Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 February 1894 — Page 4
I
HAVE
JUST RECEIVED
A large and staple line of goods from a large New York boune who are going to retire from business. Have bought Ujcm at my own prices and will offer them to my customers at oricoe I can not duplicate thorn for. I 111 guarantee everything sold from this lot to ho as represented. You can buy—
A 11.75 New Style Corsage Pin $ 1.00
A lot of S-. *2.50 and *3 Iltngs
AnllS Watch For A 25 oent9llver Pin
For
1,00
$10.50 .09
Call early while you can buy of this lot aa when they are gone you will have to pay more. Also remember that thls tale Include* a number of other artlv. •lea, tc numerous to mention. Hear .-. In mind my guarantee as to price and quality with every article.
0
207 Kant Main Slrect.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
OrriCK HOURS0 to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. m.
Joel Hlock, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
FOR CASH
You Can Buy
Boots and Shoes
At 20 Per Cent Of
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.
DR. L. H. DUNNING,
PraoUoe Limited to Diseases of Women and Abdominal Surgery. Oflico and Sanitarium 240 North Alabama St.,
Indl&D&polls, lud.
OPnCB HOUK9:—10 m„ to 12 3-19
aSTlu
mail.
CATARRH
IR quickly ab* sorbet), Cleanses the Nasal Pawsages, Allays Palo and loflamation
MS*
wFE
Heals tbe Bores, Protects the Membrane lrom Addltloiyil Cold,
KedUres the Senses of Taato and Smell.
-FEVER
IT WiLLOUKE A pmtcle is applied loto each nostril and Is agreeable. Price 50 cents, at Drupgtste or by
ELY BHOTHKH8,
56 Warren Street ew York
erms
.• disease reed on life, and ii only overcome by the unking of sound, healthy
Scott's Emulsion
HI—W
c* C.ream of Cod-liver Oil, easy, palatable fat food I!.:• makes new tissue quickly and gives strength. Phy•c:ivi, tHe world over, endorse it.
Csn't bo deceived by Substitutes!'
S 1 1 a N A a
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
I'KIDAY, I'KHRI'ARY 10. ISM.
TBE CITY IS BRIEF.
What People Aro DOIIIR, What Thuy Are Saying, and Where They Aro Going.
—.loo lloskins. of Rru/.il. in in the city. —Mis. Am .Jones is horae from a visit in Van Wert. O.. and Loj^ansport.
Mi.ss Vevt* Lee return oil to-tlay from K.iciue, Wis., where she attended the marriage of her sister. -The Young1 Ladies' Whist Club will meet at Miss Sallie Newton's to-ui«~»r-rmv afternoon at o'clock. —l'oliticians of all parties should hear Prof. Commons' lecture on "Proportional Representation" ai the. Y. M. C. A. hall Saturday eveniuir
Sucre**.
I'rof. Walker has moved into his now quarters in the Ramsey & Jvuiiorville block, and has litted the rooms up in elefrant style, lie lias now twentyseven pupils talcing- lessons in bookkeeping?. short hand and type writingarid applications are still coming in. Several have applied to be taught telegraphy. If a sufficient number apply he will add this branch to his school. We are R-lad to note I'rof. Walker's success and the progress of the Crawfordvilie Business College. Such an institution is of great value to the city and we can assure the public from a personal acquaintance with I'rof. Walker that he is entirely deserving of every possible encouragement. Some of his pupils are nearing a completion of their studies and those desiring type writers, stenographers and book-keepers should see I'rof. Walker.
Tor Mayor.
Thomas L. Stilwell is announced in to-day's Jorn.N.si. as a candidate for Mayor before the Republican primary election to be held March fi. Mr. Stilwell is a native of this county and grew to manhood in Union township. He has been a resident of this city for the last thirteen years. He served highly acceptably as Mayor in 1885-80. In IStiG he was. nominated for Joint Representative for Montgomery, l'utnam and Clay and made a hopeless race greatly decreasing the Democratic majority. In 18'J2 he was nominated for Senator for the district composed of Montgomery and Putnam, and like his Joint Representative race it was hopeless from the beginning, but reduced the Democratic majority one-half. Mr. Stilwell is progressive and energetic and would make an excellent officer should he be chosen to this most honorable position.
