Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 November 1890 — Page 4

ISpotash,

NOT one of the old worn-out mercury, sarsaparllla, thousand doses for a shilling medicine. It Is a remedy which never falls in Blood Diseases, and always builds up the general health of the patient

Cured Herself and Her Child, S. S S. has relieved me of a terrible scrofula from which I had suffered for years. It affected my nose first as catarrh, then carics of the bone, and continued to eat until it destroyed the soft bone in the richt side of the noe. then went to my throat and later on to my lungs, and it looked as if I was doomed. S. S. 5. has cured me, and has also cured my little daughter of the same disease. MRS. N. KITCHEW Mackey, lad.

Treatise on Htood and Skin Diseases nailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,Atlanta, Ga.

Of Special Interest to (hePnblic

I have made arrangements with

Lr. S*. John Rossa, of New York

'..ity, one of the most eminent

oculists and opticians of this coun

ty, to be at my place of business

for the purpose of examining all

cases of defective vision. The

doctor has had 35 years of con

tinuous practice in the treatment

of the eye and any person hav

ing defective vision should not fail to call and see the doctor while here. Such an opportunity has never before been offered to the people of Crawfordsville and vicinity, and I trust they will take advantage of it. Office hours from S a. m. to 4 p. m. Consultation free.

207 East Main Street.

P. S.—I extend a cordial invitation to the medical faculty of this city and vicinity to call.

W. H. ST. JOHN ROSSA, MD.

FINK

A N I E S

NUTS AND FRUITS,

At THK FULTON MAKlvKT, .J. t\ WAMPLKK.

THi

SCHOOL OF MUSIC,

DEPAUW UNIYERSiTY, GPEEHCASTLE, IND.

I*i«trurtio»

in Pianoforte. OtKau, Voice, Violin,

Oirh'-Hiral ami Baud Harmony, Composition. SlKht-fMHyiny. i.'huniH and orchi'ftru. Htii'leritf rroiviij »t any timo «lurini? the prhooi year. Hoard In T'tiivcrnity lull* f'i.OOto per week Kootn* 50 rt*. to l.M jur week. 1'onitions wtahied for worthy ^radualw.-.'-

For particular#, address, Prof. JAMKS II. HOWE. Dean.

THK CKA WFOUDSVILLK

U:MjC. A.

O. M. Gitp.no, President. W. s. Mmkfktt, Vleo President,

(r.

P. DritiiAM, Ki.n.'orrtlng' Secretary, II. T. KINCS, Treasurer. N. C. MCCAY, General Secretary. Baths, Tub and Shower Gymnasium, Bowling Alleys, Piano, Games and Reading room. Meetings Sunday at 4:30, p. m. Visitors always welcome.

AT 01*11sToiiti. vor wn.i. risu.:

Jency Sweet 1'otiUoes,

Cnpv Cod Cranberries, Mluhiffan Colery, Haltimore O.Tster», i':\ Spsimxii Onions,

Florida Oriuifjos, Port Union Hunami'-, Smyrna

FIRS,

Persian Dates, Olivet,

Oriins Goliiur eating apples, (the iinest apoie (rrown,) Cooking Apples, (all kinds,)

Concord (.! rapes, Maori Lemons.

DAILY JOURNAL

California Evaporated Fruits,

all kinds, New York Full Cream Cheese try this.

Kingan's Koliable Meats, Koval Rose Flour, Chase & Sanborn's eoiToos

(we invite comparison on the above, The very ct.oicest Teas, Strictly pureSpicos,

Baker's Breakfast Cocoa, and thousand of other article* too numerous to mention Prices guaranteed as low as any reliable, house and the quality of goods to be superior We solicit a share of every families trad and will appreciate and favors you show us. When ordering goodh for your Sunday dinner call and try us. We will please you

ENSMINUKR &SEAW11IU1IT. 103 East Main Kt

Flower stands at the U9c store.

Flower pots at the UUc store.

Small's Vetetable Liver Pills. They're like the hush and beauty of tl„. nlidit llrlnglUK health und Joys loo deep tor laugh ter They're glory'B truth and llfrht,

From this world to tho after.

Students lamps at the 99cent store.

Buy your cloak this week at special low prices this week at Louis Hischof's

—Men's footwear at tho Custon Boot ,fc shoe house.

