Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 February 1894 — Page 4

HAVE

fc p"

JUST RECEIVED

A large and staple line of Koods from a iHrtre New York bouse who are going to retire from business. Have bought ilmm ui my own prices Had will otter litem to my customers at nrlces 1 can not duplicate them for. I will guarantee everything sold from this'lot to be as represented. Vou can buy—

A 1. TNow Style Corsage l'lu $ 1.00

A loi of i-\ and 13 Uintrs 1,00

A'?."i cent Si'ver Pin

$10.50

Call early while yoticftu l»uy of fills lot a** when they «re irnne you will have to pay more. Also remember that this sale Includes a number of other articles. too numerous to mention. Bear in mind my guarantee as to price and quality with every article.

i:»Ht Main Street,

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and ThroLt.

OrricE Horns— 0 to 12 a. in. 2 to 4 p. .n.

ATTE

Joel Block, Crawfordsvllle, Indiana.

Remember

Our Discount

Sale

Will continue

But a few

Days Longer.

Take advantage Of the

i\s

Wt if,

Low Prices

20 PERCENT OFF On Leather Goods.

10 PER CENT OFF On Rubber Goods.

FOR CASH.

MONEY TALKS.

J. S. KELLY.

124 E, Main St.

ShorlliiiDd

Write to the Crawfordsvllie Husi neso College for particulars of the

CatawrH

ELY'S

CREAM BALM

Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell.

IT WiLLODKE

[S&f5«gg

rwnm

Heals the Sores, Protons the Membrano trora Additional Cold,

Bookkeepiog

Free

Schol a 8 hips and Farmers' special course in Dookiteep-

I1K- Address-, P. O. Uox 201"

Crawfordsvllle lad..

Monday Evening at

Sales Each Day at 2 p. m., and

Fat

is wanting in most foods, if present, Is not assimilated. The result Is loss of flesh and strength.

Scott'^

Emulsion

Ml 111II 1 I 1

the Cream of Cod-liver OH, is a palatable, easy fat fool that any stomach can re^un and any systom a.sinH without effort. Iti'ivr^and strength. Phyticworlfi over, endorse

Don't be deceived by ,•

prepared by Scott Bownt-, J*. \.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1894.

THE CITY IS BRIEF.

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

—No court this week. —Dr. Mort Keeg.ui was up from Hloomington to spend Sunday. —Key. \V. A. Anderson, of Custletoii an eloquent young colored divine, de livered highly interesting sermon last night at the Second liaptist church. On next Suiaday lie will deliver the annual sermon to the colored Odd Fellows at the A. M. church. Mr. Anderson's address will doubtless bo very fine one.

Convened with Davy Crockett. Ben X. Ristine. Esq., ib the only man in Montgomery county whoever saw and conversed with Davy Crockett, the celebrated member of Congress from Tennessee during- Jackson's administration. The Squire met him at a hotel in Pliiladclphia-in 1832, and remembers him as a well dressed gentleman, polished in his manners and conversation. and quite llueut and uccurate as a conversationalist. He says he had nouc of the marks of an unlettered backwoodsman so commonly accredited to him.

The Atheuian Meets.

Tile Atheuian met with Mrs. X. 11. Kistine last .Saturday afternoon and the attractive subjects. -'Children'' and "Chivalry." drew a full attendance. The first paper was by Mrs. It. A. King on "A11 Inheritance from Chivalry.'' Miss Ulair wrote very fluently of '-Children in Song and Story." The visitors present were Mrs. George Thomson, of Chicago Mrs. I,. D. Thomas, of Terre Haute: Miss Edna Dice, and friend, Miss Seaman, of Sheboygan. Wis.. a"nd Mrs. Prof. Tuttle.

/^*or Councilman, First Ward. John F. Wilhite is announced in today's

JOURNAL

as a candidate for Coun

cilman from the First Ward before the Republican primary election to be held March 0. Mr. Wilhite is a native of this city and has lived here all his life. He is a skilled mecanic a gentleman of unusual intelligence and judgment and will make an excellent Councilman.

Probate Court.

