Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 May 1894 — Page 4

Bargains

Another lot put on sale to-day.

SII.YER PLATED

Whist Brooms

Holders an Rrooms for S-.00 ami $2.50 worth $4.(0 aud S4.50.

Hand Hirrors

For 82.00. worth 83.SO.

Pin Cushions. Ink Stands, etc.. at the .same redu-.lions. ,•

•JU':East Main S.i-eet.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

OKKICE

Horns—

to 1 a. m. to p. ai.

Joel REock, Crawtordsvllle, Indiana.

Beautiful Shoes

See our special drive shoes in the ladies' window of our store, the most perfect shoe ever seen in the citv.

$A 4.00 Shoe For $3.24.

In our Men's line there is nothing wanting.

J. S. KELLY'S,

124

E. Main St.

CLOTH

Window Shades,

With Best .Spring Fixtures.

25CENTS

Curtain Poles* at Rock Bottom Prices.

—AT—

C. O. CARLSON'S

West Main Street.

C. M. SCOTT,

Fire, Life and Accident

INSURANCE,

Agent for the Iiartlett Bindery. Any weekly newspapes dsired. Agent for tlie State Huilding and Loan Association of Indiana. Special rates on binding Art Portfolios and World's Fail Views. Call on me for rubber stamps stencils, seals, house numbers, aeci dent tickets. City Clerk's otlice. city building, north Green street, Crawfordsviile. Ind.

Teas, Teas, Teas.

W. Moy & Co.

Have recieved a large consignment of pure Japan and Chinese Teas which they offer to the tea drinking public at very reasonable prices. Remember the place, li!'J South Green Street.

CITY LAUNDRY.

THEO. McMECHAN, DENTIST,

CKAWFOHDSVTLLE. INDIANA. Tenders hie service to the public. Motto good work and moderate orices."

D. W. ROU.NTREE, FIRE INSURANCE.

lteproscnts Old Unliable InBurnnco Com panics. Office with Iudi&na and Ohio Live Stock Insur ince Companies. Patrona»re solicited

GRAHAM & MORTON

TRANSPORTATION CO.

BI'KAMKH LINKS TO CHICAGO ANI) MlLWAfKKK. TO CHICAGO-

Commencing May Gth, and until further notice, the steamers of this line will leave St -Joseph iVan-idita dock) for Clilcoiro at 0 p. «!atly Saturday: leave Chicago from clock toot ofWnbush av-nne, at in. dally except Haturdav and Sunday. lx?ave Chicago Saturday at 11:30 p. IU. TO M1LWAUKEE-

Leavr* St. Joseph at 9 p. in., Mondav, Wednesday and Friday. Leave Milwaukee, from dock foot of liruxlway Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday eveninirs.

The steamers of this line conuect at St. Joseph with the Vundalla iiailwav. For information ae to mtos of freight and' parage, or for through tickets, apply to ageuU of the Yabdalia Hallway. •}$#£ J. II. (iHAHAM, President, lleutou Harbor, MICB

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

LSIAUL.IJLLTU IX 1SS7.

THURSDAY. MAY 24. 1894.

MINERS AT ROSEDALE.

Car# on Coal Shle-TrackfHl at liowlttle-The Chw Socurtni from the Striker* by Strategy.

The Yandalia is having trouble with the striking1 miners at Rosedale. Last evening a freight arrived there from Terre Haute having four loads of coal in the train. The miners uncoupled the ears of eoal and compelled the train crew to set the cars on the sidetrack. The train was then allowed to proceed. This morning the way freight had orders to take on these four cars of coal, and carried out the instruction- a manner not upon the programme \s soon as the miners were vare of what was intended a shout went up and re-inforcements flocked from all directions to prevent the removal of the cars. But the engine had lie en coupled to the cars and the trainmen seeing that it would be impossible to take the cars with the train, iust pulled out with the cars for Rockville. At this point the cars were placed upon the side track, and securing re-inforcements the engineer returned to Rosedale after the other cars. The strikers did not make any attempt to keep the freight cais from being removed, but gave notice that only coal for use of the company could be hauled through Rosedale.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concerns Everything and Everybody and to, Therefore, of Interest to AH of Us.