Something New.

Tho Byrd Brothers, of this city, are introducing a new and useful attachment, their own invention. It is a shaft holdc and anti-rattler combined for buggies See it.

—Wauted, 500 sitters for cabinet pho togrnphsat $2 per dozen right soen.

NICHOLSON

SONS.

Con Cunningham for overcoats.

MUX DAY XOV. 10, 1800.

THE DEFENSES EXPERTS

ANSWER SOME HYfOTHETIOAL QUESTIONS, TO THE 8AT1SPAUTION OF PETTIT.

But

Vigorously Gross Examined

Anderson—Wide Divergence Between The Experts Of

Both Sides, ..

... MONDAY MOKX1NU. Tho crowd was small this morning but tho number of ladies lit the prisoner's back was us largo us ever, which caused a punning limb of tho law to remurk that Pet tit had pretty "fair" banking. I'ottit liimself appuared in a very good huuior uud when his attorneys appeared he grinned most amiably.

Haywood announced at 10:'20 that Dr. O'l-'erral wis present but tho defense objected saying that they hud two witnesses present who could be here only to-day and they wanted tliem to go on the stand tirst. The court however decided that

DR. o'FKJ.tiAI-I

should testify first. Haywood put the second hypothetical question to him which includes the embalming, the exhuming aud analyses. He replied that the patient must have died of strychnine poisoning and of ti.-ree doses. In ouo of his two cases of strychnine poisoning the extremities were cold, in the other ho did not notice.

Citoss.—li a patient's life can be prolonged two hours he is on the fair road to recovery. It is hard to tell how long dose of strychnine will remain in the body. Ono of tho putionts cried out so that lie could be heard 200 feet. Was preseut ata post mortem of astryolinine victim and the brain was congested. As a rule the brain is congested, but should the patient dio from inero exhaustion it would not be. If patient should die from a convulsion with oposthotiuus tho brain would bo congested. Muscles of the jaw are tirst to 00 attacked in ideoputhio tetuuus uud the last in strychnine poisoning. The eye is wide open and staring in strychnia poisoning.

KFDIKEOT.—In tho post mortem ENSO there had been no embalming if embalming had been done it would be impossible to tell whether tlie brain had been congested.

Itiirnoss.—If brain should be found to be normal it would bs in a favorable condition to tell whether there was 002gestian or not. lIi. HENltl" JAMESON, of Iudi.inupolis, is a physician and surgeon of general practice, 12 years old uud is a graduate of Bellevue, X. 1". Has taken special courses in chemistry and now occupies the chair of Clinics in the Iudiaua Medicul College. Hud two cases ot stiyeliuine poisoning, one in 1870 undone in 1S7U has analyzed live bodies for strychnine and found it in two cases. Has embalmed bodies for the dissecting room the embalming lluid would not remove evidence of congestion of the bruin if three doses of strychnine were given evidences would surely bij found in tho brain in one of the witness' cases found congest on in bruin und spinal ohord did not see the braiu in the other case if the poisoning is very acute and patient dies from exhaustion inside of an hour tuere may be no strychnine found in brain the fuct that a putient has hud convulsions for three or four days aud dies, aud strychnine is found in iho other orguus but not in the bruin or spinal chord might excite a suspicion of strychnine poisoning, but nothing more convulsions of idiopatUicitud traumatic tetanus aud strychnine poisouiug are very much alike and might be mistaken for each other assuming that strychnine was given on Sunday it would not do to assume that the socond convulsion on Tuesday was caused by a second dose, nor that the third convulsion was caused by a third dose elimination would hardly occur between Sunday und Wednesday elimination of stryohniue does not take place tlirough the lungs it is necessury to see or feel the muscles to tell whether they are in stute of complete reluxation or not half a groin of stryohnine in a pint of chicken broth would make it extremely bitter. A half grain in a cup of oil would make it very bitter ulso.

Along hypothetical question including tho sickness and death of tho patient was put tho witness. The symptoms mentioned, witness said wore not those "f -trychuiu poison ulone death might reasonably be uscribed to exhaustion from tetanic convulsions. A second hypothetical question covering the embalming, tho exhuming and analytis wus put and witness said he would not conclude beyond a reasonable that strychnine was tho cause ot death. Traumatic tetanus might have been tho cause und if it wus it was brought on by the teeth being pulled out. Court then adjourned to meet at 1:30, so that the exports might bo gotten through with to-duy uud releused.

