Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 July 1890 — Page 5

fflAlLY JOURNAL

-^ATUnDAY. JULY 2ii, 1890.

THE JJITY.

The Weather Report. h—7 a.m.. fair, warm.

forlndlanttliocal Temperature. ....02 I 2p m-

toned

only the eleven hydrants that wre utterly unfit for use and must be Laired at ouce. The others while out £f repair might bo made to serve in an

fcmergmcy. J'

Death of Gertrude Troutman. Gertrude Troutman, the daughter of tsoob 11. Troutman,died at her father's [ome this morning, after an illness six weeks of typhoid fever, aged bj years. The funeral will ooour tomorrow from tho family residence at 2 o'clock, Uev. J. W. Greene officiating.

A (ioreeous Trial.

A neighborhood row in the shape of assault and battery case against

arioa

Watts and a case of provoke uinst Daniel Ellis found its way to the [ayor'a court this afternoon. Some monstrous lies were sworn to and the was blue with the reoital of profane Iwguago used during the row. Both parties were fined 811.40.

Vary Provoking.

Harvey Taylor hired a son of George V. ijimms to work for him and the two aieeting one day had hot words over rhetber Taylor had improperly lured boy from home. This led to Charge of provoke against Simms filed lefore Justice Cumberland and tried (this afternoon. Both are farmers of

Creek township and Taylor has lalready paid a tine for nrovoke.

Death of John Oook.

Juhn Cook, who has been making liig lliome with his daughter, Mrs. Jesse Reynolds, at lilufl' Mills, for a year or •two, was stricken with paralysis on •July 3, while visiting at Portland Mills, ind died ou tho 12th. He was 75 years cf age and one of the best known men lin the country, having been iu charge |cf the tlour mill at Portland Mills for many years.

Farewell Song Service.

The old Center Church Choir will |iing for the Inst time to-morrow. In lew of that fact there will be a short |6ong serrioe to-morrow evening in ad. dition to the sermon by Eev. A. O. iPenniman. Four or five extra pieces I will be rendered aud there will be no ollection. The choir as at present •constituted has been organized for three •years, and under the efficient leadership lot George F. Hughes has been quite I successful.

Same days since A. M. Auer oarne to Jthecity from New York to buy milch loows. lie had shipped many losds in [time ppit and was a great hustler. Run|Hing short of funds he borrowed about

SlUO from a gentleman in the city and •continued his work. He had advanced •stoutt50 on stock through tho oounty |and to-day one farmer brought a load here only to find him missing. Ho •went to Wayne town Thursday night to •buy cattle and has not since been heard jfrom. His grips aro at the Nutt House I where he stopped. His friends fear he pay havo met with foul play.

Marriage Licenses.

Harry B. York and Moliie Clark.

"ROUGH ON WORMS." Sure cure. oents.

"oolored notes.

Wyck Smith is now a citizen of Chi|eago.

There will be a young ohioken social I at the Baptist church hall to-night. The Socond Baptist oliuroh choir will meet to-mght. Business of importance I to be transacted. Let all the members I tarn out.

It is whispered that one of our enerI gejc young men will go west as far as ntte City, Montana, to Eeek his forI toe the near future. His namo will

Dot be made known for awhile vet.

The

camp meeting proper will open morning. Several ministers roin a distance will assist Elder Cole-

to-morrow

An admission of ten cents will charged at tho gate. Everybody invited to attend.

JJc.

store.

ANOTHER

The Storm

83

In the Near Future,

—Balloon auoeusion at 2 JIOSDM"

I^memberfl ot Haddock Lodge, ycu requested to be tip at our next ulu meeting lield July 28, 1800, to *nsaot business of importance.

Chief Weidel's Say.

Chief Weidlo soys that iu his report -Superintendent MoGonnell he men-

is

sm Fa"1l,lor has just received a new pply of candies—elegant, delioious. I on""1"1 f''uit cans, warranted sound, at

torn up Louis Bisohof

try and wait on all oustomers. i,„n~v-reo. kunoh at Johnson's billiard ^13 and 115 North Green street tow

(J

to 11 a. m. 2 to 5, and 8 to 11 p.

0Y0L0NE.

Fiend Invades New England With Deadly Results.

Special to The Journal. LAWRBKOE, MASS., July 20.—A disastrous cyclone swept through South Lawrence, a suburb of this place, this morning, leaving death and destruction in its wake. Twenty five houses were destroyed ond other damages were also considerable. 1'nll particulars are not obtainable at this hour owing to the prevailing exoitement.

MINOR MATTERS.

—One year ago to-day since tho fearful hail storm here. —Grain is coming in rapidly. Darter alone reports 1,500 bushels a day. —Will Hanii of near Alamo, brought in 40 gallons of blackberries to-day. —Mrs. A. O. Penniman will sing a solo at Center oliuroh to-morrow evening.