At the Y.M.C.A. I.n8t
A small audience witnessed an excellent entertainment at the Y.M.C.A. auditorium. Mr. ltattis is an artist, and his impersonations of the numerous characters in "Nicholas Xiekleby" were exceedingly good. Eccentric Newman Noggs, the odious Squeers, and all the rest were there and walked the boards "as large as life, and twice as natural." The ei 'ertainment was worthy of several times tne patronage it received.
Y. M. C. A. Members, Attention! Members who want to use the bath rooms to-morrow are requested to come is early in the day as possible. On account of the lecture by I'rof. Commons in the auditorium, the gymnasium and bath rooms will be closed early in the evening.
Sunday School Convention.
The third quarterly Sunday sell no 1 convention will meet at New Richmond on Friday, Feb. L'3. An excellent programme has been prepared and all Sunday school scholars and others interested are urged to attend. Remember the date, Feb. 23.
A Sleighing Carnival,
•There is talk of having a sleighing carnival to-morrow afternoon on Washington street. A number of persons have been solicited to turn out and show the speed of their fast roadsters.
PKRPECT health is seldom found, for impure blood is so general. Hood's Sarsaparilla really does purify the blood and restores health.
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. \V. Otto must be turned into cash. 'fo do this every article in the store will be offered at prices so low they are sure to go. Don delay, but eome early and get the pick, as all must go.
DUflONT KENNEDY, Assignee.
Abe Meharry. son of defendant, testified that mure had blind staggers at times.
Hence Colemau. the champion quoit pitcher. testilV that he had been a horse doctor for forty years. He gave expert testimony of a technical character. prettily defining the important difference between blind and stomach staggers.
A. W. Chilcote testified that lioots was sober, industrious and honest. Dr. W. AY. Olin, the attending physician, said that ltoots died of blood poisoning caused by his fractured leg. His blood was not in good condition at the time of the accident or poisoning would not have set in so soon.
The plaintiff here rested and the defendant began. G. W. 'Buxton. John Livingstone. John Harmel and S. M. Mick testified in substance that Roots had told them lefore the accident that the mare wfts subject to fits.
Squire C.ilkey showed his cash book with the entries where Roots had paid his firm for the mare.
J. T. Pence. Eph Martin and Frank Stover testified that Roots told them he had purchased the mare of Phillips.
Frank Jackson, Meharry's hand, testified that he had told Roots of the fits before the sate.
Abe Meharry. son of defendant, testified that both lie and his father had told Roots before the sale about the mare having fits and had described them. Roots said that she was suited to his purpose anyhow.
The defense rested and the court having struck out the evidence of Henry Krug the court adjourned until this morning. This morning Paul & Brunei* made speeches for the plaintiff and Crane ,t Anderson for the defendant. Mr. T'anl closed this afternoon and the case went to the jury after instructions by the court.
THK VKI1D1CT.
The jury retired at 2:.10 o'clock and at .1:0.-1 returned a verdict. It was handed up and read as follows:
We the jury find for the defendant. 10. 1'. MCCJ.ASKRY, Foreman. The jury took four ballots to reach its verdict. On the first three it stood eleven to one and on the fourth was unanimous. The gentleman voting for the plaintiff at first was Mr. Needham.
The jury was one of the best that, ever sat in this county, all its members being eminently respectable and responsible citizens, men of influence and standing. The plaintiff stood upon the verdict and the case probably ends right here.
To B« Introduced by Dr. Tilttlf. I'rof. John R. Commons, who is to lecture at the Y.M.C.A. hall to-morrow evening at S o'e?oek, will be introduced by Dr. Charles A. Tuttle. of Wabash college. Prof. Commons is one of the most distinguished political economists in the-'country and an authority on proportional representation on which subject he will lecture to-morrow evening. He should be greeted by a large audience.
In Jail.
(j roe neastl Han er-TI nit's: Marion Insley could give no bail this morning and went to the l'utnam county jail. J. L. Davis, his bondsman, was with him but declined to further assist Inslev. Mrs Insley was very much affected at the outcome of the trial when it was determined that her husband would have to accompany our sheriff.
Murrlage UCCIIRP*)
Who is Stuffy's "Indianapolis" girl? "llave you been Robert sleighing yet?" is the all absorbing question and the student who is shy of shekels nowadays feels awfully desolate and woebegone.
A large number of athletes are practicing in the gymnasium for the midwinter athletic meet next Friday. A large crowd will doubtless be in attendance.
Edgar Johnson, who attended college last year with the Sophomore class, is visiting his Alpha Theta Phi brethren. Mr. Johnson will return to college soon and graduate with 'W.
