Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 November 1890 — Page 3
"Why,
genuine
fit like a
glove."
J. •.
Has made no change in our prices and wc arc selling OUT goods jus.t as low as over. We are offering special bargain in dishes, quoonnwur glassware, fancy dishes at lower prices tlian ever. AiSo a special cut Je on lamps. See our show windows.
ROSS BROS.,
99-Cent Store.
"I am simply exhausted trying to break in these shoes!"
my dear, get a pair of Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co.'s
Hand-Sewed Shoes they are easy the first day, and
We Have the Above Shoe in Stock
-IN—
Dongola Kid, Opera, Half Opera,
And Common Sense.
HAMILTON & BROWNS
Men's Calf Congress Shoes for $2.50.
.5 KEILY
124 East Main Street.
Rooms—Commodious, clean, well ventibted.
Meals—Either on the European or American plan.
Lunch—At all hours of the day or ni&ht.
Til© LaVeta.
Two Doors South of Postofflce.
SCOTT STEELL, Proprietor.
IF YOU HA YE TIME
Call lit tin. AMERICAN STEAM LACNDKV, Just west of Ihi' Null. House, mil see the
SHIRT IR.03STER.
Latest improved ana capable of putting the flncstgloss on a shirt front in a minute's time. It is reiuarkaolo. WAh work done over If not satisfactory. W. R. GOSNELL.
CHEAP FENCE!
A Deep Cut in Prices!
Our stock of Wire and Picket Fence must be reduced therefore we
olTcr fence which formerly sold at 55 and 60 cents for
45 Cents a. Rod.. VANCLEAYE & HOULIHAN,
War! War!
A CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS!
^'t.'hundred persons wanted immediately Report at Nicholson
& Sons' gallery and gei cabinet photographs at
S2 3?©r Dozen.
'T WILL PAY YOU
ro see the beautiful new goods in gold and silver at
LW.Otto's!
by the hundreds of the latest and most beautiful designs
Re, Pairing, engraving and fitting spectacles receive prompt attention
•U-l Sou-tli Wasliinerton!
The quickest way to get 3 good new thing into use is to take the risk of it.
You can get the corset that, more than any other, gives a woman a happy face, you can wear it two or three weeks ancl return it if not satisfactory. Ask at your store. The corset is Ball's.
The store has a primer on Corsets also. That is worth your reading. CHICAGO Comer Co., Clilcago imd New York.
DAILY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, NOV. 3, 1890
I THE UTY.
'riio Weather Report.
For 1 ndlauu—7 a.m.. threatening weather
"BUBDZNS."
The Strrnon of Dr. R. J, Oanain^hiai at Uenter Ohurch Yesterchv. Tlio jury attend i| ih0 Out-, l'rosl-v-t'rian climcii yi'stcrdav morning and -aril a serui'inby l)r. H.J.Cunningham. audience was Iarg- and select,. Judge Snyilet, Juilj,'"! Duvi Ison, Prosecutor Anderson and oilier courthouse co.eV.ties occupied pro'itinciil, p!a-cs. Tlu subject ol tli di-cuius win "liur-U-tih mid the sciipt.ui'' I inssin ro was a ilgii fi nt ua-. It was Second i{i iL»s, chapter nine, which recount} tin tlnal rctt (button Visited upm A.bab an 1 •fi bei, the Kind's ilatishter, t-r lh« foul murder of Nuboth, tin- J.v.ioliie. whom they slew for his vinyar I. 'I lie doctor iltiiii.lbo Hurden-s being of var ous kind3 and referred to (.hi? sci Iptu ral lesson as illustrating the Burden of Crime. After the telling of the murder he said inpresslvely, "Rem' tuber, heuro:s, the burden of a crime will always break its bearers down." Punishment always follows erlme.
The Burden of a bad character Is a nakedness the loom cannot cover, a hunger food cannot fill, a poverty gold cannot make rich.
