Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 November 1890 — Page 4

K: I:»M for

|MK:-. MARK

HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE.

A young girl here had been suffering for 12 years with blood diseases until she had lost the *use of her limbs and was subject to many trou-bles-incident to the disease. The physicians declared her case incurable and predicted that her life would come to a speedy end. After taking S. S. S. she recuperated so fast that it was plain that she had obtained anew lease on life, and she has continued to gi jw better until her permanent cure is assured. Many other pa. tients in our hospital haw obtained signal benetit from S. S. S., and it has becon.e quite a fa« vorite in our house.

THK ST. JusErn HOSI ITAI., Hi^hLvid. 1'L.

Treatise oo Blood and Skin Diseases mailed tree. SWIFT SrsciFic Co., Atlanta, Ga.

(If Special Interest to IhePiiblic

I have made arrangements with

Or. S\ John Rossa, of New York

ity, one of the most eminent

oculists and opticians of this coun

t}-, 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 hoi-

from S a. m. to tation free.

P-

jnsul-

207 East Main Street.

P. S.— I extend a cordial tation to the medical faculty this city a.id vicinity to call.

inviof

W. H. ST. JOHN ROSSA, MD.

A N I E S

NUTS AND FRUITS,

At THK FULTON MAIiKKT, J. F. WAJIIM.KK.

OF MUSIC,

J-ittEteiTY, GrtENCASTLE. IS3.

ti-r'.w trtun, \"iolin, !"t li urn*-iiiis, lljiimocy, 1:?**»#1. C.ltonn n:j«l »rcli«Nir:u f.'ty tin 0 uiinnif lh» MhocJ r*i»Y MhIIh IJ'i.MM p*

'1 It.

Unh. cif. 1

ilhy

J.IKJ j,cr l'u.i'.l

'«,r ]iurticu!iit!», aiUln ^4, I'r of A :s iiowk. i.

THE CRAWFOUDSVILLK

Y. MX.

O M.(IUKO(!, roslclent. W. S. MUKFKTT, VICE RRT'^IDNIT. Q. 1*. DnuiAM, KcconlinK Secretiiry.

H.T. KIN«, TrMisurer. N. C. MCCAV, Gcni'ml Secrotury.

Baths, Tub and Shower Gym nasium, Howling Alleys, 1'iauo fiamns and Reading room. Meet ingK Sundtiy at 4:30, p. m. Visitors always welcome.

HILL

Music

Friday, November 14. Just One Night!

Watch for the Coming

iros8 & West's

MINSTRELS!

Larger, Greater and Grander!

SKK

The Mnr tin- /m/x-.nul*,

The

"-A Horrible Xight,*'.

L{) Cuhin Neighbor#,

The Jlcauti/ul Monte Crinto Firnt Part.

35 ,50, and 75

A Oard,

To tlie Editor ot 111'.' Jourr.nl. I desire to return my sincere thanks to .Mrs. Ooneral Lew Wallace for her kindness in presenting me a little work entitled, "Wlicro the Dark Shadows Play," by Harvey A. Fuller the blind lecturer.

W. E. I3IUNICAMI\

When you have oeen all around Kood codec and havo failed, then our store and wo will please you. Rer &, Scawright.

to find a como to Ensmin-

We ore selling over coats for less money than any clothing house In Ci awJ. A. JOEIJ.

fordsvlllo.

Flower stands at the 99c storo.

Flower pots at the 93c store.

Saw time and money by always buying at the only One Price Clothing House J, A. JOEL.

DAILY JOURNAL

TUUKSOAV, NOV. 13, 181.0.

A VOICE FROM THE TOM!.

[Continued from third pupi*,]

Iwiuo: 11 (.'oloi-k court lulji.uriiert until 2 o'clo whi'u th'i iivoiuncut will Ugiu.