Superintendent Zuck examined a large number of applicants for teachers' license to-day. —The talk of removing tho Monon shops from New Albany to Lafayette has been revived. —Tho little daughter of A. Lam Moore, who has bfeen very sick for six or eight weeks is slowly improving. —The largest balloon of the season will go up in front of the Fulton Market to-night. Mace Townsley will go up in

—A fire is reported to have ooourred near the hill at Oak Hill oometcry to-day, in whioh a small house was burned down. —Men are at work on the old gride of the Midland near Waveland, and track laying is expeoted to begin within thirty days. —The County Commissioners have dooided that as funds are low they will not paint the brick work of the jail but only the wood and iron. —County bonds to the amount of 8500 on the New Market & Western gravel road were redeemed at tho Auditor's office this morning. —Primrose and West's minstrel troupe which was liooked here for October have cancelled their engagement in the light of the census report. —Fred Sheetz has resigned his position as superintendent of the Shelby ville water works to accept a position moro to his liking. Charley Marshall suocpcd him at that point. —The ice at Martin & Son's house is keeping very well and will last for some months yet. One of the firm will visit Wisconsin next week to obtain enough to carry them through tho season. —The cheap column is being used more every day. Never think of laying down the paper without glanoing over it. It is destined to become a great medium for the people of Crawfordsville. —Bill Ridley has preferred oharge against a colored lady in the north end for chasing him with a butcherknife and abusing him with language neither polite nor in accordance with Christian character. —Tho new Grand Army button selected by a committee appointed at the last national encampment at Columbus, O., to seloct anew design, and report at the following national encampment, is the old bronze button with rings of red, white and blue encircling it. —Mayor Carr is in receipt of a letter from tho Ohio Military Academy at Portsmouth, O., which authorizes him to appoint a good young man to that institution. Tho expenses for a boy with the appointment are $250, without the appointment $350. —Ladogo Leader: Wheroin lies the cause? In 1880 tho oensuB population of Ladoga within the corporation was 028. Since that time scores of new houses have been built and every houBe in town is ocoupiod. Tho recent census only show 8G2. Who will explain? —Prof. J. M. Dungan, of Franklin,

Ind., author of Dungan's "Piano and Organ Normal Instruction Book," and one of tho leading musicians of the State, was to havo conduoted the music at the "Assombly" of the Baptist church held t.t LaPorte in August, but owing to sickness will be unable to attend, and has turned it over into ike hands of A. Lam Moore, of this city, who is a personal friend of Mr. Dungsn. Mr. Moore's brother, Charley, will assist C. E. Loslie, of Chioago, in the music at Chautauqua Lake, N. Y., year, as last. Tho "Assembly" at LaPorto is very similar to the famous Chautauqua,and embraces Indiana with parts of Ohio, Miohigon and Illinois.

—For tine oooking apples go to Barnhill, Hornaday .t Piokett's. —Select your fruit for Sunday at the Fulton Maikot.

R. S. Ragan, at Guthrie, and Lee Vellum, at Saltilloville, writes me that the orop of berries is short on aooount of dry weather. Would advise parties to put up their berries this week.

JOE TAVLOK.

Don't buy until you get our prices on staple and fancy groceries, fruita and vegetables.

ENSMINOBII

&

SEAWRIGHT.

—Light weight coats and vests reduced to actual cost at Cunningham's. Don't fail to nttend this great olearunoe sale.

INDIVIDUAL ITEMS.

—Les'ie Davis is in the oity. —X. L, Stilwell was in Covington today. —Albert Ruffuer went to Chioago today. —Ben Crane went to Darlington this morning, —Elder R. S. Riggs left the city this morning. —Sam Grimes, of the Brazil Times, is in the city. —Thomas Bowles, of Elmdale, was in the oity to-day. —E. A, Kennedy, of Stockwell, is in the oity to-day. —Sohuyler Kennedy left for a visit in Stilesville to-day. —Ezra Vonn returned from Danville, 111., this morning. —Hon. J. A. Mount went to Veederaburg last night. —Fred Sheetz came over from Shelbyville last evening. —J. S. Nelson, of Roachdale, is traveling for Hadley & King. —N. C. McCay left this morning for his home in Appleton, Wis. —The family of Henry B. Hulet returned from Chioago to-day. —George Stephenson lias gone to Indianapolis to seek a location. —Slits Clara Saunders has returned to her home in Hamilton, O. —Walter MoCluer will spend Sunday with the campers at Pine Hills. —Parke Daniels was in the oity today on his way to Indianapolis. —J. J. Soott and wife left to-day for a sojourn in Northern Michigan. —Miss Moliie Ross returned from a visit in Waynetown this morning. —John L. Goben and Elder J. H. Oliphant went fo Wavelar.d to-day. —Judge J. H. Burford and family went to Indianapolis this morning. —W. D. Pratt, of tho Loganspoit Journal, was in the oity yesterday. —Miss Helen Condit left for her home in Terre Haute this afternoon. —Mrs. O. B. Arms left to-day for a visit with her relatives in Galesburg, ills. —M. Dinnen and Miss Jennie Riley went to French Liok Springs this afternoon. —Mrs. M. Bishop, of Terre Haute, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fannie Kolin. —John Watson and wife, of Jamestown, N. D., are visiting S. E. Watson and family. —MiBS Augusta Binford, of Paris, 111., is tho guest of her cousin Miss Bessie Binford. —C. M. Zener, W. F. Christian and