-Dr. PeCaux Tilney is in Attica. -Harry Milliken is at Newcastle. —Will Townsley is at Veedersburg. -C. Schweitzer's La Rosa cigars take the lead. —Miss Hortense Holden is visiting in ireencastle. —The petit jury has been excused until Mondav. —President Jjurroughs went to Newcastle to-day. —Mrs. Chas. Goltra is visiting at Jacksonville, IU. —John Win gate was down from Wingate this morning. —The Willis gallery is being completely remodeled and painted. —J. A. Gilbert will occupy the residence property of Dr. Burroughs. —J. W. Lawson and wife, of F1 ±iningsburg. Ky.. are visiting in this city. —Mrs. Dr. Winton lias returned to Muncie after a visit with Mrs. Theo MeMechau. —Miss Maine Spillman attended the

Darlington school commeueement ex ercises last evening. —The Greencastle base ball club is playing the Stars on the college grounds this afternoon. —A great many people are very anxious to have the discussion go on concerning the subject of baptism. —The Yandalia will put on its two summer trains between Terre Haute and St. Joseph, Mich., early in June. —Will Xeff returned to Indianapolis this morning. lie had been in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Will Coleman. —The ladies of M. E. church never disappoint the hungry. A substantial meal for 15 cents this evening. Come everybody. —The cases of Milton Harshbarger and wife against the Big Four have b^en dismissed, on account of a compromise effected several weeks ago. —Several persons engaged in a little matinee thus afternoon over some beer on north Green street. No bones were broken, but the beer was upset. —The Monori railroad earned in the second week of May the sum of S54."05. a decrease as compared with the corresponding week of last year of 510.07:.. —J. M. Hose, the Monon mail clerk injured in the wreck near Hammond a week ago, was in the city to-day. His arm and hand are yet swollen from the injuries received. —Deuel's equine and canine paradox is billed to appear here May 30 aad 31

The show carries a band of twentyfour pieces which they propose to place at the disposal of the G. A. R. all lay on Memorial Day.

Foil noteheads see THE JOURNAL Co., PRINTKRS.

WHAT ARE "BLUES"?

Woman's Color is an Unfailing Thermometer. CePECUX TO OCB LADY BEADEK6.}

A woman's thermometer is her color. She is red with embarrassment or some deep emotion she is white with fright she is supposed to be green with envy hut when she is blue it means that she is sick. u'':. :/f

It is not the a of woman if she has the blues

and that want-to-bc-let-alone feeling. It is the fault of her condition which makes happiness impossible.

No woman can be happy and lighthearted when painful female complaints crush out her life.

If she is melancholy, excitable, nervous, dizzy, or troubled with sleeplessness or fainting spells, they are symptoms of serious female weakness.

A leaf out of the experience of lure. Anna Miller, who lives at Duhring, Pa., shows that Lydia E. Pinkham*8 egetable Compound will cure that terrible weakness and bearing-down pain in the abdomen, the dizziness in the head, tlie feeling of irritability, and loss of appetite.

I can highly recommend vour Vegetable Compound," she writes,'*' for all female complaints. It's my greatest friend."

DARLINGTON COMMENCEMENT,

An Deration of Great Interest- Five Young Men ind Two Young: Ladle. ASegln Life.

The third annual commencement of the Darlington public schools took place at the South Christian church Wednesday evening, May 2ltd, lS'.t4, under the motto, "We Prepare for the Duties of Life." I*romptly at S o'clock Prof. Smith entered the church, followed by the class, consisting of five young men and two young ladies, who immediately took their places on the rostrum. After music by the Hen Hur Orchestra the Rev. J. G. lilaek invoked the divine blessing, then came the speeches and essays.

Carl Cox, the youngest of the clar spoke first, giving us "The Meaning the Battle of Bunker Hill."

Edith Marshall then told of "A'- .ica's Two Greatest Poets," choosing William Cullen Bryant and Henry W. Longfellow as her ideals.

Grant Cave, "Compared tlie Minds of Clay and Webster." Austin Bowers told us of "Advantages of the World's Fair to This and Other Countries."

John Woody explained "The Beauties of Truth and Truthfulness." W. A. Flannigan told us "What Constitutes True Greatness."

Florence Boots explained to us "The Formative Influence of Literature." showing the difference between the good and the bad.

Daniel Lewis. Rev. Black and Rev. Worrall were chosen a.s judges, with instructions to give points on expression, delivery and thought and the one receiving the highest number to repre sent the town in the county contest in June. Miss Florence Boots received the highest and will represent us in the contest, while W. A. Flannigan reached second place. The speakers all did well and both teacher and class are to be congratulated on the work done. Prof. Smith, in his address to the class, gave tliem some valuable hints that they will do well to heed and profit by. Supt. Zook failed to get here and the professor presented tlie diplomas to the class.