Tl bearing of each others Burdens is a most noble action. It Is not In Its brightest sense to see that friends are well clothed or foil but when they are wrong to warn them, and try to tuin them from evil, to point out the good and urge them to it. If Cl.rlst and Paul had oniy supplied temporal wants thev would havo long since been forgotten.
During the sermon the jury listened attentively and the subject of the Pettit trial could not help llslng In the minds of many of the congregation. After the sermon Judgo Davidson said that the sermon would be utilized as a powerful lever In the assistance i.f Pettlt's cause. When asked to elucidate he refused on. the ground that It would be giving the snap away but advised everyone to wait and see how it would be used later on Piosecutor Anderson saidthe sormon had no bearing ou the cuse at all but said he would not bo surprised to hear that the defense had filed A new bill of exceptions on the ground that Dr. Cunningham had referred to "tho bitter cup" several times In his prayer.
'A Sermon to Drummais.
Tho M. E. church was packed last night to hear tho sermon of Rev. G. W Swltzer to drummers. About fifty of theso men attended and occupied front seats. The sermon was a most interesting land instructive one one and was listened to with marked attention. It recounted the life and experience of the first commercial traveler—Josoph— whose virtues In not succumbing to the evils of Mrs. l'otiphar was finally 10warded by giving him a corner on tho entire grain market of Egypt. All present were highly pleased with the address.
A Mu"icale,
A inusioa'.e entertainment will be given at the Y. M. C. A. armory next Monday evening. The entertainment is to bo under the direction of Miss Laura McManis, the famous whistler of Indianapolis. She la to be assisted by some of out bost local talonc, and there will bo a varied and Interesting programme pre seuted. Miss McMainls is tho daughter of tho late Rev. T. B. McMainls, formerly of theNorthwest Indiana Conference and who at one tlmo was stationed at Ladoga. She is engaged in this work In sup. port of a widowed mother. Tho admission is 26 cents.
Bun Hur to Read Election Returns. To-morrow night Bon Hur in costume will lead the oleotion returns from the county and Stato as fast as they are received. Speolal arrangements havo been made to got these returns at the earliest possible moment and It will indeed be ft cheering sound to hear Ben Hur call out Just as ho does up Mossala's chariot,that James A.Mount has knocked Vory Brookshlre into a cooked hat.
A Good Oitizen Lost.
This morning Josoph Cates, who far several years has been one of our leading businessmen, loft for Lebanon where he hn Epurcliasod a good general business ocoupylng a room In tho bost part of the city. It is with extreme regret that we lose Mr. Cates as ho has always been one of our most enterprising business men and he loaves a vacancy not easily filled. We most heaitlly recommend him to our sister city.
Ohristian Endeavor Convention. The third annual convention of tho Christian Endeavor societies of Indiana will occur at Evansvlllo November 7, 8 and 9. All railroads will soli tickets to those attending tho convention at a fare and ai third for the round trip.
—Wanted, 600 sitters for cabinet photographs at $2 per dozen right soon. NICHOLSON IFC SONB-
HE FOUND STSYCHNINE.
DR. WALTER S. HAINES ON THE WITNESS STA5D.
He Makes a Good Witness and Is Perfectly Fair on the Gross Examination.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
nil. B. II. COWAN, CONTINCKM.
