Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 February 1894 — Page 4

IF YOU WANT

A Bargain

-M-

A Watch, A Diamond, A Piece of Jewelry, An Umbrella, A Gold Headed Cane,

Or your Watcl), clock or Jewelry needs repairing or your eyes need Spectacles, bring tliem to C.

IJ.

Rost, 207

cast Main street, and you will get bottom prices and first class work, backed by a reliable guarantee.

0

FOR CASH

You Can Buy

Boots and Shoes

At 20 Per Cent Off

The Regular Price

And Rubber Goods

At 10 Per Cent Off.

You will find this no fake but a fact if you will call at

124 East Main Street.

Goods Clean and New.

J. S. KELLY.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

31A rOR,

FKED C. BANDEL will be a candidate for Mayor of the olty of Crawfordsville, subject to the declslou of the Republican primary election.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Praotloe Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat?

OrricB HOCKS— Joel Block, 9 to 12 a, m. Crawfordsville, 2 to 4 p. -n. Indiana.

Daa

CATAMRH

BIT'S

CREAM BALM

Iequickly absorbed. Cleanses the Masai PasBages, Allays Pain and lnflamatlon

Heals the Sores, Protects the Membrane lrom Additional Cold.

Iteritorestbo Bennes of Taste and Smell.

IT WILL (JUKE A pnulcTe Is applied into eaoh nostril and Is agreeable. Price 60 oents, at Druggists or by mall. BLY BROTH BBS, 56 Warren Street Mew York

A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.

A Page From Her History.

The Important experiences of others are Interesting. The following Is no exception: "I bad been troubled witn heart disease 28 years, much of that tlmo very seriously. For five years 1 was treated by one physician continuously. I was In business, but obliged to retire on account of my health. A physician told my friends tbat I could not live a month. My feet and limbs were badly swollen, and I was Indeed In a serious condition when a gentleman directed my attention to Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, ana said that his sister, who had been afflicted with heart disease, had been cured by the remedy, and was again a strong, healthy woman. 1 purchased a bottle of the Heart Cure, and In less than an hour after taking the first doso I could feel a decided Improvement In the circulation of my blood. When I had taken three doses I could more my ankles, something 1 bad not done for months,and my limbs had been swollen so long that they seemed almost putrlfied. Before I bad taken one bottle of the New Heart Cure the swelling bad all Bono down, and I was so much better that 1 did my owu work On my recommendation six others are taking this valuable remedy."—Mrs. Morgan, 668 W. Harrison 6t.,Ohlcago, 111.

Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, a discovery of an eminent specialist In heart disease, Issold by all druggists on a positive guarantee.or sent by the Dr. Miles Medical Co.,Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, II per bottle, six boitles for 16. express prepaid. It Is positively free from til opiate* or dangerous drugs.

Sold by all druggists.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1894.

THE CITY IN BRIEF.

What People Are Doing, What They Are Baying, and Where They Are Going.

—Tom Clark is in Hillsboro. —Alex Meharry. of iTolono, Ills, is in the city. —M. E. Clodfelter lias returned from Lafayette. —W. M. Reeves and wife are in Greencastle. —Mrs. Harry Morgan is over from India napoli s. —Dr. H. A. Tucker from Wingate. —Morris Herzog. of Waynetown.was in the city to-day. —Miss Jesse Watson is up from Evansville on a visit. —Sam Collett, of Newport, visited friends here last night. —Hon. A. C. McCorkle, of Tippecanoe county, is in the city. —J. B. Frucky, the new proprietor of the Nutt House is in the city. —Miss Alva Dunnington, of Frankfort, is visiting Mrs. Jeff Stewart. —Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hutchinson will entertain on the evening of February 20. —Miss. Hurt has returned to Knightstown after a visit with Miss Clara.Alston. —John McCardle,the New Richmond grain buyer and postmaster, is in the city. —H. II. Ristine has been appointed guardian of the minor heirs of Wm. Ilipes deceased. —The gentlemen of the Eat tern Star will meet Thursday evening. Business of importance. —The grad uation examinations of Coak Creek township, will occur at Wingate on Saturday. —Samuel Kerr, J. S. Martin, E. Martin and A. C. Schemerhorn, of Fonntain county, are in the city. —Reserved seats for William S.