An admittance fee of five cents was charged at the doer and while the church was comfortably filled, it had the desired effect, that of avoiding the rush and crowd of a free entertainment.

The Ben Hur Orchestra, led by Chris Schweitzer, was one of the features of the evening and received the plaudits of the entire crowd for their beautiful music, and the class can well say, "we gave the finest music ever in the town for commencement exercises."

On the evening of June 9tli the township commencement exercises will be held at Center Grove church, some four miles southeast of here.

Big Attorney Fee for H. 1}. Vancleave. Henry D. Vancleave has just received a telegram from his co-counsel at Cincinnati that the jury in the ease of James R. Green, et. al. vs. Mary Woodswortli to set aside the will of Thos. Newell, had just returned a verdict setting aside the will. This gives the heirs, of whom there are nine. 8135.000 in real estate and bonds. James K. Greene resides in this county, and by the settingaside of Newell's will he gets 812.000. of which Mr. Vancleave had a contract for onehalf of the amount recovered, being 86,233, hence this handsome fee falls to Mr. Vancleave.

Insured Eighty-six Horsee.

The Indiana and Ohio Live '"'Stock Insurance Company insured eighty-six horses to-day for Fuelling Bros., of Indianapolis. This firm has the contrat for sprinkling and sweeping the streei of Indianapolis. The company has heretofore paid them several losses. Mr. E. M. Brewer spent two days at Indianapolis this week inspecting these horses.

Double Birthday Celebration, There was a double birthday party to-day noon at the home of Robert Beck, Win. T. Beck, of Shandondale. being 52 years old. and Mrs. Nancy Ferguson, of this city, 75 years of age. The friends of these parties met together for the purpose of observing the same.

Plenty of Koom.

The postoffice people are now able to turn around without knocking someone down. The money department is now in the room at the north, connection between the rooms being made by a large door. It is now a model postoffice room in every respect.

POWDERLY SUES FOR LIBEL.

At 111. Instance II. B. Mnrtln In Arreated nt Scrnnton, l'a. SCKAXTON, Pa., May a-t.—II. B. Martin, a member of the general executive board of Knights of Labor, has been arrested for libel. The warrant was issued at the instance of ex-Gen-eral Master Workman Powderly. The charge is based on an interview in the Scranton Truth in which Martin stated that Mr. Powderly had been suspended from the knights for retaining property belonging to the office of general master workman after the property had been demanded by the executive board. Martin gave bail in $1,000 for trial.

A LOSS OF 86,000,000.

Effect, of the Flood In Penaaylvmila and New York. PIIILADKLPIUA, May 24.—Careful estimates of the direct loss caused by the floods in this state place the amount at (5,000,000. The damage In Williamsport alone will not fall short of 81,000,000. The entire tobacco crop of Northern Pennsylvania and southwestern New York has been destroyed. The streams generally are subsiding, but at some points the danger is not past. East Lewlsburg. a village of 200 Inhabitants, is entirely under water. The Lewlsburg railroad bridge is irreparably damaged.

FOK wedding invitations see TUB JOURNAL Co., PIUNTKRS.

FROM H00SIERD0M.

TelegTaphio News of Interest to Indianiana.

My.terlou* Fire In a Courtroom. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 84.—There was consternation in the federal courtroom Wednesday afternoon immediately upon the reassembling of the court to continue the trial of the Cofflni for alleged wrecking of the Indianapolis national bank when the discovery was accidentally made that th« papers belonging to the bank and to the cabinet company, which had been stored in one corner of the room to bo ultimately turned over to the jury, were on fire. There was nc smell of smoke in the room and the papers were partly hidden by an um» brella leaning against the wall. Suddenly a bright blaze flashed up behind the umbrella and every one in the room jumped to his feet. The court, attorneys and spectators were dazed, and it was several momenta before anyone fully comprehended the situation. Attorney Kern was the first to recover his self-possession, and, running to the corner, he stamped the papers with his feet till the fire was out. Subsequent examination showed that many of those which the government had depended upon to secure a conviction of the dofendants had been nearly destroyed. It is not known how the fire originated or whether it was started by accident or design.

Attempted to PoUon th. Family. HARTFORD Crrr, Ind., May 'J4.—Nellie Weaver, 10 years old, had a preliminary trial before Justice Edson in this city Wednesday evening on a charge oi poisoning a whole family at Montpeiler, 8 miles north. She was bound over to court to be tried for attempted murder. The girl was a domestic in the family of D. A. Walmer, Montpelier's leading merchant, and last Saturday evening, after eating meat prepared by the girl Mr. Walmer, his wife and two children, were taken sick and only saved from dying by the prompt action of doctors. It was thought that the meat had been tan* pered with before it reached the Walmer residence, but the butcher proved differently. The girl was accused of the wholesale poisoning, and she admitted that she had treated the meat with rat poison. She was at once arreste.!. To Justice Ed son she said that she wanted to poison Mrs. Walmer because she had scolded her. She takes her arrest very coolly She was unable to give bond and went to jail.