The Indiana State Oratorical Association has just issued a new and neat little pamphlet containing the constitution of the association. A few copies have been sent to tile secretary of the local association for distribution.
Augustus took a girl sleigh riding Wednesday evening. When three miles out in the country the horse ran into a drift and, upsetting the occupants of the cutter, ran off. Willis and the girl accordingly footed it to town.
The primary oratorical contest will occur to-night at the chapel promptly at 8 o'clock. The following are tike contestants and their subjects and the order of speeches:
WITH THE JURY. CONGRESSIONAL TIMBER.
Tlic 4nuatioii of ilw Mnrc ivitli Fit. H.-tU Tlic WooiU of Vigo Cannty lull of Tall ivltli Jury, Good KIKI True. Straight Tr«O» gultubl* for tho Mill.
L'he testimony in the Meharry suit was continued yesterday afternoon. Jennie Meharry, daughter of the defendant, had heard of the fits.
Walter S. Mote and Uertha A.Welsh.
WA11ASII C'OI.I.KCE Mi l:.
Suul of 'rut-sun-' 0. L. Moore "Jho ileroot Iho l(eloiimit:orr ...Uttud Travis "America's War L'laliu" Ai, ^hauklfn 'Industrial Krco'ioui" Itussel T. tiyers '•The Solitude of Genius" Mouu-r I), flowers "The future ol the American Government." H. K. Mount
All are invited to attend the. exercises. Judge Tliojpas. Judge Snyder, and Mr. Whittingtou will decide who will represent Wabash on the lith of March.
Notice of Klertlmi I'f Trust res.
IIAI.I. OF Scii'io F.onoi-: No. ao.'i3,"i. U. O. O. F., Crawfordsville, lud., Feb. 12th, 1S!M.—Notice is hereby given that Scipio Lodge, No. 2fr:i. G. I
J. O.
O. F., will hold a meeting at its regular place of meeting, in Odd Fellows' hall, on the evening of Feb. 20, 1S04, at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of electing three (3) trustees, to serve during the ensuing year, until their successors are electcd and qualified.
OOOROE OLIVER, I'. S. EDWIK MAHTIK. N. U.
Yigo county will have a good chance to furnish a Republican candidate for Congress this year against Congressman Brooksliire, who doubtless will be the nominee of his party, despite all talk to the contrary, says the Terrc Haute Mail. It has been so long since this county has had a Republican candidate for Congress that the oldest inhabitant would be compelled to stop and figure for awhile before he could tell you who it was. As a matter of fact the last Congressional candidate Yigo county has was in lSti2, when Harvey I). Scott ran against D. W. Yoorliecs. and was defeated. Before that, and not so far back that others than the oldest inhabitant can remember the facts. Yigo county had several Congressional candidates. (irafton F. Cookwly was a candidate in 1S4S or LSKI, llarvey D. Scott in 1854, John P. I'sher in 1 STifj. and Col. Thomas H. Nelson in 1SOO. Among the Yigo county possibilities in this conncctiou are Jacob D. Early, George W. l-'aris, David W. Henry,
Frank 1'. Sargent, and Co1.. Thomas II. Nelson, all of whom are well qualified for the position. Either of these gentlemen named would make a creditable representative in the halls of Congress for Terre Haute. C'ol. Nel son has already been endorsed by one township in Sullivan county.
A (Julot Wedillng,
R. F. Kincaide, a prosperous farmer of this county, has carried away one of our most charming young ladies, Miss Julia E. Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Butlington. of this city. The ceremony took place to-day at the residence of the bride's parents, after which the happy couple left the city on a wedding lour, fin their return they will reside at the beautiful residence of Mr. Kincaid, just south of the city. They have our best wishes for along and prosperous life, filled with unadulterated happiness.
Knocked Out.
The Posey county man knocked out Chairman William Johnston for the Assistant Attorney Generalship on the first round and William started home yesterday afternoon.
WITHIN OUR BORDERS.
Information of Especial Interest to Indianians.
Somebody Stole the Ball Ilond. MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 10.—During the Dunkard national meeting in Muncie last May Charles Francis was caught picking a man's pocket, and was bound over to the circuit court in the sum of S^OO. A pretty young woman representing herself as Mrs. Francis came here and induced Samuel Drake to give bond for Francis' appearance. It is alleged that the woman induced Drake to furnish bond by giving him the required ?500 In money. The case was called, Francis clid not appear, and his bond was declared forfeited. It has since developed that the bond has been stolen from the county clerk's office, and Drake connot be compelled to pay over the money.