MONDAY ATTEKNOON Dll. JAMESON*. Jlron.ide of potatbium taken internally or chloroform inhaled would probably havo no effect on the congestion of the bruin.

Citoss.—In ouso of death by strychnino it would be detected in nourly every tibsuo of tho body it is inoie likely to Ije iouud in the secretory organs there euu t« case of deuth by strychnine when there is no oongestion oi tho braiu the presence of strychnine in tho brain is to bo expected a caEo where congestion is not found would be anomulous. Dou't know what causes the congestion. A piitieut dying in a strychnine convulsion would dio of asphyxia strychnia is tho cause of the congestion much more than tho convulsion. Congestion if tho bruin may be causoil by strychnine without convulsions the kidneys und liver uro the chief orguns of eliniiuotion, tho perspiratory orgaus to a limited degree. The perspiratory orgaus could elimiuat-o comparatively no strychnine. tho patieut's urinury organs were in good order dose of strychnine given on Sunday would not be found on Wednesday. If it did stay would expect to iind it in tho blood and tissues absorbed one-half grain may cause death and seven may not. If sovero vomiting was produced on Sunday and the urinary orgms in order on Monday would say tho chanoes of finding strychnine on Woduosduy in tho body were very slight thorj is no liklihood of a person inhaling a toxic doso of stryohnine traumatic tetanus results from an in. jury to tho terminal nerves it is com.

ruonly oallcd lockjaw in case of doubt between strychnine poisouiug und tetanus proper in which a chemical analysis revealed scryclwiuo would dooido that it was stryoliuiue poisoning as far us it went as testimony. Anderson aud tho wituess here hid quite a discussion as to tho mode of the approaoli of convulsions wluch ended in the witness saying: "See bore sir, I demand that I shall uuswer your questions so that my answers shall bo iutelligible to tho jury and that I may say what 1 moan to say."

Not l-10purt of a poison could be eliminated through the skiu in 2-1 hours the chief function of tho .in pores is to maintain an equilibrium of temperaturo not to eliminate when a poison has reached tho bladder it is praotically out of the system. A hypothetical question oovering Mrs. Pettit's sickness on Sunday afternoon was put aud tho wituess was askod what was the matter with her in his opinion. Ho said I10 oould not tell. ltEmiiEOT.—It would hardly bo possible that there would bo no oongestion after repeated doses of strychnine. As an omitted question the State's hypothetical question coveriug Mrs. Pottit's oase through the analysis of tho body wus then put and the wituess asked what in his opinion was tho cause of her death. He replied that ho conld not say she died of stryohnine but the loug oontinuanco of the convulsions would boat variance to tho effects of Sunday's dose causing them all.

NOTES.

JgDr. Yeager was au interested tor tc-duv.

specta-

stenographer,

Miss Cnmberson, tho was in the city to-day. Judge Davidson spent Sunday in Indianapolis collecting his oohorts of experts.

Mrs. Brown, of Lafayette, is doing special, stenographic work for tho defense.

The jury listened to words of wisdom from tho mouth of Rev. G. P. Fuson yesterday.

Quite a stir was created this morning by the arrival of the Indianapolis experts at the court house.

There were plenty witnesses on hand this morning bench warrants having been issued for about 25.

Dr. Hillis goes to Cinwfordsville this weeKas nu expert in the Pdttit case. Ho is nailed by tho defense.—Lafayette Journal.

Col. Dick DeHart made a mistake in dressing this morning and got a cuff where his collar ought to be. His nocktie is lux as usual.

The State's cross examination are to be oommended. They aro short, to the point, and there is no effort to cloud the witnesses' testimony.

It was said this morning the defense would make a motion ac the close of court this afternoon make a motion to allow the jury tosoperate every ev3Ciug.

