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

The Jersey Suits

Successor to Eph and JolyJoel

Corner ofFlainand Washington Streets.

kj!

JTijjli j\ti3 medium ffrudo 13.*.\clcs sol'l u.t* bottom prices—for ensh or on nAViuoots Ro uimuc of all kinds at reaHonuhle raios KOSS BROS., fli)-Cent Store.

CHILDREN'S SUITS

for the!

little people have arrived, and

are beauties. We can please

you in our line of Children's

Clothing, because we have all

the patterns. Elegant double

breasted, Scotch, the very latest styles. Fine Worsteds, and in fact every kind at present on the market.

Spring is here and your lit

tle boy must have a new suit.

Why not see our our stock?

Il vou will call and let us show

you, and we cannot please you

we will not complain. But if

vou buy without seeing our

line, and afterward see your

neighbor's child dressed so

much nicer, at the same price,

you will complain for not taking our advice. All we ask is for you to tiy us, and we will be satisfied with the result.

Every Department

in our

store is now laden with the

choicest cf goods, and we ex

pect to sell them and have

made our prices according!}'. Remember the earlier you call the greater assortment you will find.

LEE 5. WARNER,

The leading and only OnePrice Clothier.

3* 5

nujtw Ai3s »v r. l.-hsasu K-g.ia-

DjEKECT LUTE To all points

North mid South—-Chicago find Tjouisvillf. Through liouto to Western Poiuts. SolidlPullman Vestibule Train Service mjTWKES Chicago-Lou!sv lie. Chicago-Cineinnati..

Crawforoavilie Time-Table:

NORTH—. SOUTH :i: 1 r» am l:f a 1 :'.M m. :2o k:

VANDAL1A LINE

S I XIMU TilBLS I I FOKTfiE NOltTJI No.a2, Kx. Sun, 8:10 a.m. for St. Joseph. No. 54, Lx. Sun. 0:18 ui. iyr South Uend.

FOK THE SOUTH.

No. 51 Ex. Suu. 9:4-1 a.m. lor Torre Haute No. oli Kx*. Suu. 5:20 p.m. tor Torre Haute

For oomplnto time card, irivlnir nil trains and BtHtloQti. anrl fot lull information as 1'cr rates, through cars, etc., address

Big 4

{Cleveland, Cin cinuati, Chic&gu

Route. i& St. Louis I?..

Wajyner Sleepers on nlxlit trsilPB. Boat mo0 crn day aoaehcHon ftii traius.

Coarieotlnff with solid Vestibule trains Hloomlncrion and Pool 5 a to and I'rora nvor, Deovor aud the I'MCtriu coast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, ftprlnyfield ucn Columhus to and from the £ti and H'iboard clliee,

TRAIKS AT

OHAvFFOIlDHVXTjfcH.

GOING WEfiT.

No. Oraall 00 a, in No.7 mall (A...) & rn No. 17 mail l:W mNo. 3 J2xpr0K« '?.S ui

GOJNCI EAST.

No.12 Mail, (d) 2:00 Am..No.

ETprCefi .0:)

No. 3 8 Mail No.K Mall ....1 v»'

Or ... Chemi .... and jrrPAlest BelilnR novolty over pv.'d^cedo Ktisos ink thoroughly In two Rcooncib. No llli lit 00 t(l

i-i (VJ tun nmi I'JU (lit I CICII ..vir*. uu'ui:a», Monro*» Kru^nr Mfu- Y. J4

METROPOWTAN

Cor. Michigan Ave- and Monroe St. CHICAGO. Thorough instruction, cheap boarding.

Wnd it' 0. M. POWERS,Prin.

if#'

DAILY JOURNAL.

S.VTUKDAY. APRIL 1,1893.

The DaiiiY Jouenal is for sale by Kobinoon & Wftilnoo. and Pontious & Lncey.

IR0M iiURE Am THESE.

Cotton & Rife, the Progress Pharmacy. —Nenl Britton is down from Chicago. —Louia Bischof is home from Boston. —C. T. Durnali was in Bainbridge today. —Col. I. C. Elston is home from Chicago.

—Jolv .Tool bns returned from Chicago.

—Nick Harrison is biick from Indinunpolis.