Predicament of a Doctor.
HUNTINGTON, Ind., Feb. lu. Dr. J. D. Searles, one of the city's leading physicians, is wondering what to do about his recent marriage. Mrs. Martha M. Hartley, a widow of Chicago, came here a short time ago and was married to the doctor. They had corresponded but never seen each other before. A few days later Mrs. Searles went to Chicago for a visit and wrote back to Dr. Searles that he would never hear of or see her again. She said she had been insane at one time and felt a spell of insanity coming upon her again. She said she intended to go to her sister and then go to an asylum, because she did not want to remain here and become insane Dr. Searles knows nothing of her present whereabouts.
Levied on a Hotel.
MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 16.—County Sheriff W. P. Sherry on Thursday levied on the Lake View hotel and all the interests of the Western Improvement company at West Muncie to justify claims for 132,000. The action is in favor of the First national bank of Watkins, N. Y., and is the result of John W. Love, cashier of the bank and vice president of the Western Improvement company, mysteriously disappearing last week with from 150,000 to »:00,000 of the bank's funds.
Trouble Expected at Hammond. HAMMOND, Ind., Feb. 10.—Employes of the East Chicago Iron & Steel company Thursday refused to accept a reduction of 13}i per cent. in the wage schedule. The general malinger of the company says the mills will start Monday. This is understood to mean that the men will be replaced by nonunion men unless they accept the reduction. Trouble is expected.
Armstrong Not Captured.
KOKOMO, Ind., Feb. 16.—Reports from El wood and Logansport that the fugitive defaulter, Calvin Armstrong, had been caught are not true. Sheriff Simmons, of Kokomo. is directing the movement for Armstrong's capture, and he knows nothing of his being arrested or seen. It 1b believed he is in Mexico with his two brothers.
A Pioneer Merchant.
PRINCETON, Ind., Feb. 10.— George N. Jerauld, of this city, died Thursday morning. Mr. Jerauld was probably the oldest active merchant in the state. He was 83, and had been in the mercantile business at the same stand for -lore than Bixty years, during which I time he accumulated a fortune of 150,000 to $200,000.
Matrimony llad AVoea for Ilptnon. EI.KHART, Ind., Feb. 1«.—Emeline, the young divorced wife of Alexander Dotson, aged 70, a rich real estate owner, has begun suit against him for tlO,000 damages for slander. The couple were married a few months ago, but their domestic affairs did not go smoothlv.
FOR sale bills see THE JOURKAI. CO., PRINTERS.
r«K Boteh*adi see THB JVVMTAI. E* PKWMO
FORTUNE. FORTUNE. A Free Test to All Desiring a Sitting. FKE fiOc and 81.00. On account so tnuch business Miss Burt will remain one moro week.
EXTRAORDINARY.
Miss Hurt, the wonderfully gifted yowujr trance medium, seventh daughter of the seventh daughter, born with v«ll and the remarkable ififl of second s'irlit, will read your whole life, answers questions ou all atf Irs, tells of business, law, love and trarrl ige, t»-lls It the one you love is true or fiJso, also tells you your lucky dayfi and locALtons and g-lvea names. Younjr ladies, don't, fall to call and h'uru who your future husband will be, and when you will ue married It is a well known fact thai only a seventh daughter can predict future events. This ine.ium never makes mistakes. Her readings will astonish you. Reader, do you notice that some people have eood luck all the time? Why not you? It's because the have a Kood luck charm and you nave not. Corne and get one nud be lucky and get rli'h. 1 make the nreat Egyptian charms which brlnjr you success In all your undertaking*, preveuts losses and brings you fcoodluek. Don't, fail to see this lady. Hours 9 a m. to 9 p, m. Private rooms 0 and 10, Miller block, overl'?2E. Market street, between Washington and Green streets. See sign.
LOST.
LOST—A
the M. E. church Thursday even
ing. a baby's ring engraved ou upper side wlth'name "Nellie." lieturn to A. E. Uuffner
Sackftt Not to Be Froftecutert. EI.KUA.BT. Ind., Feb. 10.—Sheriff Crull has returned fi om Topeka, Kan., with A. H. Sackett, the adventurer who eloped from here with Miss France* Davenport, dauffhtor ot ex-Senator B. L. Davenport It has been decided by the family not to prosecute Sackett,.
Freight Car* Derailed.