has returned

Battis in "Nicholas Nickleby" were placed on sale this morning. —Miss Lulu Alfrey is reported in feeble health at St. Augustine. Florida. Her fatlier is now with her. —TnF. JOURNAL'S thanks are. due Honorable E. V. Hrookshire for late official documents from the seat of government. —A11 the force of the Wingate bank are here to-daj', Wm. Kerr, President, Jesse Martin, Cashier, and Jennie Meharry, Bookkeeper. —The Art Portfolios now being dis tributed by THE JOURNAL arc the only portfolios sanctioned and indorsed by the Board of Managers of the World's Exposition. —Mat B. Davidson, F. T. Phillips, W. W. Tiffany, G. W. Widner, G. W. Alexander, F. M. Bagby, of Wingate, and many more are witnesses at the Meharry trial to-day. —J. L. Davis, S. A. R. Beach and Alex Mahorney went to Greencastle this afternoon to attend as witnesses is the Marion Insley trial to-morrow. White & Reeves, the attorneys, also went.

FHKSH home made bread every day at Barnhill, llornaday A Pickett's. 2-17 Mils. O. W. MCDANIKL.

Money to LOAD.

From one to two thousand dollars, first mortgage security. Frank Hurley. 2-18

THIS marvelous success of Hood's Sarsaprilla is based upon the corner stone of absolute merit. Take Hood's throughout the Spring months.

YOU CAN'T AFFORD

To lose this opportunity to buy a first-class

Watch, Clock, Diamond, Piece of Jewelry or Silverware.

The well known stock of L. W. Otto must be turned into eash. To do this •Terr article in the store wiU be offered at prices so low they are sure to go.

delay, bat eome early and get the pick, as aU must

go.

DUnONT KENNEDY, Assignee.

REDISRICTING THE CITY.

Shall the ittOBd Ward b« Made Larger or Shall There be Four Wards?

Every once in a while there is a spurt of agitation in favor of changing the ward boundaries of the city. Heretofore it has all ended in talk because of the tedious process which was formerly necessary to accomplish the change. But as TUB JOURNAL showed yesterday a new statute was passed in 1891 simplifying the matter so that re' districting can be done by an ordi' nance. The manifest injustice of the present situation is seen in the diagram here given. In territory the second ward is about one-third the size of either the first or third. It also seen by comparing the number of votes cast in the three wards. In 1892 the vote for Mayor was as follows: first ward, 609 second ward, 304 third -ward, 598. -The two outside wards each outvote the second ward two to one, yet they have no larger representation in the council. The Republicans recognize the true proportion when they give the second ward only two members of their city committee while to the other wards they allow four each. The second ward as will be seen from the diagram has but two voting precincts while the first and third have 'four apiece. Of course no serious evils are growing up as a result of this unequal representation but in justice to the citizens of the east

^.rKgt-

No 3

Trvab ASK

and west ends the matter should be righted. AB it is now each voter in the second ward has twice the influence In city affairs than any other voter has. Two methods of changing have been suggested. First, simply extend the boundaries of the second ward to the west and east until it equals in population the first and second. This would of course leave the amount of territory unequal owing to the fact that the central portion of the city is more thickly settled. Second, divide the city into four wards equal in territory and population by taking Wabasli avenue as the east and west tline and Green street as the north and south line. By this method the size of the council would be increased from six to eight members and the equality of the wards would probably be maintained for a long time as each would have about the same amount of unoccupied territory to be built up.

Gns Williams.

Gus Williams, the popular GermanAmerican commedian, will appear at Music Hall on Monday night. There is probably no form of amusement that is more popular to-day with the thea-ter-going public than a first class farce with specialty introductions. This is what Gus Williams presents in his latest laughing success, "April Fool." Wherever "April Fool" has been presented the present season it has been greeted with crowded houses. The company is strong in clever comedians and pretty girls and the performance is brimful and overflowing with laughter from start to finish.