--Chester Biitton wns in VeeilersImrg to day. —Mrs. Fred Koe&bro returned to CoV' ington to-day.

—D. L. Kife is in Indianapolis to spend Sunday. —D. F. McOluro returned from Chicago last night.

—C. A. Milligan, of Waveland, was in t.he city laBfc night. —Frank L. Snyder went to Indianapolis this morning. —Prof. .T. H. Osborn was a judge in an oratorical contest at Westfield last night. —The Chicago Sunday Tribune will be on Halo in this city to-morrow and every Sunday thereafter.

:—Mrs.

Charley Gould and Cliarly

Miller won tho prizes nt the euchre party of the Lotus club last night. —Miss Irene Buchanan, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Patterson, Tor some time, returned to her home in Chicago lust night.

—.T. W. Cradle has beeu appointed postmaster at New Richmond, G. W. James at Lapland, and J. W. Kirkpatriek at Kirkpnti'ick. —Dr. G. B. MeClolland, better known as Diamond Dick, has gone to LaFayette lifter i\ lucrative practice of several weeks here. Tho doctor has made many frir-n.l«

and wo commend him to the

people of LnFayette as a gentleman in every sensa of the word. —Tho Tribune is pushing its circulation in this section and by means of a new connection at Ft. Wayne the second edition of the paper will get here at ten o'clock by the Vandalia. The Tribune is tho solid paper of Chicago and its enterprise is always at the front. —The Lotus Glee Club presented their usual order of fine work. Their singing is always great pleasure, for there is manifest such a perfection of individual training, supplemented by their perfect co-operation into true harmony as to make it seem as one voice, expressing the thoughts of single mind. Their shading is delicate and appreciative, exquisitely blending from one tone to another. All their selections wero beautifully rendered with true artistic ease and power.—Boston Sunday Times. Reserved seat ticket board will be open at the Y.M.C A. next Monday morning.

Smoke Diamond JoeCigar—W.B.Hardee.

SCRATCHED 3 YEARS

SufTftrod, Scratched* and Bled. Doctors No Relief. Cured by Two Sets Culicura Remedies*

Tv?«h to express my thanks for the benefit I II IVO ik-Hvod from USING Ccticura Kemkdiks, IVoihhig like them

wuh

ever manufactured, l'or three yenrs have I suffered •iviita a sore head. I would break out all over my head with pimples which would form a watery matter, and I would hnvo to scratch until 1 would bleed. After doctoring with two doetom for three years, more or lf:sp,l finally made up my mind to try your C'UTicnu Uk'MCDiKH with reoult entirely satisfactory to me. After ueing two sets of CrriccKA Remedies, 1 am entirely cured. 1 hare recommended your rerne-

50"o*nl prr^ons, uud they all tell me they .o:r. 1. .Uir druggirftis doing a Dice business Cyvicrrc.v 3vt:mnuisince my euro. I have veu Jiim tii-2 privilege of u«ing my name as proof •t.irJr-oiVjclein-.y. 1 enclore my portrait. 'A. Z\ Ciil/vilM, Photographer, Mt. ilorcb, "Wis.

!fy- sr'iio:'hao V^cn troubled with the snUrheum \i. I'v.riTig this lime doctors of Wisir :,(":fsi.fr.!id tho mout eminent doctors of -.j 'S to frlvo relief. 1 bought theCUTJivu:id fJie lined only one hos of

Hoap, and half a bottle of

{Kvsol^EST,

and these have cured

STOJnc, 141 Stato St., Chicago, III.

Oalieura RescSyent Th? 2Tow Blood and Skin Purifier, internally, and rtrriuruA, the pieat Cure, and Cuticcka I- ).m\ the csquMtc t^kln Beautiiier, extomully, iu pTiintly joliwe and speedily cure every disecso and humor of the r-tiu, scalp, aud blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula.

Fold everywhere. Price, CcTictrnA, r»0o. 8oat, /jr. IJLyoLVEST, ^1. Prepared by the Porrna lUl'Jd AND ClIEUICAL COIU'ORATION, UostUU. now to Cure Skin Diseases,1' C4 pages, dluhtratlous, aud testimonials, mailed free.

PIMPLES,

blackheads, red, rough, chapped,and

I |fI oilyskiu curcd by CuticuhaSoap.