Mary C. Berry has been appointed guardian of the minor heirs of David D. Berry.

W. M. Murphy has been appointed guardian of the minor heirs of Amanda tirphy.

Mary C. Berry has been appointed administratrix of the estate of David D. Kerry, deceased.

WABASH COLLEGE 1.IFK.

The

IIVh/Wi

appeared Saturday.

Gohn. of the Sophomore class, is visiting at home in Danville,

111.

The Sophomore class were on the rack this morning. The inquisitorial chambers are getting to be very popular nowadays.

The base ball men are requested to hand in their names to Prof. Horton or Bob Johns and also the positions they wish to train for at once as work will begin at once.

XAKF.

JULY'S'

In quickly absorbed, Cleanses the N.'ieal Pas* s:\firos.Allays Pain. and lntiaumtlon

BA^g,

rd&M

Uncle Sam's Cough Syrup. It

contains no chloroform, is safe and effective for ail. Sold by Cotton & Rife, the progressive druggists, for 25 cents a bottle. 3-25 (14

Tiik

KAY-FEVER

A panicle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price GO cent*, at. Druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS, rfj Warren Street Aew York

goods purchased at the great Auction Sale of the James 11. Walker Co.. in Chicago, are about all in and will be placed on sale to-morrow morning at prices, in many instances, much below cost of manufacture and all at less than regular wholesale cost. Read our large ad to-day. Don't miss an item. They are all bargains. Bring the list with you and verify our statements. horns ItrscnoK.

H!7 and 120 E. Main street.

Uhki

MATISM racks the system like a

thumbscrew. It retreats before, the power of Hood's Sarsaparilla. which purifies the blood.

SICK

the outing cloths at 5c., worth 8&c.. from auctson, at Levinson's.

Foil business cards see

THE

JEWELRY AUCTION.

The entire well known Jewelry Stock of h. W. Otto will be offered at Public Auction, beginning

Sales conducted by Mr. J. II. Ilarill, the well known jewelry auctioneer of Chicago, and everyone will be treated with the uf.raost courtesy. Xhe ladies aspecially are invited to attend every sale. Jhairs will be provided and everything possible done to make these !ales attractive.

JouitN'Ai. Co.,

DUHONT KENNEDY, Assignee.

PHIXTKUS.

p. m.

7:30

:jo f. m.

A CHEAT Ml* BOOBY,

Un Pa&tou. the Man Who Stole Dr. Hutchiftf** Rtg* 1* Now Sftfelj lu th« County *Ta11.

Dr. Hutohings learned Saturday afternoon that Lou Ppxton, of near Darlington, was the roan who stole his horse and buggy Thursday from the post in front of .the Doctor's office on Washington street. Officer Grimes at mco started out after the rascal telephoning ahead to Marshal Oden, of Lebanon, to watch out for Paxton. who was supposed to be headed that way. At Darljugton Officer Grimes learned that Paxton had spent Thursday night with George Conrad and had gone from there to Elmer Xliompson's place where he spent Friday night. He was visiting relatives in ltoone county so

Mr. Grimes took with him James Killcn, for whom Paxton had worked, and set out for Lebanon. Xhe drive was a rough one through the cold wind but they were rewarded at Lebanon byfinding that the thief was safely in jail. Marshal Oden upon the receipt of the telephone message had started at once for the home of Paston's relatives in the country and by rare good fortune met the thief in the road. He was in Dr. Hutchings' buggy but was driviug a little yellow ponj with a sad discouraged sort of a look. Paxton was at once arrested and immediately acknowledged the theft. He stated that he had traded the mare to a farmer named Frank Mullen for a pony and that he was 011 his way to Frankfort to sell the whole outfit and skip the State.

Yesterday morning officer Grimes drove out to Mullen's and, delivering the yellow ponv, demanded the mare which Mullen promptly surrendered with the remark that he thought something was queer when he made such 0 trade. He had paid Paxton SI. 10 for boot and Paxton had very kindly thrown in a buggy robe. Mullen raised no objection and did not even ask for his §1.10.

