Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 October 1893 — Page 4
jflHIHMHMIHIHIMIM
We Have Purchased The Largest Lot of
DIAriONDS
AHO
WATCHES
Ever shown here, at hard time price* and now is your time to buy cheap. Also a new line of
Silverware, Brassware, Art Pottery, Umbrellas, Gold Headed Canes, And Jewelry of every description.
Bring your eyes to us if you need glasses. We will give you satisfaction and save you money.
We still slick to it that we repair more W atehrs. Clocks and Jewelry than any house in the county. The reason we (five for It Is because we make a timepiece of your watch or clock, no matter who has failed on them.
0
207 East Main Street, Crawfordsv il!e,Ind,
IBlllMH——WMIIIIIIIM
XT IS-
Ad
Old Song
THAT THE FINEST LINE OF
SHOES and OVERGAITERS
IN THE CITY ARE TO BK HAD AT
S.
J.
KELLY'S,
1H4, East Matn St.
T. S. PATTON,
204 Matn St.
FIRE INSURANCE.
Represents the following Old Reliable Companies: Orient Insurance (Jo, of Hartford, Conn., Glens Falls Insurance
Co of New York, Firemen's Fund Insurance Co., of California.
The People's Exchange.
Advertisements received under this bead at one cent a line a day. Nothing less than JO ceuta.
Count a line for each seven words or fraction thereof, taking each group of figures or iuitlalsas one word.
As the amounts are so small we expect cash in advance for these advertisements.
WANTED.
ANTED—A good girl to do general houseTT work at 300 E. Jeflerson st. 10-16-tf
LADIES
can make 83 daily by folding and addressiug circulars for us at home. No canvassing pmlt.ton permanent reply with tit*tnp^d envelope, Miss Grace Paul, South Uetul, lnd. 10-25
WANTED—Agents
FOIl
ou salary or commission
to handle the Patent Chemical Ink eras lug Pencil. The most useful and novel Invention of the age. Erases ink thoroughly In two secouds. Works like magic, 200 to 250 per cent, profit. Agents making 950 per week. We also want a general agent to take charge of territory and appoint sub agents. A rare eh*nc« to make money. Write for terms and uttnple of erasing. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., box 445. l.aCrosse Wis. lydiw
FOR SALE.
KXCHANGK—A choice 80 acre farm near CrawfordsviUe to exchange for city property, street.
J. J. Darter, 122 North Washington 8-2G*tf
SALE—Book ease, hlx shelves and two drawers times what Is wanted lor S. Washington .St.
old
style, walnut, srs cost four Inquire at 314
Ira it.
10-16,
L^OK SALE Oft TRADE—Any person wlsbing to buv or trade lor a printing outfit for a country paper, can get a bargain by ap* plying to W. &nyder,307 east College street. d»kwtl
TO RENT.
FOIl
HKNT—Booms for rent in the Hartcr block, with water and gas, upstairs. Call hereafter with Cumber-
block, with water and
on D. Harter. Office land & Miller. 0-27 tf
LOST.
LOST—A
brass cap to a wagon hub,
leave at the or
ment.
STRAVED
Finder
ce of Chief of fire dopart14 20
OR STOLEN—A pointer female
pup from Kramer's east Main street meat *hopon Monday. Finder will please return and receive reward, 10-10
CUPID.
Would I could betake to nanping. Dream the mighty or the grand. Here to think that Cupid's wrapping.
All my time within his baud.
All have seen the waving sparrow, Whirring circles o'erthe land, Darting Cupid's bow and arrow,
Uttle blissful warrior grand. Many rounds his magic battK All of which Til ever prove. Now the arrows thickly rattle.
And I'm thinking of you, lor*. Fear I'm fatod darling tyraat, At thy throne 1 willing fall, Dut In turn you*!* humbly bidden,
To surrender Mlf and all-
To Small's Remedies.
DAILY JOURNAL.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1898.
