Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 September 1890 — Page 5

IOUKNAL.

DAILY

•^^nSXvriEPT. 0. lbito.

THE CITY.

iic Weather Report.

ro

Indiana-? e»"wers. warmer.

Ix)i5»l Temperature. 71 *Jp in 85

*am

HAS SHE bKIfPEE?

Mrs.

Wnitebead Strangely Disappears from the Scene When Wanted !,,(c :il ThoJuurnal.

Lu-AVE-rn:, Sept. fi.—Prosecutor Haywood yesterday issued subpoena for jlns. Eliua Whitehead to testify iu the W'hi'tohuiul wise. Sheriff MoKes, after »dilligent soaroh, reports that she cau bo found, and states that she ha3 probably for WashiuRton or Oregon, uobody knows where. Considjraexcitemuut exists here iu conse-

The su'jpena referred to wus issued bv A. B. Adderson on Thursday and fiat to lluywood for execution. When |Xlr. lVttit wus Informed of the disappearance he gave his usual Bmile and said be didn't know anything about it.

T'iZ VIUTIM.'

iVi^o County Fanner Killed Instantly by a Bolt of Lightning.

Jgpi'isl to The Journal.

XEBBE HAUTE, Sept. G.—Harvey Hp.ckerill, a prconiuent farmer of FayLtte township, was struck by lightning Bate yesterday afternoon and killed ingttantly. He had been plowing and jdrcve under a tree to escape the slorin, Ivlien the bolt descended. He leaves a •wife and family.

S VOBY TALKS.

Be boeen't Like Washington and Thinks the Duties Arduous, Hon. 11 V. Brookshiro oame in last kreuiui? direct from Washington although he said it would have been a Igrwit pleasure to have visited his old Jbome at Ladoga tirst, still business of ijn ])ortauce drew him here. He was finveii to his old rooms with Prof. Oswriie. He looks like he always did, kentik'ky Colonel slouch hat, long

Priuoe Albert and all, maybe a trifle more important, but to all purposes the (elebrited pjp candidate. "Yes," he aiJ. "1 consider this a very opportune Biae fcr the opening of the campaign, shall make a speech now in each Jcounty iu the district aud then return lony labors. Oh yes, I shall lie back •iter i:i the campaign and conduct a fLt'oruUfl canvass.

How do I like Washington Well not well. It is a city of unrest. To jure it is one of the most interesticg a the world,but is we iring, it is wearing. It a mau goes there to do his duty Je is over worked. Not only must he atIteLii the regular sessions but answer (core of letters aud otherwise Herve his JcM^titueucy. Yet, i've known Mr. lli iiiit lur :i number of yearn quite well, •na he's very olevur geiitieman L'ju a koo.1 farmer. Am glad he's in town iiiil hope lie will come up to-night. I poet know what kind of a Congressman would make.'"

Mr. l.rookshire remaiued in the city J»ith friends until 1:30 p. m. when he •Wt or Ladoga intending to drive buck lt:.i- t.'Veimig to speak.

Kinds uud

.•

Tile Methodist Conference, iho Northern Indiana Conference li: lw held in this city beginning Oct. 1, i'i will be presided over by Bishop C. owlur. Initiatory steps Lave been ^akeii by the Methodist brethren for the 't'ur eutertaiumout of the miuisters 'O will Ve in attendance. It has been Imelwu yo'irs since a session oi the f'Oiitureuee was hold iu this city, the §fsi being iu September, 1871, and was I't'-iiled over by the late Hishop Ames.

The Wiud and Waves Oonapire. wntly a eohooner named the Mutl)yUr liritts was captured in i5ehf'^ge Htrait, and almost at the same

ra"-' a

letter was written to

P's- britu,

from one of the Sandwich

lslsuils, asking for a contribution to a r"

A

literary

work there. It is not often

the waves carry so far

filename °f one so successful as our Kdest townswoman, who is the author J1!eleven books now lu market.