Tho examination of Dr. Jameson seemes to show that the lino of tho defense will be something like this An accidental dose of strychnine was taken on Sunday ufternoou in the tea given by Pettit Mrs. Pettit said at the tirno that it tasted bitter, but did not say the broth or the oil tlisted bitter. Tijis accidental dose caused convulsions, during which she pulled out two teeth uud tho wounds thus made resulted in traumatic tetanus from which followed the convulsions of Tuesday and Wednesday and the death. The strychnine found in the body was that taken accidentally on Sunday, the slight movements ot tho bowels uud kidneys having not been suilioieut to cause its elimination.

Big Pay Rolls.

Tacoma Globe: The great, activity In railroad building in western Washington is evidenced by the following large pay rolls of Griggs & Huestis, und C. W. Griggs, on the Tacoma, Olvuipla and Gray's Harbor railroad, which is being rapidly pushed to completion. The pay rolls for Septeihbor amounted to $216,942. The Yakima an 1 Pacific Coast railroad pay roll amounts to $27,M4. On the Green Klver and Northern railroad he expenditure for labor amounted to $74,TJ7G. The pay roll of the St. Paul and Tacoma Lumber company amounts to something over $7(1,000. This makes a grand total of over $:i!)0,000 expended fo. labor alone. September was a great month for railroad work as everything was being pushed. The ieen have just beom paid for the month. October will also have a big pay roll.

Comic Opera.

A musical event hero will be the pro ductton of Franz VonSuppe's beautiful comic opera lioccact.lo which will be presented here 011 Saturday evening' next Nov. 15, In a mueteriy manner by the Marie Greenwood Comic Opera company, an organization of exception mi it, owned by John Hobb, p.'oprletc of the Lyceum Theatre, Memphis, Tetii: Mlfcs llnrie Greenwood, the 1'rinia Don na has achieved a notable FUCOOSS 11 the lead'ng roles with the D.iT and Aronson forces tho past few seasons. The cos tumos, scenery, etc., are entirely new, the company carrying :if people and strong orchestra of eoio music inns, there

Is no reason why the opera shouldn't be sung and presented to the satisfaction of all who will be present.

-H Y. M. o. A.

Statistics for week ending Nov. 18£9: Visits to building, 8-1-1, daily overage 141. Visits to reading room, 278 daily average -10. Parlors and amusement rooms, 109 daily averpgo 2G, Gymnasium 87, aly average, 17. Num bor of gymnasium closses 4. Number of baths taken 139. Daily average, 23

A Eunaway.

Charley Coombs'whit« horse ran away this afternoon. When near the college the bieaking of a shaft frightened tho animal and lie broke away from the wagon and 1 an to the courthouse at 2:40 gait. Along Main street he was on tho side walk and several ladles had nutrow escapes.

Health Is Better than iotl. If you have bad breath,sluggish bowels pain in tho small of your back, not vousness or giddiness, your vital organs are sadly out of order. A mere doso of physio will not help you. Your only wise course Is to take Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, cf ltoundout, N. Y., and cleanse your systom of the Impurities. It regu atos tho Liver and Kidneys.

There are many white soaps. each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory.' Tliey are not, but like all counterfeits,

they lack Uie peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having it.

Tis sold everywhere.

SH0ET ITEMS AND PERSONALS.

—A chemical labratory is being fitted up in the Central school. —Tho family of Joshua McKiuscy arc visiting in Kussellville this week. —Children under fifteen will be admitted to the whistling concert this evening for 15 cents. —Mrs. Shedds and daughter returned Chicago to-day, after a weeks visit witti 1 H. Burns. —Word tomes from Kansas City that tho home of Seymour Detchon and .vife is blessed by the arrival of a little girl. —Attend the Business Men's Association meeting to-morrow night at 7 o'clock aud hear about the proposed creamery. —Miss Musetta Halstead, aged 20 years, daughter of Wm. Halstead, ofjKirkpatrick, died Saturday afternoon at a :80 o'clock 01 typhoid fever. The funeral oceuured yes terday afternoon with interment at Linden. —A meeting of importance to the ladies ot the M. E. Church will b« held 111 the church to-morrow afternoon. Come one and all, bring your papers and let us discuss the question of voting, ulso. to make arrangements for the fair.

Two More Orphans.

The committee left to look after the Boston orphans have two children on bands who need homes, a boy and a girl, each 11 -sears old. 'those who want further information bhould apply to Col John Lee or Kev. G. W. Switzer.