BOM HERB AND THERE.
—Prof. Alex Smith is in Bloomington. —A. F. Ramsey is in Qoeport to-day. —J. H. Watson is home from the fair. —Judge Snyder is home from Chicago. —Mrs. Mary Wolfe is home from Chi oago. —E. C. Vorie and family are in Chicago. —John L. Davis in home from Chicago. —N. P. Goodell has returned to Loda, III. —Mrs. J. C. Goodell has returned to Loda, III.
W. E. Coona returned from Chicago to-day. —Prof. Milford and wife are visiting in Lafayette. —Albert Yount and family are home from Chicago. —Miss Lucy Newhall, of Lafayette, is visiting here. —W. 8. Ballard and wife went to Greencastle to-day. —Chas. Goltra and family returned from Chicago to-day. --Miss Bertha Snyder has returned to her home in Piqua, Ohio. —Frank Quirk has returned from a visit in northern Indiana. —There will be asocial dance at Elston hall Saturday evening. —Dressed chickens, turkeys and ducks at D. L. Lee's to-morrow. —John Fuson, son of Bev. G. P.
Fuson is reported quite low to-day. —The Mcnon still averages a sale of fifty tickets a day to the World's Fair. —There is a real prospect for a new Monon station here. It may go next Spring. —Mrs. 0. A. Jar and son Tom, of Kokomo, Bre the guests of Mrs. W. T. Brush. —Dr. Burroughs, senior, will occupy the polpit of the First Presbyterian church next Sunday. —W. W. Morgan went to Chioago last night to talk with Buffalo Gill about wintering his show here. —Mrs. Proctor, who has been the guest of her parents, L. A. Foote and wife, has returned to Englewood. —E. M. Barnhart says that he has a temperance drug store. He don't even keep spirits for medicinal purposes. —Judge Hackney, who reversed the Fettit case, is the Judge who decided that women can practice law in Indiana. —The Mattie Yickera company held forth at Music Hall last evening to a small audience and went to Frankfort this morning. —Elder Schleppy was put out of the Baptist church eighteen years ago and was never authorized to preach except about four months on trial. —The Nutt House under the new mangement of Wm. Wynn & Son is improving right along. Printed bill of fares are now used at each meal with daily changes. An elegant banquet was served there last night to the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. —The district Y. P. S. C. E. is now in convention at Ladoga. Quito a number went down from here thiB afternoon ncluding Rev. E. S. Iaglis and wife, Missee Dora Henry, Ora Moffett, Nell and Be6s Nicholson, Jessie Nolan, Mina
Wilkinson, Maude Dickereon, Bessie Wood, Mayme Hills, Zola Bailey, Ida Cox, Elizabeth and Fannie Binford, Messrs. Harry Mount and Carl McKee.
To IndianaDohs.
The Indianapolis excursion this morning caught quite a number from Craw(ordsville. Among those going over were C. W. Wright and son, Dr. Willis, Hood Nelson, James Mahorney, L. W. Oernrd and Miss Mary, Miss Helen Smith, Mrs. D. H. Jackson, L. F. Hornaday, C. M. Crawford, Miss Clara Crawford, Miss Mattie Julien, Mrs, W. E. Nicholson, M. D. White, Wm. Harding, W. M. Reeves, Chas. Marehall, Capt. Herron, Eph Griffith, T. N. Myers, M. E. Clodfelter, N. J. Clodfelter, Tom Stilwell. Miss Lulu Keegan, James E. Evans and Joshua McKinsey.
Fine Music.
The concerts at Indianapolis next Monday afternoon and evening by Sousa's band will be unusually good, especially as the band is assisted by four excellent soloists and a well drilled Indianapolis chorus. Besides the famous symphonic poem by Sousa describing the Chariot Race from Ben Hur there will be overtures from "Flying Dutohman," "William Tell," "Tannhauser" and "Semiramide."
