Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 April 1893 — Page 4
E
Latest Novelties
SILVERWARE
Suitable for Presents.
We are
The Leaders
We have the shoe you are
looking for.
J. S. KELLY.
124
East Main Street.
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MV COMPLEXION 18 BETTER. tlT doctor wfi ItActs irvntly on the etomseh, nrer and kidneys, and in a laxative. Tbls drink is made (rum herbs, and li prepared tor naeaaearil? MtMi It li called
LANE'S MEDICINE.
All dniejtfrte sell it at 80c. and tl.00 per package Buy ooe to-day. Lane'* Family Medicine moves the bowel* each day* order to ta herJthj, tlilJ La noceaaary.
Nop* Sud?
CONDENSED
t\iijce f\eat
Makes an every-day conrenlence of an old-time luxury. Pur# and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and Insist on having the
NONE SUCH
Two Ntghla.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
AVaXL 47 AVD 18
Never Equaled and Always Surpasses Every Military Drama Put on the Stage.
The P. 0. 8. of A. Commandorv, assisted by the author of the play, and excellent home talent, will prettem.
The Drummer Boy
—om—
The Spy of Shiloh.
This piece has a national reputation, and has mot with unprecedented success wherever presented.
Pronounced by cities to be the most thrilling play ever written and put on the stage. It will interest old and young, men and women, and jrivo contentment to those who witness the play.
I feel it my duty to say a few words in regard to Ely's Cream Baim, and I do no entirely without solicitation. I have used it more or less half a year, and have found it to be most admirable. I have suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since I was a littlo boy and I never hoped for a cure, but Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many of my acquaintances have used it with excellent results.—Osoar 0»trum, Warren Ave., Chisago, 111'
DAILY JOURNAL
SATURDAY. APRIL 22, 1893.
A TER&E HAUTE HOWL.
The
Lamb Brookshire Voorhees fight Growing in Interest. A special from Terra Haute says: The report from Washington is to the effect that Hulett, of Crawfordsville,Congreeaman Brookshire's candidate for collector of internal revenue, has dropped out of the race. It has been recognized by the anti-Jnmp (whioh in reality is the anti-Lamb) people, for some time now, that Judge Jump would be appointed, unless the opposition agreed to snpport one man for the place. There is good reason to believe that OoDgrees man Brookshire is now directing his efforts toward the appointment of a com promise man, who has not us jet been publioly named.
The presence of ex-Oongressman Lamb in Washington is variously construed here. One story is that he is trying to have the changes in the collectorship and postmastership made sooner than the accepted time—Ootober and July, respectively. Brookshire's friends and the "Lamb kickers" are incensed by what they term his presumption in going to Washington to dictate in matters of federal appointments. The Congress man's friends say Mr. Brookshire is not only entitled to all the prestige of his position, but, as he was an original Cleveland man when Lamb was fighting the President's nomination, he is doubly deserving of recognition, as compared with the ex-Congressman. The ''kickers" within the post few days, have reached the conclusion that they will have to organize to defeat. Lamb for Congress next yeir that he has determined to push Brookshire aside and go back to Congress, an ambition he has never relinquished since the "kickers" caused his defeat in 1886.
The funeral of John Nicholson, Sr. The remains of the late John Nicholson, Sr., were laid away yesterday after noon in Oak Hill oemetery. The ser vices were held under the auspices of the Knights of Pythiad and tiie Odd Fellows, both of which orders he was an honored member. These fraternities met at their respective halls, formed a procession and moved in a body to the residence on west Market street. The remains were then escorted to the Christian ohurch, of whioh he had long been a zealous and active member. After appropriate singing by the choir, and prayer, the pastor, Rev. W. J. Howe, delivered a most suitable and feeling address in which he alluded in most affectionate terms to the Christian life and oharaoter of the dead. The services at the grave were according to the ritual of the Knights of Pythias.
A Guaranteed Circulation.
In Montgomery county, Indiana, (population 28,025), THE ORAWFORDSVTLLE
JOUBKAI.,
Miss.
brand.
MERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N.Y
MUSIC HALL.
daily and weekly, is ac
corded the largest circulation rating in the county—daily 1,031 copies, weekly 1,838 copies guaranteed by the American Newspaper Directory.
The above paragraph is from Geo. P. Rowell & Co., publishers of the American Newspaper Directory, the standard book of the kind. The figures are the average for the entire year of 1892.
Joseph QetB a Tear.