UAKL1NOTON.

Tho Democratic jollification at tli place was a complete success in point of numbers, noise and street brawls. First a large delegation came in from Shannondale drawn by a palrof prancing steeds and commanded by Prof. G. W. Welty. Next the McDaciel delegation was seen approaching from the south, commanded by Prof. Frank Els ton, and when rounding the Larrick corner in their enthusiasm run into a Mikels delegation that is one of the fixtures of our town and a knock down or two took place, but nothing daunted marched his gathering forces down Main street. About this time a great hue and cry was raised in the east end and John Coleman was seen approaching with his whole neighborhood, including the dowser band excopt Bill Woody who could not be hero. Then comes 0. W. Pitman, better known as windy Pitman, commanding the cast side of Sugar Creek township, and ex-would-be Sheriff Stewart Magutre commanding the west side Joe Owsley brought what he could from the west but lost control of his organization as he came in contact with th» better organized foraes. Dr. Owsley was chosen commander In chie: by virtue of his ofllco with Ike Larrick as his Lieutenant, and a grand review of all the fortes was arranged to take place on Main street, out just at this point the captain of the Onion Town Guards, who was once a postmaster hore, was see to be in a jrow with the

Orme boys. All knowing the disposition of these boys a general rush was made to save the captain and their forces scatteied once it was utterly Impossible tf. again get them into line, and the re view was.abandoned. The commanders then each with a tin horn, mind a tin horn,started out to paint the town rod.

John Hulet had a minstrel show and dance in his hall and was excused from duty and as it was Saturday night Enoch Thompson and Mat Learlng were both excused. About this time Berry Layton and Nels Penrod had a littlo dispute and Dr. Owsley was called away to sew up a gash in the back part of Berry's head, and with this, noise. d«legations, and all disappeared. Th crowd was variously estimated at from 97 to 11,000, and was made up of Democrats, Republicans, Prohibitionists, etc., etc. Take It all In all it was the largest jollification over a State debt wo ever witnessed.

It has been generally conceded that Mat*. Learlng would get the postofflce, but now some think George Lynch earned the office In Saturday night's

demon-

ration as Captain of the 0. T. G's

Worth Hundreds or Dollurs. My wife used only two bottles of "Mother's Frlen before her third confinement. Says sh« ould not be without It for hundreds of dci sra. Had not half as much trouble asbebno.

DB. MILES,

Lincoln Parish La.

Write the Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars. For sale by Nye & o.

Fresh Buckwheat Hour guaranteed to bo strictly pure at Orabbs & Beynold's.

MUSIC HALL.

ANI)

OUR OWN ORCHESTRA.

jijE (HEWERS OF

OLD HONESTY

WILL soop

'P TW 'T

L/ySTS LOfJGEfy TASJES

SWEETER Th|A|v| Ojh|Et^ TO

BACCOS, A[vlD WILL pLE^SE

Oli.

ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT, AND INSIST ON CETTING IT.

EVEf?y pLliG SyArjpED Llk^E

^BOVE cdj.

F1KZER & BROS,, Locisillle, Ky.

—Wanted, five hundred good looking peoplo (and homely ones too) to sit for cabinet photograph at $2 per dozen between now and Christmas,

NICHOLSON 4 Sox.

THE MARKETS.

Grain, l'rovlslons, Ktc. CniCAflO. Nor.

FLOUK—Quiet and steady. Spring Wheat Patents, f5.OjQ-t.fiO Straights, $4.50a4,75 Bakers', KL.40 -400 Whiter Wheat Flour, W.tt &T>.S5 for Patents for Clears.

WIIKAT—llutad active and unsettled. PriceA loirer. Cash, 05-,&U7sc December WH®99£C» and May,

OATS—Moderately active and .steady. No. 8, 43Q43*{c December, 4U?aQ43c May. Samples in good supply and steady. No. S, 4324€c No. 3 White. 48.4«M7c No. 8, 44® ton: Wn fl IVhitn.

RVB—Was about steady. No. 2 cash, 67Vio November, MVjc December. 68c Sample iota 6?Q6Sc for No. 2, and ti33.G5c for No. 3.

BARLET—Kcled quiet, with choice steady, and common easy. No. 2, November, Samples common, 58 62c good to choice, 65^ 70c, and extra lots 79 i79c.