I have not used all of ono bottle yet. 1 suffered from catarrh for twelve years, experiencing the nauseating dropping in the throat peculiar to that disease, and nose bleed almost daily. I tried various remedies without benefit until last April when I saw Ely's Cream Balm advertised in the Boston Budget, I procured a bottle, and since the first day's use have had no more bleeding—tbe soreness is entirely gone.—D. G. Davidson, with tbe Boston Budget, formerly with Boston Journal.
Health and Happiness.
Honey of Figs Is the queen of all cathartics* yrups or plllB. One anticipates its taking with pleasure. No other remedy sells so well or gives ouch satisfaction. It acta gently on Inajtlve bowels or liver, relieves the kidneys, cures constipation, colds fevers, nervous aches, eti., and restores tbo beauty of health. Ladles and children prefer it. Doctors and druggists recommend it. TIJK FIG HONEY CO.. of Chicago, make It. Try a bottle. Only one eutadoee. Nve & llooe, agents- d-w 0-7
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Cattoria.
THE PETTIT CASE.
(Continued from Third Page.)
tanoe of a considerable sum ana the daughter of David Meharry. It was claimed that Pettit gave his wife strychnine in a cup of tea while she was ill. Before the poison oould take effect she grew better, and it was claimed that he continued to administer the poison in med ioine until it oaused her
-v
ry -C- ,-\"i
death. It was admitted that strychnine had been scattered freely about the house by Mrs. Pettit to kill rats, which infested the premises, and it was the purpose of the defense to show by Mrs. Ford, an aunt of Mrs. Pettit, that she had frequently been cautioned against this indiscriminate use of the poison. It was claimed by the defense that the woman died of malarial poisoning
Bnd
that, if she had taken any strychnine, it had been done accidentally.
PETTIT RECEIVES THE NEWS.
Special to The Journal. MICHIGAN CITY, Oct. 20.—W. F.Pottit
was made cognizant with the reversal of his case last evening as he lay prostrate and helpless upon one of the pallets in hospital ward of the Northern Prison. It was gently' announced to him by Chaplain Xanders and the doctor, but Pettit immediately became greatly excited and almost suffered nervous prostration. His hands, which have been emaciated to resemble bird's claws, were clasped over his sunken chest, while tears of joy sprang to his 6 fee as be attempted to give expression to his wild emotions in a voice whioh disease has wasted to a whisper. The news failed to revive him, although it almost transported him with joy, and it was necessary to administer a sedative to compose and quiet him. He continued in this excited condition, however, through the the night and was very weak and nervous thi», morning. He is undoubtedly very low with consumption and is unable to even stand alone much less walk. The prison physician says that one lnng is entirely gone and the other badly effected.
Being discharged from the prison walls there is no care for him here in his dying condition. The warden was directed to remove him to Crawfordsville to-day, but he has wired the Supreme Court for an order to take him to the Lafayette hospital where he can receive better attention and oare. It it is possible to move him he will be taken to-
Judge Harney received a message from Warden French this afternoon telling him that the Snpreme Court said that it had no authority to let Fettit be taken to tbe Lafayette hospital. Mr. French asked Judge Harney's permission to leave Pettit at the hospital as he could live but a few days. Judge Harney is considering the matter.
MR. HAYWOOD SPEAKS.
G. P. Haywood, ex-prosecutor of Tippecanoe, who worked up tbe Pettit case and who was associated with A. B. Anderson in the trial, is in the city. He is a sore monkey and is vigorously chewing the rag over the Supreme court's decision. "I have no faith" said he "in Pettit's alleged sickness. He may be in poor health but I'll bet he'll be all right in four weeks after reaching here. The case isn't over yet, either. The State has 60 days to tile a -notion for a rehearing and if the decision was made on the grounds stated you can depend upon that motion be filed. Pettit is a guilty man and should not go free. We shall see what we shall see."