For Mayor.

THK JOURNAL to-day announces the name of F. C. Bandel for the office of Mayor subject to the Republican primary election. Mr. Bandel needs no introduction to'the public. He at present fills the Mayor's office and does it in a most acceptable manner. He has discharged his delicate duties in a fearless and impartial manner and if nominated will continue to serve the city to the best of his ability.

Order of Foresters.

David Miller, of Toronto, Canada, the Deputy Supreme Chief Ranger of the Independent Order of Foresters, is in the city to organize a Court, or local lodge. The foresters are similar to other fraternal organizations the object of which is life insurance. They have a membership of 52,500 in the United States and Canada and the order is among the best of the many in existence.

Mr. Fallen, Medium.

County Commissioner John Fullen is a pronounced spiritualist and a medium of no mean ability. He gave a se ance in the Natural Gas Company's office yesterday for the benefit of Will Miller and Will Murphy. A large ta ble was made to to walk all over the room. Chairs hopped about in an unaccountable manner and the walls fairly shook with the rappings.

The Rapcrlorltj,

Of Hood's Sarsaparilla Is due to the tremendous amount of brain work and constant care used in its preparation. Try one bottle and you will be convinced of its superiority. It purifies the blood which, the source of health, cures dyspepsia, overcomes sick headaches and biliousness. It is just the medicine for you.

HOOD'S PILLS are carefully prepared gredieate.

purely vegetable, froa the beat in-

THE 1EHARRY SUIT.

The Bait for 010,000 Against Isaac Heharry on Trial In the Circuit Ceart.

Some time ago Emanuel Boots, of Coal Creak township, was badly hurt by a vicious, craiy horse while on his way home from Crawfordsvillo. lie died of his injuries in a few days, and as a result a big law suit was begun. Mr. Earl, administrator of the estate of the deceased, entered suit against I. N. Meharry for 810,000 damages. The complaint alleges in brief that the horse that had caused Mr. Boots' death had been sold to him by Mr. Meharry under a false representations of its several points, that Mr. Boots bought it for a gentle work horse and that it was' so represented to him by Mr. Meharry, that in was in reality a vicious animal given to crazy fits and was known to be such by Mr. Meharry when he sold it. The complaint alleged that Mr. Meharry was therefore accountable for the death of Mr. Boots to the extent of $10,000. The parties to the suit agreed to try the case by struck jury, and finally the following gentlemen took their places in the jury box: Chas. N. Bruce, Marion A. Conner, Wm. A. Dice, Geo. W. Powell,

Daniel Remley. Andrew Smiley, Wm. W. Ward, Abraham B. Caster, Henry S. Johnson, E. P. McClaskey, Lee P. Needham, and Robert W. Peebles.

The evidence is in progress this afternoon.

Hillside Ad

Jeffe rs on

No3

cfrie

St. Valentine's Day.

This the St. Valentines, when the dear little birds are supposed to mate and look about for mud and straw to construct nests. The only bird seen in Crawfordsville by THE JOURNAL man to-day, however, was a lame goose standing disconsolately on one foot under a Monon freight car. He did not look like a candidate for the matrimonial market so we must con elude that in Crawfordsville St. Val.'s day is a fizzle from an ornithological standpoint.

There is the usual amount of sappi ness and spite going about in anthropological circles, however, and the mail carriers cuss vigorously as they stagger about through the 6now under their grievous burden of sweet sentimentality and venemous hate. The silly young girl sends the pretty embossed picture to her sweetheart and underlines the sickening verses redolent with bucolic sentiment. The crabbed old woman throws a red shawl over her head and cuts off through the snow to the mail box to start on its mission of wickedness a hideous old "comic" valentine to the next door neighbor who has shortcomings. It is a day for the outpouring of sentimental stuff and malicious spite. It is a relic of barbarism.

Death of David Scott.

