whitney Thompson will renember that he stated that when he saw Rudolph fall he thought the ex-priest was overpowered, and leaving his seat advanced to the stage and resting his hand on the frame of the foot-lights, aimed well at the man with the polo and tired. Mr. Thompson is a member of the Lafayette Gun Club and a good shot, one of the best in the city. He further testified that immediately after his shot Riley disappeared. On the night of the riot there were a number of people going about stating that a man had been shot and that he had been carried down the side alley end placed in the old stable. Some even went so far as to say that he wr.s dead at that time. Since the riot several have contended and circulated the report that one of the rioters had been shot, had died of his wounds and had been buried. To tl.e Courier reporter last evening one of the deputy sheriffs, remarked that Riley could only not be found, but no tidings could be heard of him. If he had left the city some one would probably have seen him. No one has been able to find anybody that saw
COAL CREEK.
Frank Allen
IIHB
returned home on
legal business. Mrs. Belle Siinms, of Sullivan, visited Goal Creek Inst Saturday.
Mre. Dave Hathnmi'.n, of Frankfort, returned home Inst Monday. Albert Vail has purchased, the entire homestead. He says all he needs now is a better half.
After, the neighbors donated a supply of
John Bell the wanderer returned.
Lillie Evans has returned from nn extended visit in Lufayott®, bringing with her a beautiful pair of white doves.
Last Friday Mike Foley, the boy orator, closed his school with a big dinner and refreshments. High carnival held the sway.
Will the pencil pusher of Linden please tell the many readers what kind of birds are the most frequent visitors to his little village.
Those wishing the services of an auctioneer will do well to see John Hathaman. Leave orders at TUB JOCHXAI. office. Satisfaction guaranteed.
There was a crank medicine peddler passed through here enroute for Lafayette claiming to have in his possession a cholera cure and looking for a location for hospital.
Frank Taylor and Alex Johnson spent last Satirday night on Lye Creek swamps looking for ducks. Frank is one of our best marksmen. They both returned without bagging a siugleduck or snipe.
There are numerous hedge fences in south Coal Creek along the highways that have not been trimmed for jears. Others were cut and the brush still remains in the highways. This should be looked after.
Word has been received here that Catharine Simms, wife of Lang Simms, one of the first settlers in this county, died at her home in Clark county, Ills where she has resided for the past 30 years. She had attained the remarkable age of 111 years.
On last Sunday there were four well known young men of Crawfordsville, after going to New Richmond and filling up on bad whisky, passed througl here yelling and cursing everyone in sight and shooting their revolvers. They will be looked after by the grand jury.
Marcus Guley tells us of the success of his son-in-law, Mack Galigher, who is still well known here. He of late ha: been connected with the electric li^Li plant of Lincoln, Ills., but at present ii receiving one thousand dollars per ye:, ao engineer at the feeble minded icsti tute of that city'.
A'en- ROUS.
George Routh, of Mace, was her Monday. Bruin Mount, of Darlington, wes h»re Tuesday.
Miss Nell Powell spent Simdr.y ii Ad vance. Miss Pearl Adkins spent Sunday ii Indianapolis.
George Brown returned from Oir.oin: nati Thursday. Rev. Pntchard, of Irviugton, w.'-i here Monday.
James Higgins returned from CfreefiS burg Saturday. The prospects for a big wheat yield were never batter,
spent
Arthur Talbott, of Ladoga, Sunday at T. F. 1 links. Mrs. W. B. Adkinp, of InrHanspoliss.'re the guest of T. A. Adkme,
B. F. Brown, of Waynotown. spent Sunday with George Brown. Fred Niger, of Danville, It-d., w,.~ tLu guest of R. F. King Monday.
R. C. Walkup. of Crawforcisviile, was among our horsemee Wednesday. J. S Iladley has moved to Hnughville. His family went Wednesday.
Quite a number of farmers are plowground for the planting of corn. There was a birthday surprise- ten dered Oiner Miller Tuesday night. Various games and plays were indulged in until a late hour. TLose present were Misses Dora and Ada Beck, Ada AiUin, Stella Stoner, Susa and Dora Connor, Eva Shepard and Nell Powell C. O. anliorn, Marion Loop, Robert Harris, Burl Sparry, Charles Connor. All report Rn elegant time.
The public school here closed Tuesday after a turm of succesfful work. Quite a number of visitors called. Miss ilattie Johnson received several presents as tokens from the patrons. Those who did not miss a day during the term were Lulu Ronk, Katie Callahan, Nannie Callahan, Mamie Walters, Ruth Powell, Enos Hadlev, Tommy Callahan, Fred Gollidny, Mortie Ronk and Jesse Widtors.
GARFIELD.
Ben McKee and family, of near Stockwell, attended the Morrison tin wedding. The Garfield band has reorganized and is ready to answer all calls night or day.
Rev. Wainsscott of the Christian Newlight church is to move to Garfield next week.
Abijah Cox has had scarlet fever in his family for a number of weeks. Mabel is quite sick yet.