A Deserved Promotion,
J.W.Hialt, who has been in tbe Document Rooms, House of Representatives, for some years, has been promoted to tbe Superintendency of the same rooms. THE JOURNAL joins with Joe's friends in this city in congratulations.
Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the car. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies.' Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition ot the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect bearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Curs. Send for circulars, tree.
P. J. CHENEY St. CO.,Toledo. O. Sold by druggists, iio.
AHEAD END COLLISION.
TfllfiTY-FIVE DEAD BODIES TAKEN 0UTI0F TEE WRECK,
As Many More Believed to flare Been Killed—Disobedience of Orders the Cause.
Special to Tlie Journal. BATTLE CREEK, Mich,, Oct. 20.—A
head end collision occurred on the Grand Trunk road at Nichols, not far from this city early this morning between passenger trains Nos. 6 and 9. The eastbound train was a Raymond and Whitoomb special and the westbound a regular train, all loaded with World's Fair passengers. Several cars were burned. It is reported that thirty-five dead bodiee have beeji taken out, all terribly burned and unrecognizable. It is believed that as many more viotims are still in the wreck. There are fully forty others who are severely if not fatally injured. The passengers killed were all on the westbound train. The collision is said to have been oaused by the conductor and engineer of the eastbound train disobeying orders by not stopping at Niohols and waiting for the other train.
COLLEGE NOTES.
Little, '96, accompanied the team to Bloomington this afternoon. A crowd of ten will leave for Bloomington to-morrow morning at 4:17 to see the game.
Gooding, '97, was initiated by Beta Theta Pi last evening. At 10 o'clock the fraternity and several of the looal alumni banqueted at the Nutt House. The spread prepared by the management was a royal oae and reflected oredit upon the hospitality of the popular hostelry.
Hammond was unfortunate enough to rupture a tendon in his' ankle last night and this will prevent him from playing any more this year. Hammond was one of the most promising half backs which Wabash has had for a long time and it is extremely unfortunate that he should be laid up in this nay.
The football team will line up at Bloomington to-morrow as follows: Left ena Little Left tackle Stott Left guard Bushncll Center Buchanon Kiglit guard Kern Right tackle Ashman Right end Downey Quarter back W.Fry Left half-back Allen Kight half-back Wynecoop Full back j. Fry Substitutes. Genry Bros., Huffer, Farrell
In Kansas.
Silas G. Wray, of Crawfordsville, Indiana, accompanied by his brother-in law, Mr. McAllister, of Udall, called-at this great religious publishing house Monday. Mr. Wray is a wood engraver of the first class, and as the writerhereof gave him his first leeeons in the art we feel proud of hie attainments, and besides-recommending him as an artist and workman can also testify that he is a young man of exemplary character and well worthy the confidence of all good people. He is somewhat stuck on Wellington, and would probably locate here if he could secure enough work to justify him in doing so. He will be back next week to remain a few weeks and will make his headquarters at thia office. Any one wanting an engraving of any kind should report at once while they oan secure superior work at low figures.—Wellington (Kan.) People's Voic
Happily Married.
There was a Bound of revelry last night, which Bounded like a Vandalia fast train striking a milk wagon at the Danville crossing. It was only Peter Vantleven and Ella Stein getting married down at good old Elder Vancleave's, however. The upper ten of the north end were on hand, attired in their gallantry and good clothes. Incidentally they had all brought their bright tin "growler cans" along in anticipation of a real oily old time. Jim Morgan was best man and did himself prond. In ro-jf of the distinguished honor conferred upon him he blessed the nuptaile with an eight gallon keg of beer.
A Hard Ride.
H. E. Tilbnry, of Bloomington, 111. arrived in the city to day at 12:10 p. on a safety bicycle. Mr. Tilbury left his home yesterday morning and put up in Danville last night. He left Dan ville at 7:30 this morning and reached here at noon, being a little over four hours on the way. He left after dinner for Indianapolis and will rest there to night, going on to Springfield, Ohio, to morrow. He will make the ran between Bloomington, 111., and Springfield, Ohio a distance of over 300 miles, in three days. ii? A Queer Dog Disease.