O-Iieer Grimes then proceeded to the jai). handcuffed Paxton and came home in triumph yesterday afternoon. He drove the rig at once to Dr. Hutching's residence and, having turned it over to the doctor and liis family, lie proceeded with Paxkm to the jail, where that excellent young man now languishes among the lieuri of the Black Hills, his every want being administered to by that most accommodating and accomplished of beings. Howard Dickorson. the colored turnkcv.

Pax-ton's story is as follows: am 23 years old and am the son of Sam Paxton. who lives three miles west of Darlington. I came to Crawfordsville Xhursday and got drunk. I didn't have any way to get home so I just cabbaged onto the rig and cut out for Darlington: I went out Market and turned off at the old toll gate. 1 was affraid to bring the rig back when I sobered oil and the consequence was I made, a bad job worse. I reckon that I'm in for it now and will have to stand the racket. A poor fellow don't stand any show here. If I had been rich I could have hooked twenty horses and folks would have said I was clever aMd sowing wild oats."

Paxton has borne a bad reputation from childhood. He has long been looked upon as a common thief and the Darlington Horse Xhief detectives were prepairng on Saturday to arrest him for stealing an overcoat of Jaines Killen. his late enployer. He was wearing this overcoat when captured by the.officers.

For County Treasurer.

John

Rice is announced in to-day's

JOURNAL

as a candidate for Xreasurer

of Montgomery county before the Republican convention. Mr. Rice was born at Corydon, this State, forty-two years ago. He came to this city in lKOii, since which time he has been in active busines. For several years he was connectcd with Darter Bros, in the grain business. Afterward he was with Iladley & King in the wholesale grocery. For two years he was the Deputy Xreasurer under A. F. Ramsey, and since then has been the bookkeeper at the Citizens' National Bank. His two years service in the Xreasurer's office, added to his splendid business qualifications, peculiarly fit him for the position to which lie aspires. lie is a gentleman of unquestioned integrity and will make a good race.

Orange Flowers,

Tu the Editor of il'Jie Juurual: Since coming here to Florida I have received numerous letters from home friends asking me to send them orange flowers. Now the orange trees are white with bloom, while the whole atmosphere is heavy with their delightful fragrance, aud if you wisli you can say to

TIIK.IOUKNAL

readers that 1

will mail a spray of orange flowers to anyone who sends a stamp to pay the postage, and send at once for they only last a short time. If you place the orange flowers in your handkerchief box you may carry the delicate perfume of a Southern orange grove for several weeks.

MILI.IK CI.KVI-.I.ANII.

Floral Bluff, Florida.

A Surprise,

Saturday was the 52nd birtliday of Geo. Krug, and in honor of that event Mrs. Krug made iiim a supper and invited in about twenty of liis friends and relatives. Xhe time was happily spent and the guests departed wishing him many more such birthdays.

Vsndklla I dne Excursion*

To south, southeast and southwest will run on various dates from now until June 5, 1894, inclusive, at one fare for the. round trip. Call on or address any Vandalia line agent and ask for information contained in circular No. 327 of January 20th, 1894.

Courier-Journal Cigar—Nye & Booe.

Pol wedding Invitations sea TUB J*»BVAT. C«.. PBINTEIU.

DANGEROUSLY HDRT.

WUl Fryer 1* Km Ova* By a Herd Of

HOMO*

an* Km HUHraU Fractured.

Will Fryer, an employ* ol Homo# Law'* Uv*ry barn, mat with an accident thl* afternoen which may resalt in his death.

Early this afternoon several men and boys In the employ of Horace Law started with about twenty-five horses for the Vandalia railroad, where they were to be loaded on the cars. Xhe men were leading the horses about four in a bunch. When near the loading pens at the railroad a freight engine suddenly came puffing along and badly frightened all the horses. Xhey began plunging about and most of them, breaking away, went tearing back for the stables. Will Fryer had one of the rear bunches and when tl horses came charging back his pos.i tion was most dangerous.

He endeavored to get out of the way but the bunch of four big blacks that had broken away from John Jackson struck him and threw him under their feet. He was then fairly trampled into the mud by the frightened animals. He was quickly picked np and borne in an unconscious condition to the home of his brother-in-law, Harry Vance, in Fiskville. Drs. Jones and Ensminger were hastily summoned to give medical assistance.