Ho mentioned a number of standard author Itles ho hail glanced over. Bartholomew is eon sidered an authority but tho doctor don't ailmlroliiin. Is not a practical chemist, Itehlnif sweating and thirst, arc not characteristics of strychnia mlsonlng neither is a comatose condition. 1 he compound ettoct of the dnnrs mentioned in tho hypothetical ease if there hiul been no diminution tho witness was tiuatile to stato. Tho (treat, remedy for strychnia poisoning is elimination. Strychnine would eatiso the the sphincter muscles to contract I hero are some people to whom It would he Rafc to glvo digitalis or chloroform. Digitalis Is very dangerous on account ol the cumulative properties, Tho witness would on no consideration leave the bed side of a pat lent whom lie suspected of hang poisoned. Fever tniiv he present and undiscovered without, the thermometer. Do not Deileve that over work could eausetetanlc convulsions. Would doubt, an eminent authority If he said this. "A mane nvlnced against Ills will Is of tho Riimeoplnlon still" cried DoHart. ••That's so" saldth doctor. Witness does not, hcllvve authority which does not oonform to reason, if Mrs.I'ettlt'sjaws wcrostlffall Mondiv there would not hecompleto relaxation. Tho theory of complete relax-ition Is one of the irreat, IHilnts on which witness had built of his thoorv of death liy strychnine In the Pettit ease. Men' soreness does not Indicate that there Is no relaxation. If the patient Jaws drop down after a death In a convulsion It docs not lndlt-alc st rychnine convulsions. In ease the patient dl In strychnine convulsions holding another- hand would expect, It to be a hard matter to release the hand. Congestion of'the tirain alteritealli hy strychntno Is tho rule. Its absence would have a tendency to raise adouhl as to I he cause or the if-w Mi. Would lo-jk for eyl lenees of st rychniu In the spinal chord. 1m absence then would ra'se a doubt. Would look ten lie heart lobe full of dark tin blood after dentil from strychnia tilts may happen arter otlierdeaths. Tl.lnk there was a dose or strychnine tflven Mrs. Pet tit on Tuesday between am. Ku. m. Has no doubt but there wa«a dose of strychnine given In the castor oil on Wednesday morning, because there had been no convulsions slnee a. m. that, morning iind halt an hour after the administration of the •'I a com ulsiou ensued. Judge Davidson then ...dlhis hypothetical question: "lf'apatlcaf was In a stupor for eight. Iluiurs Immediately preceding dea'h produced by the use of chloroform and die with aeonvufslve shudder with a sort of throwing back of the head If she grasped the hand of a person so lightly that tho hand of tho person Is easily wilhiiraw and directly after death tlio expression of the facewiis peaceful as though tho putlent liadjiist gone to sleep, would you ascribe the death to cliiorolorin or st rychnia, if to either?"
Answer—"I would say chloroform In such a case, there being nothing about it except what you have stated." "if, however." said Anderson, "thebody was rigid shortly after death that the underclothes had to ho cut otf, what would you say?" "I should say that death resulted from something else than chloroform. mi. w. H. IUSTINE
Has practiced for 13 years, graduating from uollevue Hospital In New York. Has had a case of tetanus In a child of 7 vcars. It recovered in weeks. Tho symptoms wore complaint In the pit of tho stomach, then came stiffness of tho back of tho neck, then came dillieuliy ill swallowing and finally lockjaw wh ch continued for ten days. During this tlnieeoiivulslous occurred tu which opusthotlmus was a feat,tire. Tho Jaws were set all the time. The Doctor then gave the symptoms ot' tetanus as given tiv Dr. Cowan. If a patleut lives over a week In tetanus It will probably recover. Tho Doctor then gavo the symptoms of strychnine poisoning similar to those before given. The ground gono over with Dr. Cowan was then followed up with materially the samo result to the propounding of tho hypothetical questions. And when this point was readied It was 5 o'clock so tho examination was continued until next week. Thejury was then excused while the defense made a motion. It was that sincc tho November term of court began next,Monday this caso bo now dismissed and the prlsouer discharged. Tho motion was overruled at once and another bill of exceptions was added to ttio long list already piled up by the defense. lie court announced to the Stato that they would only bo allowed to examine two more oxperts as he included Dr. Ycager among tlie'r six as ho had expressed oplulons on sovoral mat tors. Tho State then urged that Dr. Black countas of tho six of tho defense but Kumler said lie would bo called on to state only bare facts and the court said that It he expressed no opinions he would not count. He also allowed the defense the prlvelcgeof producing as many physicians as desirable testify to having had eases of idiopathic tetanus. It has been the aim of the Stato to show that this forinof tetanus is very rare If not entirely alien to this climate but Kumler says he will prove more cases Is having occtired In this city than there are doctors In Montgomery county. Tho desire of tho defense to prove the frc'lueucyofsuch cases here showstholr tncllna-
lcoim.\UKD ox KOUHTH PAOE.1
SHORT ITEMS*AND* PERSONALS.