HOW MY BACK ACHES!

Back Ache, Kidney Pains, and Weak, neas, Boroneus, Lameness, Strains, uuc Pain rolloved in one minute by Uio Cutlcura Antl-l'aiu flantor,

EASTEK SDNDAT,

Somothing About the Great Jlelisious Festival—How It will be Observed Here. Enstor may fall on'nuy Sunday between March 22d and April '25!li. It seems moat ppproprio'.o wlioti it oorr.es wi'.b tbe buds itnd flowers, ftr tlie dny which commomorates tho resurrfotion ljiippitftt ivliet) ihe enrlh is reviving from thi rlenth of wiiiti in .'ili the lif-aw-

(.T

or Fp'-in^. A.

The enrly church

whs

divided iu its

obsoiTHiK'.o of K? Hter, hoc branch of the church iu EuiMpd si-lccliii^ si duy which correapondtd with the Passover, and the other preferring the day which was Fnpposed to be tho anniversary of the resurrection. Tho latter, ly the snnction of the^council of Nice, was finally adopted by the whole church.

Although the Easter festival was of Lentfln origin, it benrs a Saxou name which was borrowed from the Saxon springtime festival in honor of tho goddess Ostaro, and as thus a pagan nufiie blends with Christian observance,

some of the Easter customs of former times shows mingling of tbe rites of both Christians and pagans As with other festivals there was in lr.udiievnl times a great deterioation in the spring which marked the celebration of Easter, but there is found an evidence that the world is growing better nnder the ministrations of a purer church in the elevation of ail its ceremonies.

Tho day has been fitly called the "Sunday of Joy," nnd its religious services and songs show the joyous and glad spirit which ought to inspire those who are rejoicing in the hope of the resurrection, of which the day is typical. Whilst the day was universally observed by the church when it had only one head and by the Anglican church afterwards, us various protestunt sects seceded from the latter they abandoned the festivals so that a lar^e number of protestnnt churches in tho conntrv which lmd been inllnenced bv Puritanism did not value Easter day. But there has been change of sentimant and now there ore very few who do not recognize this season. The hundreds of thoueands of eggs, which will be uyod keep up customs traced to many sourcep und will be distributed without 11 thought to very many that an egg is Very good symbol of tho resurrection or a new life. The dny will be celebraU in all the churches tomorrow as follows:

Elder J. H. Olipharit will conduct tho services of the Primitive Baptist church to-morrow.

Rev. G. P. Fueon will conduct services appropriate to tho day at the Bap-, tist church to-morrow.

The Eastor services of tho First Pre-s-byterinn church will be condnctrd tomorrow by I'ev. McLoed of Chicago.

Dr. E. J. Cunningham will preach s.n Euster sermon Rt the Center Presbyterian chuurch to morrow. Special music will be rendered by G. F. Hughes and Miss Campbell.

Ac the Christian church Eev. \Y. J. Howe will deliver a sermon iu the niorniug to the Knights Templar who will attend in uniform. Appropriate music and evening services.

The subject of Eev. Yv'. ,T. Howe'd sermon at the Christian church will lie "Now iB Christ risen frcru the aead, and become the first fruits of them that sleep." The evening subject is "The future coming of Christ."

At the Methodist church the Presiding Elder Middloton will preach in tho morning. Iu the evening there will be an Easter concert, given by the Sunday school. In the morning the quarterly communion will be administered.

--Seventy-five Indies of New Market have responded to the call for enrpat rags for the Orphans' Home, and have sent in balls enough for thirty yards of carpet. These ladies are entitled to the hearty thanks of nil who are interested in tho management of the Home.

The Kiot Trials.

The defense in tho case of rioter Murphy closed yesterday is thought to have been rather tame. Most of his witnesses merely testified that they did not see him shoot. A few experts testified that the bullet holes in Eudolph's clothes did not look like bullet holes. Yesteiday afternoon Bartholomew Murphy went on the stand and testified in his own behalf He sworo that he did not have a revolver at the opera house, did not try to shoot anybody and did not Bhoot. When tho stampede occurred ho suid he was crowded into the aisle and was pushed out of the house along with the crowd. On the way out Murphy said he noticed woman much frightened, and who was in a fainting condition. He took hold of her and carried her out of the house. When asked if he know what her name was ho replied: "No sir I wish to God 1 did know." The witness testified that he did not have auy trouble at tho house and had no weapons of any kind.