J. L. Thomas, of Indianapolis, are here to spend Sunday. —Max Tannenbaum came up from the Pine Hills to day. He reports the oampers all flourishing. —W. W. Seawright and wife will go to Frankfort this evening. Mrs. Seawright will remain a couple of weeks. —Mrs. Anna O'Leary, of Lafayette, who lias been the guest of Mrs. Ann Nolan, went to Danville, HI., last night. —Miss Tine Hamilton, of Lima, Ohio, who has been the guest of Rev. E. R. Johnson, went to Kokomo to-''ay. —Mrs. Alice Poyntz, of Maysville, Ky., and Mrs. Eliza Lukens, of Lebanon, O., are visiting Hannibal Trout east of the city. —Mrs. F. M. Duncan did not return to Wioliita as stated in yesterday's paper. Sho will remain with Dr. Duncan to be treated. —Mies Carrie Line, of Hamilton, O., who has bean visiting at Rev. E. R. Johnson's, went to Kokomo to-day to visit other relatives. —Miss May Hanlon, who has been the guest of Miss Stella Jackson for a few days, returned to her hom9 at Thorntown to-day. —B. W. Campbell and a party of ten from Cinoinnati arrived in the city today and were driven by Bayless down to tho Shades where they will camp.

WAVELAND.

Work will begin on the Midland Mon day. Geo. Seybold went to Indiauapolis yesterday.

Will Gardner, ol Russelville, was in town yesterday. Harry Mcintosh, of Judson, was in town Thursday.

Jas. Birch, of Camargo, HI., is visiting relatives here. Jno. Ward will move his family to Terre Haute to-day.

Grandma Philipps is confined to her house by Bickness. She is in her 88tli year.

Wolf's sawmill has been shut down on account of the siokness of tho head saw yer, Sam Smythe.

Mrs. W. M. Rue returned to her home at Danville, Ky,, Thursday. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J. Y. Durham.

Harry Canine look Dr. Hubbard to Crawfordsville Thursday evening. The dootor had been here on professional business and missed the evoning train.

Mrs. N. J. Glover, Mrs. Geo. Hunna, Mrs. Jno. B. Glover ana Mrs. W. B. Nolan will return home to-day from their week's outing at the Shades of Death.

The brick work on the new church is nearing completion and when completed Waveland will have tho finest church building iu the country outside of Crawfordsville.

Big Fire In an Iotra Town. CEHAII 1!AIH)9, Iowa, July 20.—At Urbana, liunton County, Thursday, J. Burrol's store and the Masonic and OddFellows' hall wore dostroyed by fire. Loss, 5100,000. Small Insurance.

Thirty Arsba Killed. July 20.—Thirty Arabs were

Killed during the recent attack upon the Spanish convict settlement of Melilia, on tho Morocco coast.

'v: Mnny Vlctlmi or Cholora. ODESSA, July 20.—It is offlciallj stated that seventy fatal cases of Asiatic cholera have occurred In liakuande and vicinity. Tho heat lu that region is intense.

ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE. At druggists.

25 ctp.

"Writing with Both nana A. Owing to tho popularity of typewriters penmanship is becoming a lost accomplishment among business men but one gentleman of this city writes letters with both hands at once. Ho is E. C. Cockey, of tho Western Union building, and he consented to show a reporter how to make a manifold machine of himself. "After endless practice," ho said, "I at last found that I was capable of writing with both hands at once, and in this way I havo dono considerable writing of a business nature. Of late years, however, all iny writing has lieen (lone by dictation to a stenographer."

Mr. Cockey drew a pad from a drawer in his desk, and taking a lead pencil in each hand he wroto the reporter's name toward the left with the left hand, and toward the right with the right hand. "This is one way of writing it," said Mr. Cockey, "but perhaps you would like to see it written this way," and he wrote the name upside down with both hands. Finally he wrote a long sentence simultaneously with both hands.— New York World.

The Champion Onton Eater. George Thompson, of New York, is very fond of onions, and would rather have an onion any time than an orange. Ho recently ate thirty large onions in half an hour. Ho ate neither salt nor pepper with them, nor did he shed a tear over them. Mr. Thompson thinks that Lis capacity for onions would be about sixty.—New York Journal.