The trial of Joe Penrod, of Darlington, for stealing a 810 bill from Powell Beckner, occupied the time of the court until noon to-day. There was no jury called, and npon the oonclueion of the testimony the court found the defeAdent guilty and fixed hia punishment at one year in the penitentiary, a year's disfranchisement and a fine of one dollar. Pec rod was defended by Johnston & Johnston.
An Offer For the Fourth.
LaPearle says if Crawfordsville will get up a good Fourth of July celebration he will bring his circus back here and donate the services of his fine band free of charge. J. J. Fisher says he will be one of six men to undertake the work of pushing things for a celebration and believes it would be a good one.
MAEBIAGE LIQEHSEfi
George Weaver and Hariet Luzander.
AFFLICTED persons can
Bee
LUSTER,
1
Dr. Barnes
at the Nntt House Tuesday, May 2.
of Whitesville, was in
the city yesterday and purchased a fine rustic monument of John Kirkpatrick, to be erected in Oak Hill.
TORTURING ECZEMA
Editor Iowa Plain Dealer Cured of Insufferable Itching and Pain by the Cutlcura Remedies.
No Lew Than Five Physicians Consulted. Their Combined Wisdom Followed Without Benefit.
nm Alitv.gix years old.
Id
August,
1889, wu
troubled with the peculiar skin disease to which people of ray age are subject, known among medical men as eczema. Iu first appearance was near the ankles. It rapidly extended orer the lower (.•xtreroitles until my legs were nearly one raw sore from legs the trouble extended across the hlpo, shoulders and the entire length of the anus, the legs and arms greatly swollen with an itching, i'urning pain, without cessation. Although the bCHt medical advice attainable was employed, no le«M than five physicians of the place being con§ilted and the prescriptions being the result of their combined wisdom, the disease, though apparently checked, would recur in a few days as bad as ever during it* progress my weight Ml away about twenty-flve pounds. As an expert. ,N*nt I began the use of
CUTICUBA,
following thi
pimple and plain Instructions given with the RIMIN iiE8,and In four weeks found myself well, with skin soft and natural in color, the itching and pain entirely relieved. W. R. MEAD,
Editor Iowa Plain Dealer, Cresco, la.
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1'IGRT FOR MILLIONS ENDED. Oase
Plaintiffs In the i'ayerweather Will Fail to Appear. The New York Press of Thursday contained the following concerning the Fayerweather will contest whioh trill be read with interest in CrawfordsTille as Wabash College is one of the beneficiaries of the will:
The oontroverey over the millions left by Daniel B. Fayerweather, the leather merchant, whioh ha9 been in the Supreme Court for several years, wad yesterday disposed of by Judge Lawrence. He dismissed the complaints in the two actions which have arisen because of the failure of the counsel for the plaintiffs to appear to prosecute.
The executors of the will of Mrs. Lucy Fayerweather brought the actions against the executors of the will of her husband to set aside the residuary clause in her husband's will, by which he gave the bulk of his estate to these executors to dispose of, and also to set aside the deed of gift made by them, by the terms of whioh they gave away to various colleges and institutions several millions of dollars.
The colleges and institutions nnd beneficiaries named in the will to the number of fifty-two, were defendants. When the first oase was called yesterday the court room was crowded with many legal lights. As E. C. James and William Blaikie, counsel for the plaintiffs, failed to answer, Judge Lawrence dismissed the oase with costs.
No one responding for the plaintiffs when the second case was called, John E. Parsons moved that it be dismissed and that costs be imposed as to each defendant against the plaintiffs with a view to stopping a second suit and any other litigation. He said the plaintiffs, for the purpose of blackmail, had for months kept the State in suspense and put the executors to enormous expense.
Ed-Judge Arnoux said he thought the plaintiffs should be punished for con tempt of court, as the case had- been set for a certain day and they had voluntarily stayed awa.v.
Judge Lawrence reserved his decision as to the granting of costs and allow ances to counsel for the fifty-two defendants and said that a schedule could be made out stating names of all the defendants and the allowances that counsel considered
Bhould
be awarded
to them. The default will probably be opened by the plaintiffs. Lawyer Blaikie said yesterday that the plaintiffs should not be considered to have in any way reced ed from their suits. He had consulted with Lawyer James, but would not say what action, if any, would be tsken. He raid he had not appeared yesterday because he had to file a note of issue in answer to the last defendant who had answered the complaints last Saturday.