Cnovr.v POINT, Ind., Feb. 10.— Seven freig-ht carson the Pan-Handle railroad were thrown from the track here Thursday morning-. The train was going- west at full speed. The cars were badly broken up and scattered, completely blocking- the road for a time.
Changed the Date.
INIIIANAI0I,IS, Ind., Feb. 16.-—The dale for holding the republican state convention has been changed from April 2fJ to April as, owing to the fact that the anniversa-y celebration of the odd fellows falls on the former day.
Outcome of a Kead.
TlBnroiw, Ind., Feb. 16.—As the outcome of a quarrel of lonij standing- Joe Glover, night agent of the American Express company, shot and perhaps fatally wounded Francis M. Cook, a saloonkeeper, Wednesday night.
Look Here.
I will sell at private sale all of my household goods, consisting of some good furniture, a good No. 8 cook stove, bedsteads, bureau, matched cherry tables, as beautiful a sideboard as you can find, oil paintinn-s. some of them german scenery various other articles, at aO'J south Green street. Will be at the house or at ltamsay & Son's blacksmith shop during the time, for all must be sold by the first of March. At 30!) south Green street.
F"T
Si-w w* W
v,
A. S. HUGHES.
hou't Delay
It is your duty to yourself to get rid of the foul accumulation in your blood this Spring. Hood's Sarsaparilla is just the medicine you need to purify, vitalize and enrich* your blood. That tired feeling which ait'ects nearly every one in the Spring is driven off by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great Spring medicine and blood purifier.
Jtonr'j to l^ian.
Kvoin one to two thousand dollars, first mortgage security. Frank llur-
lo}'
2-18
FOR statements see THE JOURNAL CO., Pimmsng.
FOR pamphlets see THE JOURNAL CO., Pn»rn!Ki.
FOR wedding invitations see Tnt Javar*.*, «•.. Psariaai.
THE LAST CALL
And the Last Chance
!X-
At the earnest solicitation of many customers and friends of the Trade Palace, and feeling grateful to ail for the grand success of our
Net Cost Sale
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.
50 lbs Minnesota Flour $1.00 25 lbs 50
50 lbs Pride of Peoria Flour 1.00
25 lbs ...... 50 50 lbs Eureka Flour go
25 lbs 40
Extra Fine Potatoes, 75c per
sw
WW W W V-f W W WAV fcf* W PW
BRENNAN & SHARP
(Successors to)
A. L, Tomlinson.
GROCERS
EAST MARKET STREET
Saturdays Feb.
We began selling California Canned Goods Of All Kinds
Peaches, Plums, Pears, Apricots and Cherries
At the Astonishingly Low Price of
15—CENTS PER CAN—15
We have only one hundred cases of these goods to sell at the above pi ii't' ami you had better get them quick. They are strictly High Grade Standard Goods
WILL CONTINUE LOW PRICES FOR A FEW DAYS ON
FLOUR and SUGAR.
Our Furniture Trade Immense at Our Low Prices.
25 lbs New Orleans Sugar....... .81.00. 24 lbs Yellow Sugar 1.00-.
23 lbs White A Sugar 1.0M-.
21 lbs Fine Gianulated Sug-ar. ... 1
not felt the hard limes and do not expect to if Low Prices will prevent it. Very Truly
Barnhill, Hornaday&Pickett
Owing to the closeness of money I shall reduce prices to the
furniture, Stoves, Queensware and Groceries.
Business ChaDge.
LOWEST MARGIN
And discontinue the credit system. After Feb, iqth, all sales must be for Cash.
J.N.YANSANDT
The John Street Grocer.
(TORTTI
MOSON ROUTE.
1-OUn'm
RR—-
Nlgbt K*Pres»
l:fio a.m
'AST BIG 4—Peoria Division.
5 -.ai p. 1:50 a.m R.'KI
1:18 p,m
•-.otjth AS ALIA,
a a
#:2o pn
m'
,i o:51 a.
~.l:16p.ml
Unl
•ORVH
pa
tUlillpn
-00
Bushel.
Wo have
MUSIC HALU
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Wednesday, Feb.
21,
Fourth Year of the Great Laujjli Provoker, the Merry Comedy.
DR. BILL
from the Garden Theater, New York.
PRK8ENTKX) BY
An Excellent Company.
PRICES, 35, 50 and 75 Cents.
WANTED!
Typewriter Copying To Do.
Legal Documents and Schedules. isfactory and first class work £unr" anteed.
J. L. WHITE.
W. V. TvUgrapli OiN