Xhe physicians found that liis skull was badly fractured, the fracture having been made on the prominence of the forehead. Xhe wound is of a very serious character and the outcome is very doubtful. He may die and he may rccover.

Fryer is eighteen years old and is step-son of George Layne. Until a couple of months ago he was employed on the natural gas pipe line.

A DELAY ON PORTFOLIOS.

Hold Your Coupons Until Next Friday—No. 4 Will be Here by That Time.

By somebody's fault, not our own,

XHE JOURNAL

Portfolios, No. 4, will

not be ready for delivery before ne.\t Friday. A consignment arrived but they were printed on lighter paper than the contract called for and their acceptance was declined. A. A. MeCaiu went to Chicago last night to .straighten matters and wired this afternoon that the proper weight books wili be here next Friday. Xhose who have been saving their coupons will please hold them until that time or until the following Monday when they can obtain both Nos. 4 and 5.

Xhe delay' has been a great annoyance and inconvenience both to ourselves and patrons, but it was unavoid* able on our part. It is to be hoped that similar trouble will be averted in the future.

FK0M HOOSIERDOM.

Telesrraphio News of Interest to Indianlana

Dead Footpad Identified.

INDIANAPOLIS,

Ind., Feb. 2fl.—Clerk

Hawley, of the Jackson (Mich.) prison, who arrived Saturday night, identified the footpad killed by Dr. Abbott as William Howard, who escaped from the Jackson prison on the 8th inst. Howard was known as "the emigrant kid." He made liis home at Windsor, Can., where his wife lives, but his crooked work was done In the states. He was serving a ten years' term, having been convicted in 1K88 of having burglar tools in his possession.

Drowned In Cedar Lake.

Knox*

Ind., Feb. 26. While crossing

Cedar lake Saturday, 6 miles south of this place, Philip Anthony, a capitalist of Chicago, fell in an air hole and was drowned. His body was recovered Sunday at 1 o'clock standing upright at the bottom of 17 feet of water. Anthony was a brother-in-law of George W. Scoville, who defended Guiteau, the assassin of Garfield, and was drowned while on his way to Scorllle's house on the opposite side of Cedar lalce.

Peter Platter Is In Oreat"Trimble.

SEYMOUR,

Ind., Feb. 2fl.—Sunday noon

Nellie Lyham, 13 years old, an ignorant, half-witted girl, was seen to stealthily enter the business office of Peter Platter. When the police were called and forced an entrance the child was found alone with Platter, hidden under the counter. PJatter is over 00 years old and a grandfather. He waived examination and was released on heavy boDds. Platter has long been suspected of enticing girls of tender age to his room.

Ulcrlnr for His Hurled Wealth.

COLUMBUS,

Ind., Feb. 20.—An insane

man, half clothed and suffering from hunger and exposure, was found on a farm near Sparta Saturday afternoon. He was possessed of the hallucination that he had great wealth buried near by. He gave his name as Jacob Sclireider, of Chicago, and in his muttered talk he frequently mentioned the Star Building association of Canada. He was removed to the county asylum at Manchester.

Slay Not Live to He Tried.

KOKOMO, Ind., F°b. 20.—Mrs. Augusta Schmidt, the wealthy German woman who has been in jail here since October indicted for murder in the first degree in killing James Oscar Walton, one of her farm tenants, is not likely to live for her trial. From a stout, robust appearance she is reduced to a mere shadow of her former self and is evidently the victim of hasty consumption.

Glass Factories Shutting Down.

HAHTFORB CITY,

Ind., Feb. 20.—Since

the closing down of the sixty-pot tank operated by the Hartford City Glass company the force on their thirty-six pot tank has been reduced one-half. Five hundred men are thrown out of work by this shut-down. Xhe owners will close the entire plant in a few days, as well as other factories in the belt, aggregating about 200 pots.

Had Their Meeting In Vain.