TtiUHSDAY AFTEKXOOX. TIjo seutinj h.m U'ou completely ro arinii! eil nynui iinl tilt- jury silt in tlio old fooiliuu alc-iig the wu&t nail. Tjo ojo'iVii wits liirger tlnu ut iiuv tiwo biru:o tlio upetiiag of tho trial, bhuwni'tv •Vlounl iiuviug 11 liii'fjn reprosoututitu. -Mrs. Sbioids ocuupiud 11 Kent at tlio iiroBtKJiiloi' tabid with Mrs. liny wo I. Ihu-ittcriK ys au(i IVttit criuid ii: lito tho hitter coutid''nt mici smiling. Juilg Snyder said lie *inliel to kuyw tioivK' UIHUV nrgiimoLU wt-ro to Lo

It' ou

tlio ouso, 'ilie stuto said hey would huvo two and tho deft.'usu Hiked lor thruo and the riq.ie.st was gruntjd. Bull si osaB'ieJ tl.at the lim 1

limit

ed aud tlio court consented but urgod that expediency be used and tuiid if the privilege was abused he would interfere l!v concent o{ tho defense the name of 1 James Long, telegraph u^eiit at Wicate, which was in the original iodio!mcut was entered. The jury tbeu filed, lin and Haywood bogau his opening argument. He commended the jury u' their close attention through the tri

aud suidho vonld prefer to olose I

ease as it is, but owing to the itm/-

Cr-

tanue of the ease, cculd not do so. He said Pettit, if guuity, w«la tlosurv?

the highest punishment. He tA-r

ag 0f

a reaj

the statute covering lh« case,, a-V asked the jury if they fouud him

(Uty

iiaug him, as the lite quiiteu&t punishment was only for eases wlion*

tiH, Ciim-

ul desetvo 6ome merev. .&? fearing, honest men you must lw

you find him guilty.

lvttit if

either

iruilty of mi'.ruer in the degree or iunooent. Mis. I^vttit-

(1"10 now

mould'jriue in the gK-'itf

idjB

m!llje

this de

^^•'auit what be :U1U to he .er it is thftb. he owes the high positions ho o^ jpied at her death, tjhe ilied July 17. juid you are here 10 ascertain il licsr death was felonious. 11 she died of srfi* ychniae—it was either •iceidcatat, suw .Je or murder. When tho itv.v says you iunst convict only %vhull all "AStf jnnblo d'.iubt is removed. does i»o^ mean every doubt—only easouubU' doubt. Did Hattio_ l'ettit of strychnine poisoni tjhe died of somettij ug terrible—this the evidence ill tKows. You all saw Ueo. ord, nu liouest, sensible business mini. He was Haltie Teltit's cousin, nd fast friend. He saw her South

Bend ird says she wus in gootl health. What is this testimony compared to that )f this man Capt. Jack, a stranger v.'ho stud sin looked bilious when he passed erf Sha had eomo teetli extracted hile she was goue aud camu home with sore month, oh very tore, so sore th it she Hang for an hour for Friday ni^ht of her return. HUo slept that light in the house which was not ood enough for Pettit in her hbsence. They say it wus not »ired but it did not make Pettit orAdine sick.

L'he next morning that "poor, siek inulid" got up urnl eleauetl house. NOTES.

Col. Wilson will not spank in the case the stato making only two speeches. The defense will represented in argument by Dellart, Davidson and Kumler iu tho order numed.

Teere was "complete relaxation" ou the part of all when it was linully settled that tLe evidence was all in.

Prof. Robt-rt A. King Ordained, At '2 o'clock yesterday afternoon Prof, llobcrt A. King was examined by tho Crawfordsville Presbytery preparatory to being ordained. He was recoivod by letter from tho Jersey City Presbytery. The services iu tlio eveuing opened with a prayer by Rev. Mr. Love, of Xewtowu, followed by a sermon by liev. J. A. Sherrard, of Kookvillo. llev. E. 13. Thomson, as presiding officer, then announced th it the examination of tho candidate in tho afternoon had beou satiafaatory aud propounded to him the constitutional questions. Tho ordinary prayer by Dr. i'uttlu followed. During this the seven ministers present stood around tho candidate with thoir hauds on his head.

At the closo each one shook him by the baud at tho same time saying, "We i-ji re you tho right hand of fellowship 10 take part of this ministry with .Or. Tuttlo then delivorod tho charge to the newly ordi'.iued minister, Rev. 1). Fyll'u following with prayer. At the closo Prof. King pronounced the benediction.