Will Escape Lightly.

ilie indications aro that Charley wley will receive a very light sen-

Bcf

worst a short term in the house "jrri'°'i°u. It is most probaole, Uowfllj!' the oourt will sentence him year iu the penitentiary aud thou wise him on parolo. The prosecutor

K'vcu hi8 consent to this and it will probably ..receive the favor of the court.

Marriago Licenses. K- Jabobsand Nettie N. Orohee-

I be Olieapest ami Uest.

Nt vim "r°

t!uuk,u«

of

talma, i°

uiamu a trial.

'IIU!

'"'yiiitf a

l':ui,lii*»t

fall

uo

'«thor than to

give

I III y.iu iiotxMy i-aii,

Fulton Alarkot.

ALEXANDER SMITH.

Something About the Man Who Will Occupy the Ohair of Ohemistry For Wabash College.

Prof. Alexaudor Smith,of Edinburgh, Scotland, was in the city yesterday consulting with the Executive Committee of Wabash College and looking over the oampus. The result was that ho was engaged to succeed Prof. Chase Palmer in the chair of Chemistry. Prof. Smith ifl a full blooded Scotchman, having been born and raised in Edinburgh. In 1880 he graduated from the celebrated University of Edinburgh anil then went to Munich, where there are the best opportunities for research in chemistry of any place iu the world. After spending three years there he took the Ph. D. degree and returned to become assistant profe.sor of chemistry at his alma mater. liile iu Muuich he became intimate wit un American family whose home is in Aurora, 111. I his bummer ho came to this country to visit this family aud attend the meeting ot the American Association lor the Advancement of Soience of which he was made a corresponding member. His reasons for preferring a position here to the one in Scotland is that there IB more room for development.

He says there are twenty men in Edinburgh anxious aud competent to take his place there. He is the author of numerous chemical papers vrliioh have attracted attention in Europe and America and is in every way. a rising man in his line. He is 32 years old, un married and speaks with a slight Sootoli aocent. He is six feet and four inches high, wears a mustache and parts his heavy head of black hair in the middle He will return on Monday to begin work. Both he and Prof. King have engaged rooms at Dr. Cowan's briok house.

TOWN TOPICS.

—The Methodist social netted S21.07. —The students have begun to reiurn. Melioah Scott was lined 819.90 yesterday /or associating. —John W. Steele, of Wayuotown,huB been granted a pension. —Elder Ed Lane has returned homo and will conduct services to-morrow. —J. A. KoustauzerliM THE JOURNAL'S thanks for a sample of his exoelleut "Tip" cigars. —The services at tho Baptist church to-morrow evening will be at 7 o'clock instead of 7:30. —Lou Cain is now on' a surveying corps of the Denver Itio Orande railroad at a lucrative salary. —Mary Iloacli, tho victim of Thursday's accident, is reported as doing well with fair chanccs of recovery. —H. S. Watson is removing from East Wal ush avenue into tho proporty of Geu. M. D. Mansou on west Market street. —Tom Slavens, of Madison towuship, kindly remembered TUB Jonu.x.u, with a sample of tine large freestone peaches -duy. —George Hall went to Wavelaud this morning to be gone until next week. He will tench school near Xew Market this winter. —The Hit or Miss Club, composed of the Misses Kennedy, Fisher, Wilhite, Darter and others, picuiced at tho Shades to-d.-iy. —A. W. Wilson, of Nashotah, Wis., will conduct the men's meeting at vhe Young Men's Christian A: sociation tomorrow at 4:30 p. m, —Prof. T. M. S. Belcher, of Indianapolis, will resume his class in vocal culture here on Monday. Those desir ing to take lessons will leave won! with A. A. McCain. —The Fair Association held its monthly meeting to-day but no busi ness of importance was transacted save the engaging of tho Bn.zil band to furnish the music. —The "Colored Aristocracy" company had a free light iu LaFayette Thurs day. Hence the black eyes and bandaged heads. The band and sev iral of the "artist" left the combination there, —At the meeting of the Sons of Veterans, Walter Grubb was elected First

Lieutenant to succeed James Al. John 8 and Albert Wert was eleoted Second lieutenant to succeed li. A. McClain —Jesse McGuire was this morning acquitted of the charge of selling liquor

on Snnday. The prosecuting witnesB Misses Mayme and Agnes Smith

went back on his statement to the au thorities. The City Clerk has taken in 8500 this week on liquor license

Declined to Ootne.