While this action practically ends the suit of the executors of Mrs. Fayerweather's estate against the executors of Mr. Fayerweather's estate, yet there are still pending other Baits brought by certain colleges whioh were beneficiaries in the original will but were not named in the deed of trust made by the executors disposing of the residue. W abash was named in the deed of trust to the amount of $50,000 in addition to the $50,000 provided for in. the original will and is therefore not one of the parties in the suit. Of the $50,000 provided for in the will Wabash has received $37,000. The balance, $13,000, is tied up by these suits and cannot be paid until they are disposed of. In the end there can be little doubt but that Wabash will receive this balance and the $50,000 of the residue. Some plans which the trustees have in view for widening and strengthening the college work must therefore be held in abeyance until this bequest is received.
A Delightful Evening,
The "Evening With Kiley" given, by the Junior Y. P. C. E. of the Christian chnroh at Rev. J. W. Howe's residence last night was a delightful affair. The following programme was given: The Unfinished Poem MuudiDiekerson Fishing Party ...John Booe, Jr When tbe Frost Is ou the Pumpklu
Wilfred Amraerman
Dialogue—The Rivals, or Showman's Ruse, Frank Barnhlil, Walter Swan,
Herbert Smith.
Hugged? Man Stella Ammonium Granny Hob Nye Bumble Bee Harry Howe Song—Life's Leasou Helen Scott Widow's Confession Eva Hartley Scattering remarks of Bub Lee Booe Knee Deep In June Rav Ballard Piano Solo Ethel Wasson A Visit to Auntie.s Mabel Swau Grtgby's Statlou Etta McGlUiard Pilorto Miss Belle*s Appearauce
Blunche Hardee
Splendid mneic was furnished by the Washburn Symphony Olub.
So Ball Game.
The ball game between Wabash and Rose Polytechnic Institute was post poned to-day for the second time on account of the bad weather. It was hoped until the last that the game might be played and the Poly nine arrived from Terre Haute on the 8:14 train. A visit was made to the grounds which were covered with mud and water and tLe management, after a consultation decided not to play. The Wabash team paid the Poly's expenses and will have their expenses paid to Terre Haute on Muy 27 when the game will be played off.
A Braoa of Divorces.
This morning in the circuit court Gottlieb Mantz, venerable German resident of Ladoga, was granted a di vorce from his wife Frances, who de serted him several years ago after tempestuous matrimonial career.
TUis afternoon the divorce suit of Mm. Elizabeth Williams againat Milton S. Williams was tried and the plaintiff granted a divoroe. The complaint alleged failure to provide and desertion,
Oard Party.
Last evening Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McClellan entertained quite a large party of friends at progressive euchre. The affair proved a decidedly pleasant one for all present and the amusement was continued until quite a late hour. A sumptuous coliation was served the guests and a most cordial hospitality displayed. The winners of the handsome prizes were, for tbe gentlemen, Harry Naylor, first, and Charley Gould, second 'for the ladies, Mrs. Jere West, firet, and Mrs. James Mahorney, second.
ADVICE TO THE PREACHER. It is for the. interest of each and every Kood minister and bl» congregation that we make the following suggestion: The phys cal body should oe looked after as welt as the spiritual, and if the preacher and each member of his congregation will get a fifty cent bottle of Los Angeles Raisin Cured Prune Laxative from Moffett St. Morgan, the druggists, they need not suffer with indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness or aotistipatioa.
THE RIOT OASE.