WINAMAO,

Ind., Feb. 2«.— Pursuant

to a call more than 800 farmers met at Star City, a email Tillage near here, to raUe fundi and a*k the county oomraU»loa«r» tp ebuua th* wuntj ugt.

However, the meeting proved disastrous, as subscriptions were light and news was received stating the commissioners had refused to listen to any change of location.

llaft lllttcu Off four Ear*.

VALPARAISO,

Ind., Fob. 2tS.— Jack Mc-

Henry, a youn»- man of Chesterton, was arrested Saturday night on the charge of mayhem and was placed under bond* to appear at the next term of court. At a dance at Chesterton he got into a fight, during which he bit a piece out of a man's ear. Xhis is the fourth time he has disfigured a ma in the same manner.

Off for the Coast,

INDIANAPOLIS,

Ind., Feb. 2il.—Xhe ar

rangements of ex-President Harrison for his trip to the Pacific coast have been completed and he will leave on the Pan-Handle train for Chicago at 11:25 a. m. to-day. He will be accompanied by Mrs. McKee and children. Private Secretary Xibbets and Rev. M. L. Haines, of the First Presbyterian church.

Jlijrumist If ring* Up in Jail.

FORT WAVSK,

Ind., Feb.

20.—A

egram l-eceivcd "here Saturday announced the arrest of Harris Copeland at Louisville, Ky., on the charge of bigamy. Copeland lived with wife No. 1 in this city, but went to Detroit and was there married to a pretty 17-year-old maiden, whom lie desjrted after three weeks and returned to wife No. 1.

Crgeri to Accept a Reduction.

TKISUE HAUTE,

Ind.,'Feb.

COUNTr TREASURER.

JOHN

RICE,of

Union township, will be a

eanditiHte for Treasurer of Montgomery county. subject, to the decision of tho Republican convention. dtw

COUNCILMAN—1st WARD.

JOHN

WILHITE

-will ho a candidate for

Councilman fmni the First Ward, subject to the decision of the Republican primary election on March 0.

Splendid.

That's what you will say of our next serial.

The Old

Mill Musteru.

Bu Arthur W. fflarchmont, B. ft.

It is a story of the most absorbing interest—and the first installment will appear soon.

Here's a Treat

none of our

leaders should miss.

LOOK OUT FOR THE OPENING CHAPTERS

M'CLURE & GRAHAH

The Trade Palace

J. U+AMA M* MiS W £,*4 V* U'* ?*t«5 fctA WM* £#*&***#> !&$

JijK your

tel

ex-

executive board of the United Mine Workers has Issued a circular urging the miners to accept a reduction in the present price of mining. In order to decide the matter the committee lias called a delegate convention to be held in Xerre Haute Wednesday morning.

Died Suddenly.

LAFAYETTE,

Ind., Feb.

20.—Col

Jas

per M. Dresser, Sr.. died suddenly at St. Augustine, Fla., Saturday morning, aged

years. He was born at Litch

field, Mich., and came here in 1S58. He was a lawyer by profession. He was chief of staff under Gen. McClernand and commanded Dresser's battery.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

and insist on having it.

M'dg

20.—Xhe

only by

Special Scenery Carried for One Act Alone. Not One Old, Worn Out Kffect used. Every Feature New and

Original. Scenic and Mechanical effects.

Xhe Movable Sidewalk. Xhe Hlowing Up of the Safe. Xhe Natural Gas Scene.

PRICES,

-ft M/A Who alwavs used

^S/3N1T/13NO

Xhe Stable Fire and

The Celebrated Zcb Ouartclte,

35 and 50 Cents.

A. H. HERNLEY,

Special Collector.

All kinds of notes and accounts promptly looked after. Settlements made and all business entrusted to his care promptly done. Office with J. J. Mills. 100V4 s. Washington 8t.

D. W. ROUNTREE, FIRE INSURANCE.

Represents Old Hoilable Insurance Companies. Office with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Tnsuranoe Companies. Patronave solicited.

DR. L. H. DUNNING,

Praolioe Limited to Diseases of Women and Abdominal Surgery. Offleo and Sanitarium 249 North Alabama St.

Indianapolis, Ind.