—PerryMartin is homo from Indianapolis. —N. S. Joslin, of Clyde, Ohio, was in the city to-day. —Charley Snoddy returned to Dayton this morning. -Mrs. Lizzie Morrison wont to Garfield this morning. —Henry Crawford, jr., of "Chicago, was iu the city to-day. —Harry Milligan, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday iu tho city. —Miss Jessie Watson returned to Evans villo this morning. -Wallace Sparks returned from Colorado Saturday night. —Amos Thompson one of tho oldest residents of the county is very low at his home 5 miles northwest of the city. —Miss Gertrude Baker, of Indianapolis, spent Saturday and Sunday with her grandfather, Prof. Campbell. —Miss Anna Willsou spent Sunday with Mrs. Gilbert Biown, of Grocncastle, who is preparing to remove to Florida. —John Nicholson and Slant Wilhite went near Ladoga to-day to take a photograph of tho lamily reunion of M. Prantz. Thoro arc3ointhe group.i —On the 20th of November tho polls of tho M. E. church will be open to docido the question of ladies attending thoggncr al conference as delegates. —Georgo It. llice lost a memorandum book yesterday containing several business letters. Tho finder will confer a great favor by returning the same to him.-
COLLEGE NOTES.
Thero will bo no college to-morrow, it being a legal holiday. Honry Crawford, of Chicago, coached tho foot ball team to-tlay.
Dr. Tuttle delivered a most instruo tive leoturo at tho chapel yesterday. The Phi Psis have completed the refurnishing their hall and now have one of tho finest chapter homos in the State.
WAVKLAND.
Jako Parcels spent Sunday at Lebanon. Prof. H. S. Kritz spont Sunday with his family.
Dutch Carlile, of Rockville, was in town Saturduy. Mack Wasson and family visited relatives here Saturday.
Mrs. A. J. Miller returned homo from Chicago Saturday. Mrs. Chas. Bassctt visited Crawfordsville friends Saturday.
A. J. Wolfe bought 50 nice poplar trees of Cat Garland last week. Marvin Cloro had a horse badly out Satday by its jumping a barb wire fence.
Jas. Alfrey and wire, of Alamo, spent Sunday with H. A. Pratt and family. Mr. Alfrey says in all probability tho Alamo factory will bo moved to Greoncastlo.
Health Is Bolter tlian Uold. If you havo bad breath,sluggish bowels pain in the small of your back, not vousness or giddiness, your vital organs are sadly out or order. A mere dose of physio will not help you. Your only wise course is to take Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Bemody, cf Roundout, N. Y., and cleanse your system of the impurities. It reguates tho Liver and Kidneys.
Oon Cunningham for Sutday shirts.
l™9l°?itSnMilKl?ieriV
woo. to,I,fc I 120
a box w^S'rSnHl ,arg:
NEXT DOOR TO ELSTON BANK.
LDVI S niSCllDF,
The Isulif* Dry Otnnln House ntill Ilazar.
IMtKSS (50()IS.~ There is dress KOOIIS business of the city," ami we will any cost. Now note all wool, well worth from 05 to 75c vour choice of this lot at 50c a regular 05c. goods, at 50c. 40 pieces of ihe latest Novelty Suitings' Hnti 1 ffiil In onn hie nf Vm.AidA..
.",
b.sc,lute
Don't fail to see this lot of Novelties.
all wool Henrietta, value#1.00, sale price 75c.
ITcrcd over any counler in 'lie world.
for
•fr ••Sit®
MOTHERS
FRIEND"
LESSENS PAIM
aRMFiaDMmTORra^riMira,
SOLO BY ALL Sold by Nvo & Co.
HICKORY WOOD
IS THE 13KST. Win. I!. Douglass has stftrtcd a wood-yard at tho Vandalia statlou. Ho sell New Market
Spoko Faetorj' w«5d at low prices.