It is Nearing an End at Lafayette and the Arguments are Being Made. The most important witness for Clark in the riot trial at Lafayette yesterday morning was Joseph Speers, a railway engineer. Speen ia M» man with wham Clark went to the opera home on the night of the riot. He said that at about 8:16 o'eloek that evening h* and Clark started for their homes. When they reached Columbia street, on which the opera house is located, they saw. a crowd in front of the building, 'and went up there to see what the trouble was. They started to enter the building, but there was a rush, and Speers in some way be-
Cbtue
separated from Clark. He saw no more of Clark until he met him some minutes after. Clark was then bleeding from wounds on the head. Speers tea tified that at the time he and Clark went to the opera house there was no shooting going on, nor wau there any after they got there that he heard. Clark himself was the next witness. He is 38 years old. Has worked on the railways here as fireman and yardmaster for several years, but for the last ten years has been in the grocery and saloon business. In his testimony Mr. Clark oontradicted every witness who had testified against him. He said that about 8 o'clock that night he left his home and came up town. At the corner of Fourth and Columbia streets he met Joseph Speers and invited him to take a drink. They went to Gagen's saloon, where witness McCann waited on them. This was about 8:30 p. m. From Qagen's they went to Shenkenberger's, where Clark met Bennewitz and bought cigars. He
sayB
he
and Speers then started home, but at the corner of Fifth and Columbia streets they saw the crowd in front of the opera house and went up there. As he stepped inside the door Clark said some one hit him under the eye, and the blow staggered him and knocked off his cap. He was about to pick up his cap when he was again hit, and this time knocked down. He regained his feet, and was again felled to the floor, this time being hit with some hard substance back of the ear. While down he tried to draw his revolver, but some one
Beized
him by
the feet and dragged him down the steps. He regained his feet and pulling his revolver, went back into the building and warned those who had been striking him not to hit him again. He said he did not shoot at Rudolph or any one else. Clark said he had carried a revol ver whenever he went out nights since last fall. Clark said that he knew noth ing of any arrangement or plan to break up the Rudolph meeting. When Clark closed his testimony the defense rested. The arguments are now going on.
FBOM iiti&E AMD THESE. John McAlevy is in Indiannpolis —Lonia Elliott is sick in bed with the grlP—Sam Robinson to-duy. —Walter Hulett is home from Wash ington, D. C. —Ho-ace Ogden, ot DePauw Uni versity, is in the city. —George Coons will entertain the C. T. A. this evening. —Miss Belle Allen has returned from a visit in Terre Haute. —Frank VnnSellar and brother, Paris, 111., are in the city. —The Monon trestle is being repaired and trains may run again before Mon day. —Mrs. Perry White and daughter, Joyce, are visiting relatives here this week. —The W. C, T. U. will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Y. M. C. building. —Will White and wife, nephew Hon. M. D. White, are over from Dan ville, III., to spend Sunday. —Center ohnrch Y. P. S. C. E. Bible class will please not meet this evening unless the college bell is rung at 7:30, —A jolly set of traveling men and their wives will have their monthly feBst at the home of George Coons, on east Wabash avenue, this evening, —Ladies and children are invited most cordially to attend the great oat sale on trimmed hats at the Columbia, Think of one hundred to be sold for $1 apiece worth $2.50. —Ed McMullen, of injured while working bridge last night. A and mashed his thigh. —There were 125 people present at the boy's gymnasium exhibition at the Y. M. C. A. last evening. The net proceeds of both evenings amounted 832.10. —Mrs. Emerson Ballard received box of handsome roses yesterday from Mrs. Mollie Biddle, of Mexra, Texas, She reports a bountiful harvest of straw, berries there, now in their prime. —P. J. Vanghn, who comes here from Lafai ette, will take a half interest in the Crawfordsville bottling works, the new firm being Vaughn and Casey. They will be wholesale agents merely for Thieme & Wagner, the retail trade being managed as heretofore. —Geo. B. Chamberlain continues to send to tkis office /narked copies of the Baltle Ground Repository, containing unseemly attacks on the character of Rev. G. W. Switzer. The Repository is a disgrace to the principles it pretends to uphold, nnd the editor would be making a fool of himself in his statements concerning Switzer, were it not for the fact that Nature made him one when he was born.—Ladoga Leader. —Yesterday J. C. Edgeworth, Vandalia agent at this point, purchased of A. R. Shroyer the 105 feet frontage and building on Fifth street oocupied by William RoBenth%|. The consideration named was 87,000. This deal evidently means something for Fifth street, although Mr. Edgeworth's plans are not yet made publicr. Fif'h street property is gradually "looking up," and much is predicted in that quarter within the next few years.—Logansport Journal.
was in Covingto
Frankfort, was at the Monon timber slipped
Do you know that Fred Bandel carries a large assortment of Granite, Marble and Rnstic Monuments. Call and see them and get prines, and don't waste your money paying the expense of some peddler to come to your house nnd show you a lot of old stale piotures. but call at my office and see the work, set up. Special designs made free of cost. Office, corner Green and Pike streets.
DR. BARNES,
IF
IF
IF
come to
OHUBOfl NOTES.
Miss Dennis will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist church to-morrow. Dr. G. S. Burroughs will occupy the Baptist church pulpit to-morrow morning.
Dr. R. J. Cunningham will occupy the pulpit of Center Presbyterian ohurch toorrow.
The pulpit of the First Presbyterian church will be filled to-morrow by Rev. MoLoed, of Chicago.