Stakes for Trotter. 'Will Be llleh. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., May 34.—The time for the second payment on the 255 entries for the thirteen special purse races for the Vigo fair in Au gust has passed and only six have dropped out. But one more payment in the three futurity stakes is to be made, that of 8100 August 1, and there are yet on the lists, for 4-year-olds, forty-four 3-year-olds, forty and 2-year-olds, sixty. The 4-year-old stake is now worth 822,000 and its probable value the day of the race is put at 824,000. The 3-year-old is estimated at 814,000 and the guaranteed 810,000 for the 2-year-old event will be paid. The total of stakes and purses for the six days' meeting beginning Monday, August 13, is 890,500.

To Regulate Price of Window Glass. MUXCIE, Ind., May 24.—The Indiana Window Glass Manufacturers' assoeia tion met in this city and completed work discussed at the past several meetings by establishing an agency for handling the product of their factories. J. H. Vandeventer, of Anderson, was given the agency, and will dispose of the stock for all members. A. K. Smith, of Muncie R. Hagency of Hartford City, and B. A. Burke, of Marion, were elected trustees of the organization. Every window-glass manufacturer in the state except three is in the organization. The object is to regulate the prices.

Masonic Officers Named.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 24.—Appellate Judge Frank Gaven, who was elected grand master of the Masonic Grand Lodge Tuesday, announced the following appointive officers Wednesday:

Grand chaplain, John H. Biekford, Anderson grand lecturer, Adam Helnberger. Sew Albany! grand marshal. John F. Chllds. Greenburg senior grand deacon. George A. Maoomber. South Bend Junior grand deacon. Charles A. VThlte. Danville grand steward and tjier Roger Parry, Indianapolis. All the officers were installed.

Aeronaut Baldwin Hss a Fall. MUNCIE, Ind., May 24.—Prof. John Baldwin, the balloonist, was seriously injured in this eity Wednesday evening. He was to give an ascension, but rain interfered. To please the crowd he de cided to give a trapeze performance from a rope stretched from trees 2C feet high. While being pulled to this on a rope it broke and he fell, alighting on his back.

Kednced Fare.

EVANSVILLE, Ind., May 24.—The pas. senger departmentof the Central Traffic association has agreed to grant a rate of one first-class fare for the round trip from all points in Indiana for the occasion of the Indiana district turnfest in this city June to 12

Gutted by Fire.

HAMMOND, Ind., May 24.—Fire of unknown origin completely gutted the ainous Oklahoma house here early Wednesday morning, causing a loss of nearly 82,000 on stock and fixtures, which is fully covered by insurance

Alleged Jury Briber Disappears. INWANAI'OLIS. Ind., May 24.—It is re ported that Frank O. Stannard, of Lawrence county, indicted and under bonds for offering to sell the jury in the bank case, has disappeared and will forfeit his bond.

Death of Pioneer.

CI.IXTON, Ind., May 24.—Charles B. Knowles died at an early hour Wednesday morning. He was a wealthy land owner and an old resident of this city.

NKW BOSS.

Oliver Miller supports a new dray. James Peterson was renominated 'Squire.

Courtney Snyder, of Lizton. was hero Saturday. A hay baling machine is working east of here.

Miss Efiie Ronk returned from Lebanon Friday. Wash Neff returned from Terre Iiaute Friday.

George Brown and wife were at Ladoga Monday.

Stephen Emmert has not found his

barbed wire yet. Charles Harris returned from Greencastle Snturday.

Walter Riley Ronk is learning to sling electricity. Clarence Jlobson. of Tiger Valley was here Monday,

The ball team has rented a ball park of George Stanford. W. C. Peterson returned to Crawfordsville Monday.

Aubrey Bowers talks of going to China as a teacher. William Burrows, of Crawfordsville. was here Tuesday.

John Crawford, of Ortli, visited friends here Tuesday. Rev. Johnson came over from Lebanon Saturday morning.

Fred Maxwell, of Crawfordsville,was observed here Monday. J. G. Hurt went to Shirley Monday to relieve an operator.