OFFICE HOURS:—10 a m., to 1

PORTO 'Zx 18 a.m

w.io mui __

3-10

BOSON BODIE. ..Night Express..,.

sOtTTH

1:50 a.m 1:40p.m

1:00p.m Passenger 2:50 p.m........Local Freight 9:15 a.m

BIG 4—Peoria DlYislon.

8:51 a.m 6:41p.m 5:2J p.m .....12:45a.m. }:?2 8:51 a.m 1:15p.m.

SOUTH SiMaa.. 8:30 pn. 9:19 m.

ttlMlll.

6:10 a is

0(19

.LomI Freight.,..v...2:18

j-'-:

*£3

JxJ

S32

0R EE

ten: was a young wife in ~G

OOD

HOPE,

Av S N- 7\ CLAU5 SOAR

,/'l

Gnce lost her head, washing to bed,

,0.erub hung out-on the rope,

frJT V/AS WHITE AND

CLEAN

!-L

THE SAME.

THERF EQUAL TO

for it,„ ii -I! r*

It is the best soap made for every house'iold. use, and once introduced it is always recognised as a friend of the family.

SOLD EVERYWHERE.

S A O I O

MUSIC HALL

February

28.

/. CL.AU5

SOAR

N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago.

'A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE

FUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

Advertisements reoeivod under this head in one cent a Line a day. Nothing lees than 10 cen us.

Count a line for each serea words or fraction thereof, takinir each group of figures or Inltlulsas one word.

As the amouutH are so snmU we expect cash lu ndvauce for these advertisements

WAyTKD.

7 ANTKD—A frlil to do housework nt east l'ike street. "M? tf

\/\/E Oi?FER AGKNTS bUr money. In exdu* slve icrrltory. Our *afc8 at sight in city or country. Agents first in Held actually potting rlcb. One agunt lu one day cleared JHi.oO. So can vou. Proofs and catalogues free, Address. ALPINE SAFB CO No. :uHJ. 371 Clark street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 3-1

FOft SALE.

FOR

SALE—Oue large residence and one 'otiage. Huth desirab properties In *.'.r.tt,wlordsvillo. Inquire at law ollice of T. VijU. lW.Mtf

L^OR SA LE— Building and Loan stock bought aud sold. Money loaned at,

ceot, on tlrst mortgage.

l*3J-tf JOHN M.

per

Scuci/rz.

r**"*OU SALE—Nlue room house Innulre 31* fouth Wter street. :L-3tf L^OH SALE—Large building lot,, west. Main street.

Ii,quire

at oflleo of Indiana wire

rcnee Co. iVitttf

F'ORSaLESeebrickDarter.

A business block on Main

stiee J. ,1. t-31-tf

FOUSALE—My

six room cnttage,

'20»5

FORSALE—Twosecond-banded

Mor-

gau street, on payments to suit purchaser. Cull on or address W. D. McClelland. 50'J west Market stteet. d-:t-~

water tanks,

cheap. City Dott-Uog Works, 21-1 Green street. d\*w-tf

l^OR SALE—Land. All litigation In regard to thelands in our lianda as excutors ol the will of John N. CJoodbar having bren settled, the same Is now for sale, all lying In Scott township this oountv, near the town ot Pawnee, there being acres, mostlv nuuer cultivation. DEPKW HYTKJf,

JACOB K. LIDIKAV.

lC-SOtfd&w Executors-

if on ltEsr.

?OR RFNT—A six room bouse on west College street. Inqulreof C. N. Williams. 2-20

OH KENT—Two houses on north Water stteet and one on west Main. See W. K. Nicholson. IlrhlLPOR RENT—A nine room house with all modern Improvements, on oast Jefferson streot. Call at I west Main 6treet. 12-Otf

FOR'EXCHANGE—AnotherCrawfordsvllle.farmacre80nearfarm,100-acreaand

to exchange foroity property. «, J. DARTER, r-Ofidtf 122 Nor'h Washington St.

TO LOAN.

'THD LOAN—81^600. first mortgage security. 1 Hurley & Hurley, over First National Bank Q-'l*