Forest Trees Transplanted.
J. H. Douglass soils and transplants forest trees of all kinds.
tzru
•aveorders forolUicrof the above at J.S. Kulley'sshoe store or at 1,00U East Market street.
UPHOLSTERING
-MATTRESSES-
FURNXTUItE Repaired and Packed for Shipment. GEORGE R. RICE, Joel Block, 112 West Pike Street. Out-of-town work solicited.
Interesting to Karniors.
No class of people should be so careful In providing themselves with reliable family medicines as those who live far from physicians. Van Welt's Balsam for tho lungs is particularly recommended to the farming community, as it IB wonderfully effect In all throat and lung troubles, and Is especially adapted for children, being agreeable to take, perfectly safe and harmless, and yet lnfallable for croup and whooping cough. Trial size flee. For sale by Lew Fisher
Hlbbard'e Rheumatic hyruja cures rheumatism by striking at the Boat of the disease and restoring the bldnoys and liver to healthy action. If taken a sufficient time to thoroughly eradicate such poison, it never falls. For sale and highly recommended by Moftett, Morgan Oo.
We Have Just Passed
a Yard, Worrh 40c. and nndhrwoarand hosiery at special prices.
Blanket*, 0o:nforts, Calico, f,'tinton Flannels. Jeaus, Muslins and Floor Oil Cloth at cut prices.
qiVl1or.
V-ltyper
of
a box, we will sell it this week at box, jr.it to introduce it.
Call and get a big bar^nn in a Oloak this week.
wVthVho
bargain. Belter goods in proportion. Lad.es- heavy we.^tJcr^Tu.lbed
Dress Goods. Just for full we will otter this weeVonlv 35 nieces nl1
Var(J 8 wooired
WORLD BEATERS!
These are bargains which heats the world!
1.iratno
lel
«i
how Cheap we sell them, wVwould'not be\il"hho"ra^ "we \vunt^von'to krm°°'' °ith'"
bring you to tho counter if they don't,, there is no virtue in sriviue- .roods know and think the foilowidg items will choice l!1c. 40 pieces all wool Serge, value 70c.: in this sale onh- Wc 4ii ?.»-h^iiV fn
The Ladies'Dry Goods House and Ladies' Bazar.
127 and 129 East Main Street, Crawlordsville, Ind.
TIME TABLEb.
N
A fit C, NOLLTEI
EV-'rLO, the best face powder made. It sells everywhere at 25c-
nSw twfc law starin*^ ,« fi'1?!
Childrens heavy Merino vestsand pants for 15, 30, 25, 35 and 50c. All good values. See our childrens' good wool school hose. Special price this week. Also special salo of Canton
llannelB
and blankets. It will
pay you to look at this department this week. Ask to seo the 1,000 dozen ladies genuine French Revere handkerchiefs, 7 rows rev erlng, worth 10c., for 5c.
Special Notice
Notwithstanding the advance in plushes by the McKiuloy bill, we will place on salo for 10 days, the greatest bargains in plush cloaks Orawfordsville over heard of, and which cannot bo bought of the manufacturers at prices we will sell those goods lor so overy lady in need of a cloak will save money by giving mo a call this week as these are facts and it will bo to your interest to take advantage of theso bargains.
Misses and Childrens' Wraps.
Hero you find a full assortment of as fino
Novelties as aro imported, and almost an
endless selection of medium grade gar
ments, with a big choice of goods suitable
for school wear. Infants cloaks great
variety,' ,- /-:. :,-':"
SOUTH
No 4~Mall 1 4fam No G—Mall.... 1.40pm Local Freight. 2:50pra Express, 10:57am
Express 0:45aiu Mall 5:lHpir Accotn 12:00b
BOUTn
NOKTTI
No 3—Mall 1:20am No 5—Mall 2:00prr Local Frelirht.. .0:05am Express 5:'J0pm
_\B0R
Mall 8:inaDJ Express. Aeoom.. .12:00 N
o.. 1.&W.