David Scott, aged about forty-two years, died Sunday night in the hospital at Danville, 111., of Blight's disease. He had been in Dwight, 111., to take the Keeley cure but was unable to take the treatment and was obliged to withdraw to the hospital at Dan ville. The deceased was a son of the late Thomas Scott and was at one time a prominent citizen of Crawfordsville With his father he was engaged in the livery business here and was very successful. His remains were taken to Cplburn, Ind., for interment.

-.i Married at Darlington. Just after 12 o'clock Sunday, Feb, 11, John H. Liter and Miss Blanch A Flannigan were united in marriage by Rev. T. J. Shuey at the residence of Harrison Flannigan. Miss Blanch is one of Darlington's most popular young ladies and Mr. Liter is a prosperous young farmer living a few miles north of this city. These young people ha.. many friends who wish them a prosperous and happy life.

Death of Walter Cotton.

Walter Cotton, a nephew of Mrs. Harvey Yaryan, of this city, died at his home in Lafayette last Monday night, aged 16 years. Bright's disease was the cause of his death. Walter was well known in this city by his frequent visits to his aunt and was a great favorite among his acquaintances and friends. The funeral occurred today at 3 o'clock.

Converted Into a Kace Track. A number of good and worthy citizens have utilized the public streets of Crawfordsville to-day as a speed track for their fast horses. Several persons have had narrow escapes from injuries. The whole crowd should be put through if the recklessness occurs to-morrow.

WABASH COLLEGE MFK.

The Betas gave their lady friends a bob sled party last evening. Stuffy Augustus went sleigh riding yesterday with the Duke of Buckingham.

There are 1,064 apoken languages »4 Ales Kilwi like aslag «U %l

them when his feet went out from under him yesterday on an icy spot. It is said that recently Prof. Kritz asked one of the preps if Luther died a natural death. He was answered as follows: "No, he was excommunicated by a bull."

The first annual midwinter meeting of the Wabash athletic association will be held at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium on Feb. 23. The following events will be contested: 10 yard dash, standing high jump, pole vault, half mile rnn, running high kick, standing broad jump, running high jump, fence vault, hop-step-and-jump, mile run, throwing base ball for accuracy. Several of the business men have offered valuaj ble prizes which will certainly be an incentive for good records. All entries must be in by the 21st of February.

FORTT7NB. FOSTUXTB. A Free Test to All Desiring a Sitting. FEE SOc and 91.00. On account cf so much business Miss Burt will remain one more week.

EXTRAORDINARY-

Miss Burt, the wonderfully gifted young trance medium, seventh daughter of the seventh daughter, bom with veil and the remarkable gift of second sight, will read your whole lire, answers questions on all affairs, tells of business, law, love and marriage, tells It the one you love Is true or false, also tells you your lucky days and locations and gives names. Young ladles, don't fail to call and learn who your future husband will be, and when you will be married It Is a well known fact that only a soventh daughter can predict future events. This meulum never makes mistakes. Her readings will astonish you HM/IOV lln rMl nn»l/in I guuu

IUUK an me lime/ wnv not

you? it's

because the have a good luck charm and you nave not Come and get one and be lucky and get rich. I make the great Egyptian charms which brlDg you success in all your undertakings. prevents losses and brings you good luck. Don fall to see this lady. Hours 9 a. m, to

9

p' I?™^Tlrate

rooms 9 and 10, Miller block

over 122 E. Market street, between Washing, ton and Green streets. Bee /n.

TEE PrOPLFS EXCHANGE.

w.lN/

"vy A..TKI)—A girl tn

f,o

FOR

housework at 209

east ike street. 2.9 tf

"OB SALE.

residence and on

cotiape. Both desirable properties CrawfordsvUle. Inquire at law office of J., Mills. 12-21tf j"OR TALK—Nine room house. Inquire S13

Houl^i Water street. 2-14

SALE—Large building lot, west Main street. Inquire at office of Indiana Wire fence Co. 2-li

FOB

BALB-Cheap, a two and one horse sleigh. Call on Harmon Hutton at West* ern union Telegraph office. l-li CH)ll SALE—Building I bought and sold. cent, on nrst mortgage.