After Voorhces' Bacon.

A gentleman from Indianapolis arrived in the city this morning and stated that a large number of letters was today put into tho hands of the News recalling the relationship of Senator Yoorhees to the lato Confederacy and tho Knights of the Golden Circle. Theso letters were seized by Gen. Carringt.on, formerly of this city, in Senator Yoorhoes' law olllce in 1SG1 and are addressed to him from various persons. They contain references to securing arms and the oath of a secret society and refor to "Abo Lincoln and his fellow tyrants."

Another Boast.

H'pcchil to the Journal •••••.•• Pittsiu'eo, April 1.—Six persons were killed nnd nearly thirty injured by a Ore in the Higgins house, Bradford, Pa., t'.iis morning. The hotel and adjoining buildings were destroyod.

Explosion in a Mine.

pecial to Tho Journal. Chicago, 111,, April 1.—Miner's lamp cauEi explosion in Nitison's shaft at Slmmokin, Pa this morning. Ten dead bodies recovered. Muuy miners esiiiped.

Mrs. Mary Roberts Sues.

Mrs. Mary Eoborte, who was recently Swindled out of her farm by Col. H. A. Gilbert, has entered suit against the military gentlemnn. Ir. S. S. Irwin, to whom Gilbert sold the widow's farm, and George Campbell, who owns a hulf interest in the saw mill which the Doctor traded to Gilbert, are mode co defendants. Sho asserts in her complaint the material facts already published, omitting, howover, to state that her marriage to the Colonel was a part of tho bargain. Kho alleges that the land for which she traded in Lawrence countv has no existence, save in the imagination of tho man of war. She states that John Ash, her old friend in whom she had all confidence, introduced Gilbert to her, giving him a gilt edged recommendation as a gentleman, a scholar and a beni-laetor of the human race, mentioning incidentally that he also had a great fortune and slyly hinting that nothing gave the Colonel mere peculiar delight than making hnudsome gifts to good lookiug widows under the disguise of a trade.

Mrs. Huberts wants her land back and t!jo itiH" ipiieted but if she cannot get that the wants the saw mill, whieu is worth (jftrhaps £000 on a liberal esti-

The fair Association Meets, 'Imp Fnir Association mot this morning and soma important business was transacted. The appropriation for the speed ring was increased to §2,500 from 82 tfjfl. Two running races, a mile and rej.-:^, :md half mile and repeat, were id:ed to tfca list. This makes the speed i-int?' more attractive than over before nnd will doubtless contribute very nmkrUiliy to tho success of the fair. Tbe r.ici-s hit! full wore better than those of any pri'viouB year and they will be nrpnesed this fell.

It Wi.s dec diil this morning to employ expert judges to puss on the merits of entries in all departments.

A petition asking for an incrcaeed appropriation for the poultry exhibit

referred.

wh.b

Death of J. A. J. Lee.

James Aodfew Jackson Lee, grandf:itber of Mrs. Irwin Detchon, died last Wednesday at his home in Owingsville, Ky., at the nge of seventy-eight years. Notices of his death in Kentucky papers show that he was ono of the most loved and honored men in that part of the State on account of his sterling qualities. He was a member of the Christian church and one of his prominent traits wab that of helping others. He has visited Crawfordsville several times and has many friends here. Mr. Lee was one of the leading citizens of Kentucky and did much to build up the blue grass rftat.e. Mrs. Lee and daughter Mr?. Detchon are in Owingsville to attend the funeral.

Bare Monday Night.

"A Breezy Time" was written with but one object, to amuse. With no plot, except that necessary to string together a lot of specialties and introduce some clever people, "A Breezy Time'' is delightfully entertainining and causes many a hearty laugh. Of the company tho principals are E. B. Fitz, tho comedian, and Kathryn Webster, an exceedingly popular nnd charming soubrette. There is plenty of catchy music, funny comedy, eongs, graceful dancers and pretty girls, all of which contribute to make the performance a most interesting one.—Philadelphia Call.

The Deadly Assessor.