A great many dogs around town are afflicted with a very strange disease. It is probably located in the kidneys or spine as the animals seem to have no control over their hind legs. They veer around like a ship in a storm and while rather Bmuaing it is very pitiful. So far no deaths have occurred and it is not known whether the disoase is contagious.
TAKE Uncle Sam's Cough Syrup. It oontains no chloroform, is safe and effective for all. Sold by Cotton A Rife, the progressive druggists, for 25 oenta a bottle. S 2S'9i
W:
IK IH
1 HI
It itt
71
Will Oarry the Parents.
The Monon road has made speoial arrangements for carrying the parents of the children who go on the school children's excursion to the World's Fair. For particulars oall upon Agent Clark or Prof. Wellington.
Whistling Boloist.
Miss Laura McMannis, the whistling soloist, accompanied by her [sister, MisB Alice, an accomplished pianist, will give an entertainment in the First Presbyterian churoh, Tuesday evening. Admission 25 oents. Tickets at Cotton & Rite's 10 20 23
MAEEIAGE LICENSES,
Garret T.Baston and Lettie Clements. Henry Hamilton and Maggie Deddy. Peter Vantleven and Mary E. Holloway. 'i:
WITHIN STATE LINES.
News by Telegraph from Varlou* Portions of Indiana.
Beaten and Robbed at Danville. TKRRE HAUTE, lnd., Oct 80.—Fred S'rey, commercial traveler, who was broug-lit home from Danville, 11!., a few days ago with a {fash in his head and unable to give an intelligent account of himself, has recovered sufficiently to tell what happened to him. With his wifo and mother he was returning from Chicago Wednesday, a week ago, on the night train. At Danville junction he went into the restaurant to (jet Lunch, when tho train left him. Ho started to walk to Danville proper, when ho felt a blow from behind. This was the last he remembered. He had been robbed, and when found by the Danville police was placed in jail as a "drunk." Mrs. Frey telegraphed to Danville, but but could (ret no trace of him. A friend went to that city and found him in tho police station. During the week following his injury Frey insisted that he hurt his head by falling out of the Ferris wheel. Mr. Frey is a man of exemplary habits.
For Assaulting Girl.
INDIA APOI,IS, lnd., Oct. 20.—Charles Edwarus, a man of rather (food address but a vagrant withal, was brought here from West Newton by indignant farmers Thursday evening for an attempted outrage on Bessie Hadley, the bountiful 17-year-old daughter of Lewis Hadley, a Quaker minister livinjj at L'anby, 11 mils* from here. The attempted assault was a most brutal Due and the young woman's condition is serious.
New Light Minister Placed In II.
COI.U.MBI'8, lnd., Oct. 20.—Rev. J. H. Thelked, a New Light minister of Pike's Pe^k, Brown county, came to. this city Thursday to unite in marrist$ro John Clark and Minnie Rice. On his arrival in the city he was handed tho licensc and a marriage fee of five dollars. Ho could not restrain his desire for strong drink and was soon so drun that he was seized by an officer and placed in jail. Another minister was procured and the ceremony was performed.
Dog Figures In ft Damage Suit. WABASH, lnd., Oct. 20.—A novel damage suit was begun in the Wabash circuit court. Thursday. The plaintiff, •lohn H. Sayre, a farmer, sues Lewis Quick, a wealthy landowner, for $5,000 damag-es, alleging that September 15, aa. Sayre was driving by Quick's residence with his family, Quick's dog ran out and frightened the horsos, causing them to run away and overturn Sayre's •arriage, throwing his family out and injuring all of them.
Indian* Coal Mines to Reopen.