W. II Gott has returned from the Martinsville sanitarium. Spen-y & Golliday shipped three car loads of hogs last week.

W. 11. Gott returned from Martinsville Tuesday after a week's vacation. Till Trotter and wife, of Yountsville, visited friends here Friday.

Tom Brown spent Sunda3r in Danville, 111.. with his brother. There are nearly twenty-five horses being trained at the fair grounds.

The Democracy of this township will hold their convention here June 9. The whiskered nine have purchased their outfit and are now at hard training.

The recent cold weather has done some injury to the corn and garden plants.

New Ross G. A. R. will go to Jamestown the 30th to attend decoration services.

The New Ross orchestra went over to Rochdale to make music for a ball Saturday evening. 0. B. Imel had his neck badly twisted Monday night. He fell* from a small building on South Green.

Politically politics have come to town. Gilbert Gray has gone fishing and the other factor is plowing corn.

The Baldwin Ladies' Quartette will be at the Christian church Saturday night. All are invited. Admission 10 and cents.

T'.ie west end scribe has been subjected to considerable trouble by a misunderstanding. It seems that Marion Steward has attempted to hypnotize the oriental scribe and failed and thinks the kite is unfavorable.

The Baldwin Ladies"Quartette which has given so many successful concerts in various garts of the county will appear at the Methodist church Saturday night for the benefit of the Pythian Sisters. They will be accompanied by the well-known reader, Miss Mary Williite who never fails to please. Let everybody turn out for the entertainment will be quite a treat.

John Conovcr departed this life at his home, one-half mile east of here. Sunday morning. The deceased was old settler of this county and for many years was a prosperous farmer. He was 71 years old and this was his first bad spell of sickness. He left one child and a host of friends to mourn the loss. Funeral services were conducted at Union Hill church by Rev. E. It. Johnson. Interment at the church cemetery.

The Republican of Walnut township met at the school house to select delegates Saturday. There were eleven selected whose names appear elsewhere. The meeting was highly successful and several Democrats were present and avowed their intention to vote with the xVmerican idea in the fall election. We would suggest that the Morton club should call a meeting and get down to business, for the field is ripe and the harvest will be great.

ON THE BEST STOCK OF

Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Portiers, Draperies and Window Shades.

IN THIS CITY.

Come to the Trade Palace if }ou are looking for the greatest vaiiety of new things ^t the lowest prices.

New Dress Goods

And Beautiful Milliner}^ Arriving Dail)'.

The best Trimmer in the city. Try her. The nicest line of shirt waists to be found anywhere at

McClure & Graham's.

The 5mith=Myers Drug Co.

North Green Street.

1

Gallon Apricots

White House Grocery

103 South Washington Street,

FRUIT

.. PF.n CAN

California Lemon Cling Peaches. .8 .15 Standard Peaches .15 Bartlett Pears .ir,

Apricots .15 Egg Plums .15 White Cherries .15

A Fine Tomato TK

Peaches .35 Apples................ .35

Facts-

BUY YOUR

FISHING TACKLE

Of us and you can't help catMiinufish. Outfits from

25 cents to $35.

SUGAR

Fruit Powdered, 20 lbs for.. Granulated 21 .. Ridgewood A 32 .. Extra 23 .. Yellow 24 •••'.•

O. K.

OUR COFFEE

Desiring to bring before the public a brand of Coffee that we guarantee to give perfect satisfaction botli iu price and quality we invite all lovers of* a good cup of coffee to call at our Grocery and purchase one pound of the celebrated

103 South Washington Street.

Advertisers Who are not in

The Crawfordsville

WEEKLY JOURNAL

HISS A GOOD THING.

The WEEKLY JOURAL was establishin 1845. Throughout its whole existence it has been the LEADING COUNTY PAPER. We guarantee and can prove that tho circulation of The WEEKLY' JOURNAL is greater than that of all other Crawfordsville weeklies combined. We have no press room secrets. The advertising rates of The WEEKLY' JOURNAL are higher than any other Crawfordsville weekly, but— In proportion to circulation they are VERY MUCH LOWER.

Yours for business,

THE JOURNAL CO.

Sl.'OO 1.00 1.00 ... 1,M l.i»)

FLOUR

Pride of Peoria 50 lbs for.

1 1 0

25 50 25 50 25

.-to

Eureka

.70 .35

1 .40.

1

Boston Roasted Coffee.

It will cost you nothing for a trial as we give you a guarantee that tlie coffee gives satisfaction or it is ours. Do not hesitate to be convinced that there is such a thing as good coffee.

McMullen & Robb.