Word was received this morning from Rev. S, li. Frazior, of Columbui Ind., to the effect that he declined the call extended him bv the First Pros by terian church of this oity. He mucl desired to do BO but his Columbus charge raised his salary aud so vigorously protested his leaving that he judged it best to remain there.

1'rotmte Court,

John McKuight's will has been admitted to probate. Walter D. Jones hus been appointed administrator of the estate of Ellon Cawley.

Butter Cups ut Fulton Market.

GOING AFu COMING.

—Mrs. Tom Nolan is home from Lafayette. Mrs. Will McDonald is home from liinden. —Prof. Milford and fayette.

son are in

Elder J, C. B&rnhill is home from Clermont, Miss Lois Butler is visiting in Indianapolis.

D. Jones, of Linden, was in the

oity to-day. —Misses May and Anna O'Haver are in Ladoga. —Harry Maxwell went to Frankfort this morning. —Wick Smith has returned from Hoopston, HI.

Miss Hattie Bever has returned from Hillsboro. —Frauk Fox went to West Lebanon this afternoon. —Miss Edna Dice is visiting relatives iu Veedersburg. —Master Fred Towusley is vibitiug in indiauapolis. —Harry Greene is home from South Bend on visit. —Hong Guay went to Bloomington, Ills., yesterday. —Ed Townaley came home last night to spend Sundiy.

Miss ltettie Ewing returned to Louisville to day. —J. N. VanSandt and daughter are homo from Detroit.

Misses Iiose and Emma Griest are visiting in Garfield. —Mrs. J. H. Freeman is down from Chicago for the fair. —Mrs. Geo. Rice and children are home from Lafayette. —Mrs. Fred Brown haB returned from visit at Indianapolis. —Misi Mame Wise returned this morning from Boston. —Sherman Wynn came down from Chicago this afternoon. —Mrs. Frank Gay has returned to her home in Fairbury, Neb, —Hon. E. V. Brookshire came in last evening at 7 o'clock. —Herb Luoas passed through to-day on his way to Louisville. —Mrs. Milt McKeeand children have returned from Bainbridge. —Miss Daisy Robertson returned last evening from Indianapolis. —Hon. J. A. Mount returned from Terre Haute this morning. —Wm. H. Durham and wife are visiting friends in Kankakee, Ills. —The daughters of David Lee have returued from a visit is Lafayette. —Miss Gott, of Jamestown, D.ik., is the guest of her brother, Dr. Gott. —Frank Anderson, of Iv insas, is the guest of his brother, A. B. Anderson. —Dr. W. H. Hickman will conduct quarterly meeting at Attica to-morrow. —Prof. M. H. Appleby went to Darlington this morning to spend Sunday. —Prof. Jacob Norris and daughter Katie went to Oxford, Ohio, this morning. —Mrs. W. A. Bodel has returned to LaFayette after a visit with her parents. •Dr. J. F. Tuttle and wife arrived home last night from Asbury Park, Aew Jersey. —Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Canine, of Brown township, are guests of W. T. Whittington. —Professor I. M. Wellington arrived this afternoon with his family from Muskegon, Mieh.

Mrs. John Nioholsop, i-r and Miss Mavme Wise have returned from their trip to the East. —The Misses Bryant, who have been Visiting Miss Edith Bryant, returned to Attica yesterday. —C. M. Travis and wife attended the reception to Governor Hovey at Indionapolis yesterday. •Miss Julia Watson returned to Indianapolis last night where her school work begins Monday. —Misses Blanohe and Nell Johnston have returned to Indianapolis after a visit with Jim Johnston. —Rev. li. A. Fuson, who has been the guest of his brother here, returned to Brownsburg last night. —Billy White has returned from Lafayette where he went to observe the workings of the type writer. —Miss Agnes Waller, of Kockville, has returned to her home after visiting