Uoulterella.

Wo have received from tho botanical department nt Washington a pamphlet containing descriptions of plants collect jd in lower California. The pamphlet in by George Vusey and J. N, Rote. Among tho plants is a now genus called Coultcolla in houor of Prof. J. 31, Coulter, of this city. T-vo licheu.j iu tho collectiou were determined by

VaIter Evans.

Stag Surprise.

Yesterday was the 25t.li birthday of Harry Mahorney, and twenty-live of Ids bachelor friends tendeied him a snr prlee at Ills home. Tho evening was delightfully passed with cards and at 10:30 most delightful refreshments were nerved,several of the victim's lady friends waiting upon the table. All present report a roost royal time.

The Oniattinon Olub.

Tho Ouiatenon Club will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at tho ollicoofHon. E. O. Snyder. "John Rowlands" is tho subject of tho papor that will be read bv Walter E. Rosebro. Prof. J. L. Campbell will discuss current topics.

Oeater Uhurch Social.

Tue lauius of the 3rd section of Center ohurch will Rive a Booial at the ohurcli parlors Tuesday evening Nov. 18. Supper served from 6 to 8 p. m. Admission IS cents.

—What can bo more appropriate for a Christmas present than one of those large crayon photos mads by Nicholson Jt Sons.

The finest coffcc's iu the city are to bo found at Ensminger & Seawrlght's.

m^is

Thi 1 above wood cut was made by our home artists, Silas 'N'ray, from a photograph. by Parker Willis, The building was erected in 1S8S at a cost of $30,000. It covers a lot 65 by 165 feet, 'three business rooms are in front aid an armory In tne rear. Above the armory Is tho

SHORT ITEMS AND PERSONALS.

—About twenty-live persons wont to the chrysanthemum show at Ind'annpolis this morning. —The Primrose & We«t mitr'strels stand at the head and TIIE JoottSAt. feels safe in recommandir.g it unreservedly to the pntrongo of all.

Death of Mrs. Lizzie Willis. Mr.?. Lizzie Willis, HI 'is vents,wife ff Head Will's, ili lust night at her lion.k' west of the college of congestion ut the stocnch. She leaves a luishand and one child to mouin her The ftineud will occur tu-niuMwv alt. moon.

00LLL

Dan Crawley left for Indianapolis this afternoon where he will receive work iu the Western Union ofllcc.

The Rev. R. V. Hunter is expected hoinefiom his California trip lh:s week. While nothing is known concerning Mr. Hunter's plans, it is thought that he will not accept the nulpit tendered him ut San Francisco.—Indianapolis Sentinel.

The Crawfordsville Yoang Men's Ohristian Association Building.

At th request of many subscribers we gymnasium supplied with all the latest I'eprodi lee to-day the handsome cut of i-uj most Improved paraphen alla ineludoat hi W.idsomo Y. M- C. A building, together "with a brief sketch so that papers can 'DO sect out of the city to friends Thoset desiring extra copies to send away can be accommodated a!, this ofli ee

I.UJD N0i

Hugh Ii rouse, of 0»: iteun is iu the city. The foot ball gume has boon pi..-Iron-ed until the 22nd. liev. Charles Little, ol Wabash, faLhor of Little of '93, received a call lo Oakland, f'al.. wit'i §'.2,000 salary but locluied it.

SHORT ITEMS OF IN FEREsT. —Capt. Ueorge it. Brown has gone to iVrkaasas. —E. H. Nebeker, of Covington, is in th ity to day. —Dan Craivley returned to Indianapolis his aftereoou.

Mrs. Loo Dessauer returned to Lebanon tins mornitijf. •Mrs. Georce P. Haywood, of Lafayette, is in the city. —H. R. Russell is confined to Ills room on iccount of his eyes.

Mrs T. U. Noble went to Cincinnati tolay to Join her husband. --Mrs. George Coons and daughter, Rdith, went tolndiananolis to-da.v.

LAPLAND.