One of Horace Greeley's nephews is a barber iu a littlo town in Warren county, Pa. In personal appearance he is not unlike his distinguished uncle. He thinks Horace might also have become a great barber if he had not got switched off in another direction when ho was young and immature.

Cupped by Fellow Prisoner*. A curious phase of prison life is exhibited by a "medical correspondent" of Moscow paper. It often happens that a respectable man is confined in prison for a few days for some slight offense. At times even an elderof a small community must submit to such a penalty for what the Russian law calLs a neglect of duty. Such a person is retained in a large room together with a lot of obdurate criminals, who are either awaiting trial or sentenced to bo put at hard labor in a fortress. When the. respectable prisoner comes among them they begin to press him for "a treat of goodfellowship." He must send for a bottle of brandy. If he is not as liberal as they want him to be they harass and torment him.

Should he make a threat to complain before.the'authorities of their conduct they immediately decide upon performing on him the "operation of cupping," as they call it. The poor fellow is then stripped naked, stretched on a bench and held fast. His mouth is stuffed with a rag so that his cries cannot lxs heard outside. A spot on his breast is made wet, and one of his tormentors rubs it with his unshaven chin until the skin becomes red. Hereupon another one slaps that spot with his flat hand with all his might. A large blister immediately appears on the wounded place. This is what they call setting a cup. Six or eight such "cups" are sometimes set on the breast, the sides and the bock of the sufferer, so that he Is unable to lie down for several days. In some instances more serious iujuries are caused by the blows he receives.

What tli» New Tork City Flag Typlfles. The flag bears the arms of the city, a shield, whereon are two beavers, two casks ond the arms of a windmill, with supporters, a sailor (dexter) and an Indian (sinis ter), apd with a crest, an eagle resting on a half globe. The beavers, casks and windmill sails typify industry the sailor stands for the commerce of the city: the Indian for the oriffinul proprietors of Manhattan Island the eagle typities empire or preeminence.—New YoVk Sun.

—Drink ice cream soda to-night nt the Fulton Market.

—We are pleased to acknowledge tho receipt of tho elegant ilesriptive cutalogue of the India lupolis Business University. This old and distinguished commercial school, GOV.- in its 41st year, is one of the great interest to Btudents who are seeking to euter the most profitable tieid8 of business. The institution is fortunate in being located at the capital, so remarkable as a commercial oepter, and so attractive as a beautiful resident city, renowned for the culture and hospitality of its citizens. Ladies and gentlemen are recaived into the University with the same advantages, and with equal opportunities for success in attaining desirable positions for employment. The graduates of this school are now holding many of the most lucrative and influential positions of the business world. The institution helps its students to secure suitable positions and makes no charge for such assistance. We oall the attention of our readers to the advertisement inserted elsewhere in this issue. Any person interested in education is invited to send their addr&oS for a catalogue.

—Their big cut sale will not continue much longer so go at onoe to Gilbert Brother's and get a cool suit. —Sweeping reductions in Summer underwear at Cunningham's. If in need of underwear don't miss this sale.

Ti euro constipation, sick be&dacho anil dyspepsia Simmon's Liver Regulator has no equal.

W.B.

•Yancleaye & Houlihan,®

Successors to C. N. Vanclcavo.

121 North Washington Street.

WE WOULD CALL ATTENTION TO

Screen Doors And Windows

CHEAP.

Hardware and Implements

OF ALL KINDS.

Sugar and Flour at Cut Prices. After July 1, Terms Strictly Gash.

Milk Shake

Largest Stock

To select from in Crawfordsville. Do not fail to see the new

QUICK MEAL

Gasoline Stoves,

FOR 1S90

The best stove in the market. Come and look through our new rooms. Whether

rou

Thomas Block. Half Square east of old place.

BROWN'S

5 Cents a Glass, Next to Postofflce-

We Are Moved

And arc selling lots of goods and want to sell more. We have the

want to buy or not you

are always welcome.

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.

at Berry's Low-Priced Grocery

AND GET PRICES ON

Sugars,T eas.Coflees.Ec.

A fresh lot a Canned Goods just received also, a choice lot of Smoked Meats at rock-bottom prices.

Berry, corner Main and Walnut Streets

Mason Selt-Sealing Jars, Standard Wax-Sealing Jars.

Extra Tops and Rubbers, SealingWax and Wax-Melters, Cheap.

EOSS BEOS. 99-Cent Store

Chicago Jewel

The Only Perfect Vapor Stove in the Ciiy.

It runs with one-third less gasoline, requires less attention, and does

finer work than any other stove.

KITCHEN QUEEN

Are Smooili, Large, Plain, Cheap and Durable.

We guarantee them to be equal to the best. A full line of Fruit

Cans at the lowest prices. Call and examine.

Cohoon & Fisher.

OUST I