Township asressor Frank O. Maxwell will begin hostilities next Monday. He will bo assisted in liia work by Charley Davis, B. F. Snyder, Joe Kennedy, Fred T. Maxwell, W. T. Bayless ,T. 9. Watson.

Easter flowers at Krauee & Crist's. Oflice will be opsn Sunday.

Eaktek cake at Gilbert's bakery.

Easter spoons at Kline's.

Miss Dempsist, the wall known and experienced trimmer, has arrived at Myers .t Charni's and they are showing an immense stock of new and stylish millinery.

—Hats nnd gloves to match any dress. Mkh. CiiiMw

Muh. Wilson, the popular milliner ul 127 south Washington street, is pleased to announce that Miss SophiaLehrberg, the trimmer who was snch a favorite with the ladies Inst year, is with her aguin.

Used

EASTER CAKE.

DEMAS GILBERT claims to bako tho host Bread and Cake in Crawfordsville. For some time Iliavedono no advertising, I have been here no long in the bakery business th 11 am well advertised. For 27 years I have baked Bread and Cake in CrawfordtviHc. My bread and calce has always been the best sold. I will make pcclal calte extra nice for Easter, will have on hand all kinds of fancy cake such as

Fruit Cake, Angel Food, French Kisses, Cream Puff, Rose Cake, Chocolate Cake, Cocoanut Cake, Orange Cake, Banana Cake, Lemon Cake, Queen Cake, Lady Finger, Jelly Roll, Wine Cake. Pound Cake, Citron Cake, Raisin Cake, Fried Cake,

And lots of other good kinds.

Gilbert Bakery, Green St.

tpullSALE—A

brand new onmu, for cash or

on payments. Callut 514 Rust Fremont st tret. 4-14.

-Henry Hoststter is visiting in Lebanon. —Ame Southard is ever from Indianapolis.

—rrof. A. B. Milford is home from Attica. —Miss Ida Hull has returned from Lafayette.

—S. S. Harris is very low with typhoid fever. Miss Carrie Wilson is visiting in Veedersburg. —Prof. H. 'A, McLivin returned from Chicago to day.

Albert Davis and wife are over from Indianapolis. —Prof. Dtiane Studlev and wife are visiting in Greencast.le. —Misses Kemble and Starr are home from a visit iu Lafayette. —Harry Morgan and Prof. Lee Smith w(*nt to Greencostle to-day. —John M. Stepenson, trustee of Mudison township, is still very sick.

Mrs. Susan E. Staton is visiting friends and relatives at Lebanon.

—The Indies of the Methodist church give a social next Thnrsday evening. —Misses Gertie Mills, Tcttio Scott and Rosa Suman are home from Ladoga. —Uov. G. P. Fuson will lead the M. C. A. meeting to morrow afternoon. —Hon. J. Maurice Thompson aud imily returned to-day from Bay Saint Louis, Miss. —Miss Emma Louise Plumly will assume the position of "organist at Center church to-morrow. —Brick work on the Crawford building next to The Journal building will begin next Monday. —Misses Salter and Irons, who have baen the guests of Miss Jessie Wallace, returned to Chicago to day. —Bon Myers sent three settings of eggs to Granite, Neb., this week and received an order from Omaha. —The trial of Nichols vs. Nichols, for support is on trial in the circuit to-day. and nearly all Linden is here to tesitfy.

For arbor posts and all kinds of lumber aud wood very cheap, go to J. W. Henry's now saw mill, on east Wabash avenue and Vandalia P'y. d!!x

Oh Kxliibitiun.

From nH (he world they're coming— Prince, peasant, noble, churl—

To Bee tho exposition And the Yankee summer «irl. —Now York Herald.

Tl»« Keul Moaning

G. WhiUaker—1 see the weather bureau reports "no pterin in sight." G. Willkins—Soiry to hear it. That gtner nlly means ronf- we are going to have storm that is "out o/siglit."—HutVrtlo Kxpress.

He—Don't you think you could love me Just ft little* She (decidedly)—Xo I'tn one of those Impulsive creatures who never do things bj halves.—Xevv Vnrk 1'itms.

At the ?:igddf.