MBSS POKR—Market rather activ&and prices ruled easier. Quotations ranged at 9u.7&^9.87H for cash 89.70*9.85 for December 111.41)® 11.60 for January, and !lg.40® 12.60 for May.

LAIID—Rather active aud pricea ruled easier. Prices ranged at t*.C0&r..05 for cash 16.02^® fl.07Vi for December t6.32l4Q6.40 for January, and 96.77ti®0.82l/i for May.

BUTTER—Creamery, 12®27c Dairy, 14®22C Packing stock. 6&9c. POUUTRT—Live Chickens, 6364c per lb. Spring Chickens, C®7c per lb. Live Turkeys, 5®9c per lb. Live Ducks, 7 Live Geese, t4.C0,a(5.7r per dozen.

LiQrOHB—Distilled Spirits ruled firm at 11.14 per gal. for finished goods. Ou^—Wisconsin P.ime White, Sfio Water White, 0i,c Michigan Prime White.

®Ho

Water White.

IIVJC

Indiana Prime

"White, OVic Water While, 10Hc Headlight, 175 test, 104c Gasoline, 87 deg's, lie 74 deg's, ®fce Naphtha, 03 deg's, 8t:.

Nkw YORK, NOV. A.

WnnAT—Fairly active. December $1.04?» 1.0.VS: May. fl.Oiifc 1.0UH: July, *1.01. Colts -Firm,

l4(&vic

liUhcr, dull. No. 2, 59^

Qtil'tc strainer mixed, 5S^c. OATS—Firmer, quiet. No. 2 Western, 477h 58c.

PROVISIONS IK:M 'lull, steady p1»to, F7..VXA W&.00 p4.rU, dull. \vea» mes.s, HI.'J'^JI^.W extra prime, m.-iQtf.lHW. F,.n:l!y, Lard quiet, vosili Hiram--rendered,

C:i,KVKI.ANI.

O.. Nov. a

PBTKOIIKUM—Kasy. Standard while, no deg. teat, 7**e 74 gasoline, Oe 88 gasoline- 12c 63 naphtha, To.

L.i\v Slock. CHICAGO. Nov. 8.

CArm:-Market moderately active ou local and sbippiux account. Quotations ranged at $4.7r*&5.3o for choice to fancy nhipping steern Il.0fr3r4.70 for tfood to choice do. KUK)a8.80 for common to fair do. for butchera' Steers &10&S.&) for Stuckera T3.I503.85 |or Texans fc*.for Westerns t2.GOifta.16 for Feeders tl.Siftu.ftj for COWH tl.R003.Y5 for Hulls and Utf&.VftO for Veal Calves.

Hons—Market moderately active. Sales ranged at tl.750^.W for Pljfs t3.3)0196 for Liffbt forrouffh packing M.6&03.&5 for mixed and &>.i packing and •bippiiu: loU

—What, can bo more appropriate for a Cnri&traas present thnn one ot those larga crayon photos raado by Nicholson ifc Sons.

SA.TXJR3DIT, 3^"OVEMBEH IS, 1890.

I O I I I A

That goes out of our

To have boon select.H1 from the

Newest Styles

ANI) OK TUB".

MISS HAGEL

Who has charge of it, has spent too much time in NEW YORK

and CHICAGO not to know the business thoroughly.

Silk Velvets, Ribbons and Silks

Arc sold tu this at.

-Ml:

Dry Goods House Prices.

D. F. McClure

SPECIAL SALE OF

Wall Paper! Window Shades!

To make room for our Spring slock ,ve propose closing out our present stock ot Wall Paper and Window Shades regardless otcost.

Robinson' Wallace.

KLINE &CRAHAM

Gold Watches

•••:..

oflVrliijf unheard oi Trices ln.,^*3

And IAH ols" In LLU1

Call and See the Large Stock and Learn the Low Priccs.

KLIISTE fe GHAHAM,

The Old KCI1H1IO «?O\V«LORS,

Opoosite the Court House, on Main Street

The MARIE GREENWOOD

I'UiCSKNTINC:

Prices 25 cents. 35 cents. 75 cents and $1

Jewelry Line.

MUSIC HALL.

cm on