FOR

and Loan stock loney loaned at 7 per

JOHH M. SCHULTZ.

SALE—A brick business block on Main stieet- Bee J. J. Darter. 1-Sl-tf

F°?

Jf'a.nd"

4" "ligation In regard

•o.'he lands in our hands as exoutors of we will of John N. Goodbar having been settled.thesame is now for sale, all lying In town of

.a uun ivr saw,

Scott township, this county, near the Pawnee, there being 320 acres, mostly nnat cultivation. DBPBW ilYTKN. ,o JACOB B. L1DIKAY, l-.-30tfd&w Executors.

I'OR BENT.

FOR

RENT—A house of four rooms on Liberty street. Callon Mrs. Wm. Stoneolpher. 206 north Washington street.

FOR

FOB

2-7-13

RBNT—A six room house on west Oolleire^Btreet Inquire of C. N. Williams.

Lj'OH BUNT—Two houses on north Water I Btreet and one on west Main. See W. B. Nicholson. 1-20-tf POR RBNT—A nine room house with all -L modern Improvements, on east Jefferson street. Call at 13 west Main street. 12.8tf

HEXOHANGB—Another 80 acre farm and a 100-acre farm, near CrawfordsvUle. to exohangs for olty property.

19-1MW 199 Nerth WaafclafSn^it,

THE LAST CALL

And the Last Chance

At the earnest solicitation of many customers and friends of the Trade Palace, and feeling grateful to all for the grand success of our

Net Cost 5ale.

We will continue the same a few days longer, and invite all to avail themselves of this the last chance to buy all kinds ofdry goods at net first cost.

McCLURE & GRAHAM,

TRADE PALACE

North Washington Street.

The King Of I mpersonators,

BRENNAN& SHARP

(Successors to)

A. L, Tomlinson.

GROCERS

EAST MARKET STREET

Saturday, Feb. 10

We began selling California Canned

Of All Kinds

Peaches, Plums, Pears, Apricots and Cherries

At the Astonishingly Low Price of

15—CENTS

Extra Fine Potatoes, 75c per Bushel.

Our Furniture Trade Immense at Our Low Prices.

not felt the hard times and do not expect to if Low Prices will prevent it. Very Truly

Barnhill, Hornaday&Pickett

Furniture, Stoves, Queensware and Groceries.

William S. Battis,

In his dramatltatlon of Charles Dickens'

Nicholas Nickleby,

-AT-

Y. M. A. AUDITORIUM,

Thursday, Feb. 15.

ADMISSION 38 CENTS.

.J^rTod.5*at* without extra oharge. Be hoard opens Wednesday,

•OBTH I0I01100TB. 7^

Nl£l

Kxpresi 1:60 a.

S^a.m®IC DlTlSiOB.

•otm & U»s

——i2»z:

W1MLU.

~5!::

Goods

PER CAN—15

We have only one hundred cases oi these goods to sell at the above price and you had better gfet them quick. They are strictly High Grade Standard (roods

WILL CONTINUE LOW PRICES FOR A FEW DAYS ON

FLOUR

and

SO lbs Minnesota Flour SS lbs 50 lbs Pride of Peoria Flour .. ... 1.00 25 lbs ... 50 50 lbs Eureka Flour .... 25 lbs

SUGAR.

85 lbs New Orleans Sugar 81.00 24 lbs Yellow Sugar

1.00

23 lbs White A Sugar l.ou 21 lbs Fine Granulated Sugar 1.00

We have

MUSIC HALL

ONE NIGHT ONLY

Wednesday, Feb. 21,

Fourth Year of the Great Laugh T'ro--. voker, the Merry Comedy,

DR. BILL

from the Garden Theater,

Feb. 14,

New York.

PRESENTED BY

An Excellent Company.

Pricks, 35, 50 and 75

Cents.

WANTED!

Typewriter Copying To

Legal Documents and

Do.

Schedules. Sat­

isfactory and first class work

anteed.

..~..f:18a

guar­

J. L. WHITE.

W. U. Telegraph Office.