The subject of Rev. W. J. Howe's sermon at the Christian ohurch to-morrow will be "When 1 became a man I put away childish things." In the evening he will discourse on "The Devil."
00LLEGE NOTES.
The catalogue will be out about May 15th.
TDESDAY, May 2, is the date of Dr. Barnes' visit at the Nutt House, diw-lt
Henry Sloan's O-rocery Store. Henry Sloan will move his grocery to north Washington street about May 1, in the room next to McClure Graham's Trade Palace. Mr. Sloan has been enjoying an excellent trade at his present location, but has been hampered by lack of room. In his new place he will have plenty of room to show the people his ideas of a model grocery store. 4-25
OLD patients of Dr. Dawson E. Barnes will be glad to know that he will resume his regular monthly visits to this city. He will be at the Nntt House Tuesday, May 2. d*w-lt
PAUL J. BARCUS, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Office: 111 West Main Street.
F. W.JACOBS,
a/7-la^y"
And Collection Agent.
Collections a Specialty.
MONEY TO LOAN, Ate ni oaxrr.
On good mercantllo and resident property In Crawfordsville. C. W. WRIGHT.
WANTED.
ANTED—Citizens to buy their soda water at the Fultoii Market. tf
W
ANTED—Buy (finger ale at Fulton Market. tt
ANTED—A good girl to do housework. CttU at U02 B. Qrccnt etroot. 22tf. \\f ANTED—Try our Chicago Head at Fulton
V» Market tf ANTED—Beys and girls to buy their candies at the Fulton Market. tf
WANTE
D—To rent, a house of six or seven rooms. Klffht place can get permanent tenant. Address, oy mall, B, care Journal.
W
ANTED— At the Robbing House, a boy to tend cigar case and act as messenger.
WANTED—For
the 15th U. 8. Tnfantry
able-bodied, unmarried men between the acres of tmenty-one and thirty years, of
foodfull
moral obaracter and temperate habits, or information anply In person or by letter—Preferably by letter—to the Recruiting Officer,15th Infantry* Fort Sheridan, Illinois. 'ANTED—Good girl at 113 west Jefferson street, 3-7tf
W
LOST.
STHAYKD—Or
stolen, a broncho liorse, dark
bay, white color on left side, bald face, cost In one eye. Reward to anyone who can find and return to Mrs. 11. W. Hanna,312 south Washington st. 4-27
OST— On Saturday night pair nose glasses In paper box. Please return to this offloe.
FOUND.
OUND—Toe strap slipper. No. 2H, on west Owner call at VanSandt & Main street. Hale's.
FOB SAliK.
rOK
SALE—By the year. Manure from my livery barn. Doc BRITTON. 4-11-tf
FOR
SALE—Flrstolass No. 8 cook stove with tank, good as new, 115. Call at 318 east Franklin street. 4.22
TO KENT.
FOR
the renowned specialist,, the Nutt House Tuesday,
will be at Hay 2
RENT—A house of seven rooms, summer kitchen, wood house, cellar, water In the summer kitchen, gas, all the house in good repair, situated on east College street. Enquire of Reuben Smith, at 40o East College street. 4-lw 170K RENT—House of six rooms, chicken I house and garden. Inquire at tin sbop on Water street. 4-20
OR KENT—House ot tour roomi, good oel. 1, inquire at lAr, eto., at HrlMon's Glenn ofllc* of Britton & Moffett. 3-3
you want to see the Nobbiest Line of Pants Stuff.
you want a Handsome Spring Suit or Pants.
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IF you want them at prices so low it will astonish you.
Stylish
If so you can't
1
Ifs For The Gentlemen.
IF you want to see the Handsomest line of Spring Suitings.
You will get just such a Suit or Pair of Pants if you
McClare & Graham's
TRADE PALACE.
BARGAINS
—IN—
Window Shades.
afford to miss seeing
our display.
A
300
Window Shades, Feet Long, Spring Fixtures, All Colors.
To Be Closed Oat at 43 cts., Each.
Regular price 60 to 75 cents.
ROBINSON & WALLACE.
Do You Need
Spring
WE LAY THEM ALL OUT
Suit?
In Style, Quality and
Price. Come and judge
for yourself.
Benua Bros.,
ONE PRICE
... •••L. •.,
Clothiers and Furnishers.
THE PQ 8ITIVE CURE. •iTBBOran^WVamlUKMrTaik. MMNC