BRAZII.,
lnd. Oct 20.—'The Weaver,
Oetz & Co.'s coal mines, that have been closed since last spring, when the company was forced to th« wall, will resume operations in a day or two. A stock company of Chicago capitalists, with Weaver and Uetz as managers, has purohased the property, and a member of the company Is in the city paying off indebtedness. The opening of these mines will give 000 workmen jmployment
$10 overcoats tor $6.68 at Benua Bros.' oloaing out aale.
GRAND SALE!
Of Three Consignments of
Consisting Of
Fur Capes, Mantles, Muffs and Boas,
#For Ladies, Misses and Children.«.
These goods came in too late for our Opening and we now place them on sale at slight advance of the manufacturers' prices. This is
A Golden Opportunity
LADIES,
To secure your fur goods. Come in To-morrow.
McClure & Graham.
IIIMIMIIMMMII
CALENDARS^
NOW IS THE TIME
WE ARE THE PEOPLB
THE JOURNAL CO.
PRINTERS.
•HEW BOUQUET*1^
—HAinrrAOTUBm) IT—
GEORGE HTJMME3I-.M.
"A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH."
SAPOLIO
IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANINQ.
Will Visit the Fall*.
MICHIGAN (.'ITV. lnd.. Out,. 20.—Tho Michigan City schools clnsi-d Thursday for a two days' recess grunted by the board to enable the pupils to visit the world's fair. Similar action will be taken by other Bchool boards throughout the northern part of the state.
Heavy Fire l.oaa at Owen town, Ky.
MADISON,
lnd., Oct. iiO.— News from
O-.ventown, Ky., anounces the destruction by lire of twenty-one building, including two hotels and several business houses. H. B. Nelly, harness maker, formerly of this city perished in the flames.
ttlass Manufacturers to Meet. MrxciR, lnd., Oct. 20.-Chairman Hart, of the wage committee of the Window Glass Manufacturers' association, has issued a call for the twentysix Indiana glass manufacturers to meet in Anderson Saturday.
Fatally Hurt.
'HUNTINGTON, lnd., Oct,, yo.— .lames Uarshman was killed and (jus M:li» was fatally hurt in a runaway accident near here Thursday.
Two New Cases or Kuiallpox MUNCIK, lnd., Oct 20.—There were two new cases of smallpox Thursday and one of them a man who has had tlia
disease.
Assigned.
EI.KIIA.RT, lnd., Oct. 20. Richard Tumock, wholesale dealer in musical instruments in this city, has assigned.
Itt tit ttt
itt
in in
nt ttt ttt ttt
nt
Are used by many business men as advertisements.
To buy them for 1894 and
To buy from, as
will undoubtedly think when you see our large and beautiful line of samples.
PRICES TO SUITTHE TIMES.
you
Worthy of your patronage. Sold by all Dealers.
$3.SO To Chicago.
Another drop in rates to Chicago via the Monon. On special days, Oot. 20, 21, 22, 27, 28,29, 30 and Slat, tickets to Ohioago and retnrn will be sold at a rat* of $3.80, limited to sis' dava. For ill other days the rate will be $4 30. Only a few more days and the World's Fair will pass into history. Don't stand on going but go. L. A. CLARK, Agt.
When ltaby was rick, w« {mtarOHtik. When sh» WM a Child, she cried for ClMSoiis. Whan die beeam*
MIM,As
sting to
Whw sbs had OhQdm,dto (avail
Hawkers and l'eddlert.
What ear-splitting cries we hear daily in the streets of every large city I But those itinerant dealers who hawk their wares about, are, when under proper restrictions, a useful portion of the community, and are notsuch nuisances as the catarrh hawkera. This is a stubborn disease to conquor, but Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy does it. It is mild, soothing, and antiseptic, unlike snuffs that irritate, or solutions that burn. It corrects offensive breath, and restores taste, smell and hearing. Nasal catarrh often ends in consumption. Apply tbe only cure In tune. Price 90 senta, by all drungists.
$12 overooats for $8 at Banna Bros.' oloaing out sale.