—Miss Mame Somerville returned from Terre Haute this evening, where •he has been visiting for several weeks. —Mrs. Benj. Gardner, who has beeu the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Mastin, returued to Covingtoii last night. —Prof. E. C. Winslow and wife have returned from Massachusetts, where they have been Bpen Jing the Summer iu the mouutaius. —Misses Alice aud Katie Heurv, of Anderson, who have been visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Smock, went to Indmiiapjlis to day. —Miss Muttie Hostettcr returned to her home in Crawfordsville last Tuesday after several days visit here among her brothers and sisters. Mrs. Mary

Irving accompanied her.—Ladoga Leader.

Marshmallows at Fulton Market.

Beautiful stock new dress poods in all the new weaves.

Our $i,as Black Henrietta reduced to cents per yard.

'!iocfs I'fiestley & Co. Black Silk

llrP

Bordered Nunsveilinir, worth fc,5u I'er yard, for *1,50.

New style Plaid Cloths onl.v .V, cents nor yaru, worth 7o cents.

All-wool double-width Cloth onlv "I cents per yard all colors.

Ten pieccti Tricot Cloth only 12'." cents per yard.

NNFV'o?"^

amI 4(1

cer'1 Fre"-'''

onl.v cents per yard.

^nrhams

I.:ice Curtains almost jrivon away.

*15 Chenille l'orticrs only fi

jlo Chenille Portiers only .^i. _T.

THE CHURCHES,

Where Religious Services Will Be Held To-Morrow, Y. M. C. A.—Meeting for men onlv at 1:30.

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Cnuncn. -Elder Oliphant will preach at 10:30 a. m. CENTER PKESUYTEHIAN CHURCH. Regular services at 10:30 a. m. aud 7:30 p. m. by Dr. R. J, Cunningham, ounday school at 2 p. m. Y. 8 F. at 0:30 p. m.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.—Regularservices at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by Elder E. T. Lane. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 7:00 p. m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Cnciton.—Sunday school at 9:45 a. in. Y. P. S. E. at 7 p. m. Subject, "Under Strong Burdens."

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CIIUBCH.— Regular servioes to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m.

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.—Recrular services to-morrow, conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. R. Miller. Sunday Bchool at 2 p. m.

MLSSION.UIT BAPTIST CHURCH-—Sun-day school at 9:45 a. m. Services at 11 a. m. aud 7:00 p. m., conducted bv Rev. G. P. Fnson.

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.—Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning prayers, Litany and sermon at 10:30 a. m. Evening proyer and sermon at 7:30 p. m. S. W. Wilson, Rector.

ST. BERNARD'S, ROMAN CATHOLIC.— Low Mass nt 7 o'clock a. m. High Miss ond sermon at 9 o'clock a. m. Instruction of children, 2o'clock m. Rosary, 2:15 p. m. Vespers and benediction 3 p. m. On the second Suuday of each aud every month the only service will be Low Mass at 8 o'clock.

A STRONG COMBINATION.

Have

Two Kxperienced Urug Men Formed a Partnership. It is a great pleasure to note that the popular Lew Fisher drug store has be obtained by a firm that is destiu jd to make it even more popular. R. C. Smith, of this city, aud X. W. Myers,of Alamo, on last Monday took possession of the place aud will hereafter conduct it on the principles that regulate every tirst class drugstore. The style of tho lirm is "The Smith ,t Myers Drug Compuuy," 122 Xorth Green street, successors to R. C. Smith Co., and Low Fisher.

R. C. Smith has been in the drug business for 23 years, practically all his life, aud for 18 years he has been iu Crawfordsville. Ho graduated from Norti western, now Butler University aud attended schools of Pharmacy both at Cincinnati and Chicago. The public will be glad to know that he will have charge of the prescription business. His long experience makes him peculiarly fitted for this important j.art of the work

X. W. Myers, like tho senior member ot the tirm, is also young man comparatively, but is eld in drug stare experience having been iu this business for the past ten years in Aalmo. He is a graduate of the Valparaiso Xormal and afterwards received the best of pharmaceutical education. Iu enlarging his lield lrom Alamo to Crawfordsville and Montgomery county Mr. Myers has the best wishes of hosts of warm friends.