Rev. M. H. Appleby, of Wingnte, and Clark Learning, of Mulberry, visited at E. H. Cox's this week.
There will be an caster entertainment at the Garfield church on Sunday eve. A good programme has been prepared.
The genial Allie Mote is on the road as a full Hedged huckster. He calls at all the farm houses in the vicinity for produce.
Mrs. Siloam Craig, who has been visiting bor parents, has returned to her home at Rossville, lnd. Her little sister Madge accompanied her.
Mr. and Mrs. Alt Morrison celebrr.tod their tin wedding on the 24th. They entertained forty of their friends at a sumptuous dinner. In return they were remembered by manv useful presents. It was pkjujant reunion of old friends.
Era, ear and throat, diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of gias^es a specialty.
specialty at .Take
CHILDREN'S suits Joel's, 110 east Main street. JAKE JOEL,
the old reliable one
clothier, is in business again nt lit) east Main street, with the bran new men and boys' suits, furnish ings goods and hats. Jnko can sell goods to suit the pockets of the pooplo. d.tw
W IS A A E
W. J. San ford will move to Lebanon. Mrs. Seabury Ochiltree has the grit) again.
Tomtuie Burnett is supposed to have the mumps. Mr. Paliu hopes to be in his house in a few weeks.
expects to farm after
E. M. Morrow his school closes. J. C. WinRato came in Monday from a commercial trip.
Rev. Midian Appleby is conducting successful meeting at New Richmond. Charles Johnson, of New Ross, visited Mr. Buxtou's family Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lulu Burnett, of Ft. Scott, Kan., is making an extended visit with Mrs. Haines.
The heavy rains last week washed out two bridges near here and made one other Unsafe.
Dock Alexander, M. E. Foley and Win. Utterback are preparing to enter Wabash college.
Wallace Tiffany has bought a lot of Jesse Msrtin and they will each build new hous this spring.
Jennie Meharry has had her salary increased ns bookkeeper in the bank and 6tarts in for another year.
Mrs. Em Mish, after spending a month with hec brother, O. W. McDaniel, has returned to Crawfordsville.
Eh Dick is iu from Illinois visiting his sister Mrs. Isaac Meharry, and his son-in-law, Richard Cording.
Regular morning and evening services will be held at the Newlight and Methodist churches next Sunday.
The Women's Christian Endeavor Society will give an Easter supper this evening in the Chikote building.
A literary and musical entertainment will be given at Meharry's Hall, Shawnee Mound next Sunday evening.
The school entertainment Friday evening drew a large crowd. The intermediate room will have another week of school.
Saturday night the Coal Creek township graduating exercises were held in Oordmg's hall before a crowded house, there being seventeen graduates. The honors were given to Dock Alexander, who will represent this township at the next fair. Vancleave string band furnished the music. L. J. Coppage and F. P. Mount, of Crawfordsville, were the judges.
Tuesday night was the second anni versary of the K. of P. lodge at this place and the knights made it the occasion of a delightful surprise for their ladies in the wny of a banquet. A lecture on Pylhinnism had b«m announced to be at the M. E. church that evening und,the audience. was told that as the lecturer could not come they would be shown through the K. of P. hall. Here the tables were ready for a full supper winch was handsomely served by the geati&men. About 130 were present.
1) HITI: \1LLE~
D. C.'Wingers talks of starting beef shop at Whitesviilo. The.noted Goodbar-.Jacobs case is to be tried this 'term of court.
J. N. Davidson shipped a cm load of baled hay to Louisville this week. "ilumj/s are among ns the little son of Will Luster has been quite sick with ihem.
C. M. Bratton and wife attended the funeral of Will Johnson's baby at M.ce, Monday.,
Charley Grissora has moved out on •he farm and will work for Chas. Win-
0 rert
this Summer.
Several from here took the examination for teacher's license at Orawfords viile last Saturday,
Some of James Foust's relatives came and spent last Monday with him", itbeing his fiftieth birthday.
Lora Linn, who had his arm mashed last September, while breaking on the L. N. A. & C. Ry., near Greencastle, is it Lafayette this week looking after his insurance.
Mart Graves has just returned from Kansas and Nebraska, where ha has been dealing iu fine horses, and reports the weather there the past month to have been beautiful.
SEE the beautiful spring hats now be ing made to order at Myers & Charni's
isL-icii
A Mother 3 Letter "Dear Mrs. Pinkham:"Last winter I did not think my little ones would have a mother long. I suffered terribly with female troubles.
-fit, sirs'
--A .i'.s-c#
VAN
1 could keep nothing on my stomach, and got so 'poor' my friends hardly knew me. I suffered with severe headaches, dizziness, faintness, backache, and 'the blues.'
Thanks to Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound,
am now as frit as ever, and have no female troubles. *w If you use my letter I hope price it may be the means of saving
largest stJcT^80""!0 ^¥r poor mother's life as it did mine."—Mrs. Ella Van Buren, Brazil, lnd.
All sell it. Address In confidence.