Mrs. Henry Browning visitol at Miry Davis's this week. William D.ivis aud ll niry itn wont to the city this week ou business.

Mrs. Bill Brush, while cutting a pio, out the end of her biby'f linger otV G. W. James and James Oroy r.re lelping William Davis crib corn this week.

Hass .V Ev rmnu have their building ilxiut completed for the handlo factory it this place.

Haas & Ever.uau wrat all t'uo second growth white ash tuey cm get for which "hey will pay cash,

LauiVert Smith says he can onjoy th:s 'leeLion. I can't see how auy ouo with ood sound sen'.e cm.

The Democrats held their election h?re in Scott, last week. T-.ie Uopubli oius will hold theirs in two yours from hen.

Try our colTees once and we will sell all you use. EnsmiiiKer & Seawright.

C. L. Host lias secured the services ol Vlartin Quinii a manufacturing jeweler anil will hereafter be prepaid! to do ah kinds of making and repairing of jeweliv .m short notice, 207 east Main street.

A Dmlo Doused with Molasses. While two yonng women were passing Lincoln's drug htore a tOgden avenue and Congress street Sunday evening an ele gantly dressed young man accosted them and insisted on accompanying them. His advances were repelled, but this did not subdue tho importunate snob. Find ing verbal protest unavailing ono of the young women, who had just come with her companion from a neighbor's house, where she had borrowed a quart of syrup, filing the contents of the syrup pail at tho head of the dude. Tlio young man hailed a passing cab and was driven to tho Went Side naUitoriuin to get cleansed. The woman washed the syrup off her hands in Lincoln's drug store.— Chicago Herald.

TIIOKC Haunting Air*.

Tho way that a popular tune puts out its invisible grappling machinery and anchors itself in tho mind is one of the psychological mysteries. The first time yoti hear it you don care—possibly yon may even bo glad you heard it. Tho next time thero is a dull, apprehensive throb then thero is a thrill of pain, and after that i:i acute desire to hurl one's self into humanity and extract gore from the man who invented it.—Wash' ington Post.

Crushed steel—made by crushing iu a stamp mill high carbon steel quencjied in cold water from an excessively high temperature- is being used for cutting stone. It is very hard, and cheaper and more effective than emery.

—Wanted, 500 sitters for cabinet photographs at $2 per dozen between now and Christmas.

NICHOLSON & SONS.

ing a bowling alley. Tho apartments of tho front second st..rv .ire parlors, reading room, Jibrarv, amusement room3. chapel, secretary's oflice, reception room and cloak room. It is supplied with six bath rooms ami a toilet room The membership is botweeu -100 and 500 and tho influence oi the V. SI. C. A. is rapidly "rowing. The advantage to a town of a fully equipped Y. M. C. A. cannot be estimated.

Steel Work* nt W*bH*h.

WAJIASII, Ind., Nov. 13.—Tho first contracts for tho construction of tho now buildines of tho Indiana Steel Company hero wore let Tuesday. There will in all ho five structures. Work on tho mill will begin at once.

Four cases of leprosy were reported iu Philadelphia.

About ltip VM Winkle. Joseph Jeffers.jn etuis that exqnisite autobiography of his this month iu The Century. This last installment is taken up largely with the genial, kindly philosophy that is a lending characteristic of the man who immortalized Rip Van Winkle anew.

For one thing Mr. Jefferson discusses the oft disputed question whether an actor or speaker should forget all about himself in what he has to say, or whether he should preserve throughout an edacated self consciousness that enables him to watch every expression of his audience and take advantage of it. Jefferson says it depends on the person that each must find the method best adapted to his own particular case. He remarks:

One believes tliiit he must feel the character he plays, evuu to the shedding of real tears, while the other prafora never to lose himself for an In stnut, anl there Is no iloubt that they both act with moreHrect by adhering to their own dogmas.

For niystilf I know that I act best when the heart is warm and the head Is cool. In obterr lug the ivorks of great palntora I And that they have no conventionalities exoept their own hence they are inaMers, and each Is At the head of Ilk. owu school. They are original, and could not imitate even if they would. Su with acting

A considerable portion of ttiis closing paper is taken up by study from his own standpoint of his most famous character, Rip Van ^Yinkle. A lady.once asked him: */,j} "Why don't you have ii dog in the play)'1

I rep!i,Hl ilial I dialiked realism In art, and realinn u'.ive, with a tail to wag at the wrong ilmej. would be abominable.