The old patrons of Lew Fisher will still recognize the faoe of Jim Wallace behind the counter, while Lee Smith will have charge of the soda water fountain.

The Smith A Myers Drug Company will carry on the regulur rotail drug business on the first tlour. The stock) already largo, will be iucreased aud improved in anticipation of a growing trade. The second iloor will bo fitted up as a chemical lalwratory, where a great many of the drugs sold will be manufactured so that their purity cau not be questioned. Flavoring extracts of the finest quality will also be made here. The third tloor will be devoted

1

exclusively to the manufacture of cliewiug gum, the Brownie's brand, which has hod such a big run for the past year or so. Taken altogether, there is not a 'drug establishment in Orawfordsvillo more complete in every detail thau this one. The labortory, especially, in to be noticed as being the only one of its kind in Crawfordsville.

And see what \vc are going to do for you this week:

Buy your Blankets now while we arc selling thein at Summer Prices.

Everything in Flannels and Yarns at '20 per cent, less than others ask for the same.

New Calicoes at special prices.

Lonsdale Muslin only 7 cents this week.

Best quality Shirtmp Prints onlv 4 ernia this week.

Immense variety Velvets and Plushes

Largest, stock of Buckles and Slides 1 rem 10 cents up

SoineUiimr new in Shopping-Bags.

I* ive dozen dents' Night Shirts, embroidered fronts, only

no

cents worth

on This Advertisement!

S5

cents.

Immense line of Corsets, way down. Ood Canton Flannel only ." "cents per yd. LxU'u heavy Canton Flannel onlv l-:t Black Surah Sashes, a yards lonir, .silk fringed ends, only *1, worth ft,15. ..

The best 'i"-ccnt Black Hose in this city.

25 dozen Gents'Fine Merino

ROSS BROS. 99-Cent Store

ZR.IIDE WITH

^-u.rin.g ^eiir Week!

1 O O

He will call at your house for you in the morning and take you home in the evening.

Leave orders at Campbell's store.

FOR

CALL AT THE

JOURNAL PRINT SHOP.

Letter Heads, Business Cards, Bill Heads, Envelopes, Memorandums, Programmes.

Visiting Cards, Note H^ads,

Wedding Invitations, Announcements. Society Invitations, Etc.

®T!ie Finest Assortment of Tjpe©

OF THE LATEST DESIGNS.

117 South Green Street,

S OF

J. S. EL E

Has bought the stock of Boots and Shoes

of Somerville Bros.

A A J-* RICE

That he can and will sell at prices that will

astonish you. Call ana see.

1-2

only 'li cents, worth 50 cents.

New Stock Fancy Belts.

Hose al

Austin's Forest Flower Cologno only 7 cents, worth 15 cents.

Tetlow's Swan's Down Pmvdcr with bottle of cologne only 13 cents

Pears Soap, this we«k only, 11 cents.

Sic our new Umbrellas at *1.

See our new line of Jacket.*, nothing liner ever in this city.

Buy a Cloak of us on weekly payments cash prices.

Tetlow's Goxsuir.ere Powder, with beautiful pair of garters, only iy cents. Look out. torus now on, as we are going to gi\ ou belter vaiues than ever before

Special Cut Sale.

The 99-cent store will move in about 30 days to the McClure dry-goods room, and during that time will oiler special bargains in Queensware, Glassware, Fancy Chinaware, Woodenware, Tinware acd Novelties and Toys of all kinds.

Now FOR BARGAINS:—Pictures and Picture-Frames at cost Call luid see assortment. Artist Material of all kinds always on hand.

Baby Carriages at cost, Baby Wagons, Doll Buggies and Dolls.

Safty' Bicycles sold on a liberal discount. A large era von portrait of yourself with every 10 dollars' worth purchased.