LVIMA K. 1'JNKUAM MUD, CO.. LYKN, MA*Z Liver2*illst 25 coats.
Music
CIII:J:H.
A few months ago Mr. Mills, of Black Creek, a splendor of rrianhood, married the daughter of Mr. George Sims. MillB and wife make their home with Mr, Sims. Everything went emoothly until a few days ugo when Mr. Sims pre rented Mills with a horse, at the same time locking his crib door. Jake, his son, who still remains at home, after seeing some mysterious foot prints around his crib, followed his father's example. Mr. Mills became infuriated and started at Jake with a large brace and bit to grind a grist. Jake, who has keen eye, seized a neckyoke from the wiigon and stopped proceedings right there.
Hall,
THE KINO ON FUK.
FRITZ AND WEBSTER,
And Their Comic Associates.
A
BREEZY TIME
Curt,
Breezy. Entertaining.
Screaming Funny Situation, Pugcnt D.alogue, Tunetut Music, Newest Vocal Gems, Skillful Dancing. PRICES 35 and SiQ
IM/msio IK all.
Thursday, April
KOIt SAliK.
PALE—At a bargain, my house and lot
0,1
"mford street, Stanley,Simpson. 41
CHHt SAI.h—A house aud lot nn Walnut St.: Klsooiioon College. Both piped for natural pun and hydrant water, I). N. Morgan a-.'lt
TO RENT.
FOIL
HI'JNT—House of live rooms with all conveniences. A0!J north Washington s'rout.
FOU
FOIt
I
FOH
A Special to the Ladies:=
The Trade Palace
SPRING WRAPS.—Just
TRADE PALACE.
Monday, April
3.
6.
Mr. Charles Hanford,
With the grand scenic production of Maria Lovcll's romantic play,
INGOMAR!
Mr. Hanlord as "InRomar, the Barbarian,"
together with his excellent company.
Prices, 35,50 and 75
4 1
IthM—Houec ol lonr rooms, trood cellar, etc., at Krittou's Gleun. Inquire at ullice of Hrltton & Moften. 3-ri
WANTKL).
WAMKD-xV
WAN
position. Hookkceplnff pro
forred. Can tflve reference. Adrirns* "J. 11., in care of JOUKKAL. :J-3]
WANTED—A
good tfirl to do housework.
Call at C02 B. GrecnL street. 'J-211'.
WANTED—Good
i?lrl at, 1 Vi west Jefferson
street, :j-7tf
W.ANTED-A
loy
to learn tho printers'
r.Vacl!' he .sixteen years old. Apply at liui JOURNAL counting room.
TKD—Any one wishing family eewing done will please call on .Mrs. K. K. Gerard, No. 40H S. Washington street. Children's clothes a Kpoeialty.
WANTED—For
tho l"th U. S. Infantry
able-bodied, unmarried men between the aires of twenty-one and thirty years, of good moral character and tempuruto hublta Por full Information applv lu person or by Icttor— Prcforttfbly by leitor-to thoKeerulUng Ofllcer, lath Infantry, Fort Sheridan, Illinois,
SALE.—At, a great, bargain brick business room in central partofcltyjsrentod to prouipt pay iug tenant and pays per cent, ou price asked for It. A paying investment, or particulars Inqulru of W. S. Hrilton at Moffett & Morgan's drug store, or of Uritton & Moirett.
SALE—House and lot on east College street'. Lot Is 100x170 toot houfio is piped lor natural gas, IK 2 stoiictt, contain* 8 rooms and wood houK\eoal house, cellar and cistern, etc. Hydrant In yard. Will be sold ut a bargain. Inquire of W. 8. Hrltton, atMoffei.i & Morgiiu's drugstoro, or of llrltton & Moilett. U-25
MONEY TO LOAN,
At 6 PER CENT.
On good mercantile and resident property In a or vi C.W.WRIGHT.
"$1
SAM C. SCOTT is with us.
is now full of choice new Dress
Goods and Trimmings, embracing all the new wools, wool and silk and silk novelties, in all shades with trimmings to match, and ever)- pattern is reasonable in price.
in this week. The mostcomplete
line of Spring capes, blazers and jackets there is in Crawfordsville. Ever}' garment is a beauty and a good value. No fancy prices with us in any thing. We are headquarters for the prevailing styles at bottom prices.
McCLURE & GRAHAM.
WALL PAPER.
OUR SPRING STYLES in
If you are looking for the best paper at the lowest prices, If you want the latest Spring patterns in the pret-jj tiest colors, IF you wish to see the best selected stock of WAIJ.
PATER in Cra\vfords\*!lle, Call at the Corner Book Store.
ROBINSON & WALLACE
They embrace all the new and fashionable shapes now worn in the East and are well worth your inspection.
A blending of roses, Of charming hues The pink of perfection Come then and choose.
Successors to Con Cunningham.
McHULLENS,
105 South Washington Streets
NEW GROCERY STORE
Goods New and Strictly First-class- Call and see us.
Are now on sale.
A. J. MCMLXLEN & SON.