WEST No 1—Mall No5- Mall..d....l:3lpml Nc 7—Bxnross. .0:45Dm
...0:!!0am|No 2—Mall, ..5:00pm
No3—Matl(d).12:55am No4—Mall(d)... 1:55am No6—Hall 1:20pm No 8—Kx«reu.8:fil&tr
A Alton v.
.Smull'H Voeotiible IJver Pills.
O, tho towel, tho towel, The dirty old towel, Thathun# by tho printing house door.
And I think thatnotody, In theso days ol* shoddy, Could temper steel to wear as It wore,
Tho tratnp-coinp. abused it, Thodovll who used It, And wished the dim thlni? was gono.
The makeup and foreman, Tho editor, |Kor man. In rubblnK dlrtofT, KOtmoroon.
All over and under, 'Twas blacker than thunder, *Tv:as harder thau poverty, tougher thriHin
From the roller suspended, Or standing up ended. pod liko abaonorol"tin. Thicker aud stougliter. And harder and rougher, Asdaiiy more inky It grow,
Till one windy morning. Without any warning, It fell to tho iloorand tore square in twiv
Thcu caino Marion Small, And bade them all hail, For ho all their trouble could pout,
One dose of Ills pills. Will buulBh all ills. And ojuan you loaldo and out.
STOVE BLACKING.
Persons who desire their stoves blacked will dj well by leaving their order with the undersigned at either The Journnl office, Zack Mahorney's or Cohoon & Fisher's,
L. R. MONROE.
N.B.—No objection to going to the country, and satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
A.D. LOFLAND,
Real Estate, Loan, Insurance.
GOOD NOTES CASHED.
191 East Main Street, with Ewa Vorlf
™JicXV i,rer
LEVIlSTSOlSr,
VuU Sa,
ln tho
fnco'
1l'»n-
EAST MAIN STEET
_K). LOUIS niSCIItiF,
Jsiorfcmill Lours! Prices on flunks In State, II save }/'ii f!in to $."ou tuit'h uitnncnt.
t® «io benefits we offer you in this depart,mont. We havo said "wo do lie note now we propose to d.i. We havo SO pieces Scotch Clan Plaids, great bargain. pioces .V) all wool Habit cloth, all shades, well worth from #1 to $1 U5. Vour choice of the lot at 73 cents.
lsh
C!UTy
an'1
"^ettn cloth worth 25 to 35c.
fl5c'
thcs0 aro tho
,ncl1
grandest bargains ever
consistent with our reputation
Slll°
°"ly
A KrCnl
Beckner & Buser,
133Soulli Washington,
CurryCombs, Cushions,
rushes, Whips,
Hobos, Sleighs,
IIorso-Blankets, Vehicles.
Advancejn Coal.
On November all soft coals will advance in price. Buy now the best Minshall for stoves, and Winiield for grates of
CHAS. HIRST,
Next to city building.
PIANOS and ORGANS
CLEANED, TUN HP and REPAIRED.
JOHN M. HAC7, No. 715 South lircen Street.
CRAWFORDSVILLE
TRANSFER LINE,
R. C. WALKUP, Prop. Passongors and Rapgago to Depots, Hotels, or any partof tho Cltv. Also proprietor of tho Bayless Ten-Cent Hack Line.
Tho Cheap Prices will be maintained aud Satisfaetoiy service rendered. Leaveeails at Stables on Market sireot, or slate at Snodgrass & urphy's.
Telephone No. 47.
Drs.T.J.snd Martha E.H. Griffith
°mtoldence 218 South Green stroot. Mrs. Dr. Griffith gives special attentlont Chronic and Surgical Diseases of
Women, Children, and Obstetrics. Dr. Griffith, a general practice. CONSULTATION FHBE.
Diseases of Women
AND SUKGKKV.
Contis.tallon rooms over SmMh't drti^ store, South Washington Street, Crave fordsvllle, Indiana.
T. R. ETTEK, Jl. O