We duirl wuiti. lo tiyht Hut, by jirijft'. if required, We rnn do like pugilists ....Ami talk "em mighty tired.1,

—Kansas City Journal.

DIES A VEItY OLD MAN. We often hear of men reaching their nineties, but very seldom is the age of one hundred gained. A oareful estimate on reliable authority indicates that the number reaching ninety would be able to live one hundred years had they in middle age used the Los Angeles Baisin Cured Prune Laxative to give vitality to the digestive organs and keep the bowels open. It is purely vegetable. Sold by Moffett «fc Morgan, druggists, and recommended bv all as the beet family medicine.

The berry forks are something new. So are tbe hair pins that come in sets, also new pattern hat marks, just tbe thing for Easter, at C. L. Host's.

Gbt your Easter hats of Mrs. Wilson.

Pitcher's Oastorla.

D-PRICFS

Powder:

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

Millions of Homes—-40 Years tbe SlaodanL

Ladies, attend the Grand Millinery Opening on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Open evenings also.

24 pounds N. O. Sugar $1.00 22 pounds Yellow oo 21 pounds White Ex i.oo 20 pounds Coaf. A .00 20 pounds Granulated..... 1.00 1,000 pounds Leaf Lard. .. .15 2,400 pounds Bacon .12^ Good Rice .c: Ben Hur Flour, 50 lbs .... $ .90 Ben Hur Flour, 25 lbs....

The Warner

At all Prices.

Children Cry for

np.w

patterns in souv n'r spoons

just receceived, including the Crawfordsville spoon at C. L. Host's.

Eaktek oake at Gilbert's bakery.

Children Cry for

Pitcher'sCastoria.

Ladies.

Who already have engraved copper plates can leave them at The .Touhnal office and have a new tupply of cards prinUd. "Give Us a Lift," "Do send down somothing to help us "Those little Pleasant Pellets .vou sout before wore just what wo wanted." "They helped right where we were weakest.." "Don't send anything else

Nature, abused and neglected, does her best to overcome exhaustion ami ward off threatening disease, but sometimes calls for help aud knows just what she's about. Tho system takes kindly to tho mild, wholesome influence of Pierce's Pleasant, Pollets, and often their timely assistance corrects evils which would soon lead to serious results. With tho first, signal of dist»ess nature will thank .vou for remembering her request- Therefore if languid, easily tired, bad taste in mouth, bowols ir regular or constipated, give nature a lift taking Dr. Pierce's Pollets. Best Liver Pill made.

ABE LEYINSON.

1 gallon Choice Synip.. .*. 1 pound Jelly Can 3 lbs Tomatoes..... Can 2 lbs Choice Corn. Can 2 lbs Best Corn... Bushel Potatoes Pound Choice Raisins.. .. 6 bars Star Soap 6 bars American Family., pound Good Tea 1 pound Dried Apples. 1 dozen Boxes of Matches I pound Soda

.45

Pride of Peorta, 50 lbs 1 25 Pride of Peoria, 35 lbs.. .65

Our tim oj CAA JVJiJ.) GOODS cannot be nealen in price, are selling for cash and will give you more for your money any other house.<p></p>Furn

Lounges for a short time only will have one hundred of our great $2 Chaira to arrive this week, do not fail to buy one of these chairs. They are great burgams and do not fail to see the chair that we will sell you for $1.49: good chairs $3 and $3.25 a set.

Bed-steads at $2.25 will sell you a woven wire spring lirst-class two dollars—this price you never bought at—if low prices |totcash] will sell the goods, you will find us right in it.

Do not fail to buy one of the .£67CA" MEAJ. (iASOLLYIi STO VES, they are the best on the market. Keep your eye on our advertisements you will hear from us every few days.

Barnhill,Hornaday&Pickett

Futher

The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.

A Large Line of EASTER NOVELTIES, At The Fair.

•3° 05 .10 .10 12 A 1.00

-2 5

•25

-5 OS .10

•°5

th::n

BaruhiU, Jiornaduy J" Pick*

•//.

We are receiving one of the

|||g nicest lines of furniture we ev«r III received and we propose to Jl \J |*ell this line cheap. We are offering some great bargains in

Hydraulic Elevators.

TOO, West 9th street Cincinnati,Olilo

See tlieir 1892 Macliluo