Hut don't you think that the public would like to see Schneider!" "The public couhl not pay him a higher compliment, for it *hnwj bow great an interest they tnke in an anhnal that has ueve, been exhibited. So, no 'hold the mirror up to nature,' If you like, but don't hold nature up—a reflection of the thing, but not the thing itaolf. How badly would a drunken man gire an exhibition of Intoxication on the stage! Who shall act a madman but one who Is perfectly sane! Wc must not bo natural, but appear to be so." "One question more and I hare done. Why do you not refuse the cup thot Qretchen oilers you at the end of the play!"

To which I rrpM'-i: "Should Rip refnso the cup the drama would become at once a temperanct play Thid subjfet haa both ita adherents and IU op|Mnents, aud has moreover of late beooiu* a political quiation. Tlio action would hare a Acal and eveu a in'-dprn flavor 1 should aA soon ex fiect to hear of Cinderella striking for high wages, or of a 5|wcch on woman's right* from Old Mother Hubbard as to listen to a tAnperance lecture rom Hip Van Winkle It would take all the [oetry and C.iiry tale ele.wnt 'completely out of it."

Clirysantlieiimn Show

For ID nwot'ng of the Indiana Florists ind Ch ysantheuinn Show lieiu at liunapolisfrom Nov. 10 to 15, tho Big L^our will sell tickets to Imllanopo! 6 on the certificate plan, or if there Is a party ten or more desire to go on om (rain the excursion tickets will be sold at one Hid one-third fare for the round trip.

We ask you all to seo our over coats before you buy elsewhere. Will guarantee you a saving from $1.00 to $5.00 at tli'i Old Unliable One Price.

J. A. JOEL.

Kortuiiiitc Puttier and Son. "lam ns certain as I now live," says 0E. Hurthoiriew, ot Kaakaska.Mieh., "that Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Kuiindout. X. V,, saved my life when I WHS a victim of that terrible venal disorder—Hrlght's disease. My son had a fever hoie on his leg. lie, too, used Favorite lUmedy, and is now well. But for this medicine I am sure both father and eon would have been six feet under the sod."

MUSIC HALL.

AND

OUR OWN ORCHESTRA,

(\IHLCYBU I^PASHFIE

use oar

f»Al

WILl fiRlfta YOU M0*G

FUASllR*.

(P HONESTY

ist^everybest

pluQ.Mid isputap fntk yery be$tm\winey,

THE MARKETS.

Grain, 1'rovislons. etc. CHICAGO. NOT. 13.

FLOUH—Quiet and steady. Spring Wheal Pawnls, I5.0jas.50 Straights, H.608176 Baker*', 13.402*400 Winter Wheat Flour, t«.N ©5.S5 for Patents. for Clears.

COHN—Moderately active and steady. No. 8, Kttseito No. S Yellow, 6ty@5!lc No. 3, 53^0 November, 51S@W'ic Dei-ember, 5lX©Wo January, Sljjc May,

OATS—Moderately active and stsady. No. 8, 43®43&o December, 4 i?iSJ3Ku May, 8^9 40!4o. Samples In good supply and easier. No, 3, 43H430', No. S White, 44 No. 2, 440 45C No. S While, 46V,®4So.

RTE—Quiet ana steady. No. S cash. WH® 67c November, 87o Deoembor, 68c: Samplt lots, »7ffi88e for No. 8, and 63263c for No. 3.

BARLET—In fair demand for good to choice common grades stow. No. 2, November, 78Q 80o. Samples: Common, B8 63c gtod choice, 85®T0o, and extra lots 72t79o.

MESS PORK—Market mtherquiet, andprlcw ruled steady. Quotations ranged at l9.75®3.87'/4 for cash) 19.75.i9.80 for Deoembor I11.89Q 11.05 for January, and HS.Wffl 19.76 for May.

LARD—Rather quiet and prices rulod steady. Prloes ranged at t0.1538.1? for cash (4.196 0.S0 for December M.40J0.42'i for January and M.OTHOO.BO for May.

BUTTER—Creamery, ja®«7c Dairy, 14®23o Packing stock. 6 jBc. POULTRY—Live Chickens, 6«0HO per lb. Spring Chickens, per lb. Live Turkeys, 5®9c per lb. Live Ducks, 703HC per lb.|: Live Geese, t3.00?ft8.00 per dozen.

LIQUORS—Distilled Spiilts ruled tlrm at 11.14 per gaL for finished goods. Oua—Wisconsin Prime White, 8)40 Watet White, 9!*c Michigan Prime Whin*. #Kc Water White, 11.14c Indiana Prime White, 94c Water Whito, lCl^c HeadUghl, 175 test, 10!(c Caroline, .S7 deg's, 14o 74 dog'a 9Vc Naphtha, S3 deg's, tie.

NEW YORK, NOV. T»

W BEAT—Dull, indisposition to do business until Wall street is more seitlod firm (i5 u& December, *1.0j I-LFT&L.OSH

MAYI

N.WQJI.OQJJ,

CORN—Very dull %c higher firm. No. 2, #8V®59?4c steamer mixed, Ml^o. OATS—Quiet and Drmer. Western. 47®B7o.

PROVISIONS—Beer steady and quiet. Blate, 87.50^8.50 family, J9.50®10.60. Pork, steady and dull. Mess, tU.5031S.fl0 extr# prime, I10.5CK!11,00. Lard quiet and weak. Steam-rendered, W.35.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. la.

PETROLEUM—Quiet. Standard white, llOdeg. test, 7«o 74 gasollno, 9o 8« gasoline, 18c «5 ,1 naphtha, 7c.

Live Stock. CHICAGO, NOV. 12..

CATTi.E-Murktt rather active on Ideal and' shipping account. Quotations ranged at 6.80 for cholce.to fnncy shipping steers (4.0GS4 70 for good to choir:.- J.t.noS.S0 for common to fair Io. 52 fcit for butchers' Steers ©.103,2.80 for Stocltcis $/.i:ft i.jr, for Teianji tu.MUXm for V.'ctiliii ua &!.0U&3.15 tor FeS. ers tl.a5©s!.Ba !or Co-.vu Si.50a3.25 for Bulla, and 13.00(^5.50 for Venl Cnlvr»s.

Hoes-Market active and firm. Salos ranged

,ur

M.-lWc.-lOO for Light

Small's Vctetuble lilvcr I'ills. ll.Oj r„ like the liusli and hoiiutv of tho nlirlit. tor-

ea un

Thoy're Klory's truth and llKht, J-rom this World lo tliu aftor.

—Wnntcil, flvo huudrel good looklnx pooplo (Mid honioly ones too) to olt for cabinet photoKmph at $2 per dozen botwi'tn now and Christmas,

Call

J0J*S too docp for laugli-

NICHOLSON A SON.

S-A-TTJPLD.A.'Y, NOVEMBER 15,1890.

O I

Everything Is Warranted

That goes out of our

Millinery Department

To have been selected from the

Newest Styles

AND OK THIS

Wall Pape Window

Best Quality.

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

Are sold In this Peiuirtmeiit at

Dry Goods House? Prias.

D. F. McClure

.SPECIAL SALE OF

To make rooin for our Spring stock we pr pose closing out our present stock ot WallPapcr and Wiiu.low Shades regardless of cost.

Robinson Wallace.

KLINE &CRAHAM

Gold Watches

tsrA.re olTorlnir uiilieiinl of Prloes lu^'l

A IXL till I IHO ID tlio

The MARIE GREENWOOD

PUISSENTINt:

Prices 35 cents. 50 cents. 75

and See the Large Stock and Learn the Low Prices.

KLIRISNS & GRAHAM.

Tho OU! Itelliiblo *lo\veIeref

Opoosite the Court House, on Main Street

Shade

MUSIC HALL

Jewelry Line.

II I O

cents and $1