Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 December 1890 — Page 4

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clear skin

Boils, pimple#, blolcbos on the skin,

eruptions, etc., evidence tiw fact that

tho blood Is not in good condition*

Tbefio symptoms resnlt from tho offorl

of nature to tlirow off tho Impurities,

In which she should assisted by

Swift's Specific

This will remedy tho disturbance, and

bring sneedy and permanent relief by

lorolng out the poison, and will build

up the system from tlic first dose.

Book on Blood anvl Skin Disease* frea^ Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, G»

A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR

X-Mas Presents!

itOSIISUill.

IllSIlVl'l

Olive Spoons and Spcurs,

Sardine Forks,

Fisli ami Cold Meat Forks,

Cake and Pie Knives,

Cream ami Gravy Spoons.

Knives. Forks and Spoons.

(To be contlnued-i

207 East Main Street

'•-& a t&l sij tsj es* ey

ET ^PHOTOGRAPHS-

At Lawson's.

Fine Accessories, Fine lighting, Fine Posing, Fine Retouching,

AIIIJ COMBINED, PUXLUD'H strictly flisto'a^s work. Gallery ovor Con Cunningham's store, ouiv one flight ot £tairs to climb. i*rCAl.l.

AM) SKK Ol'It WlJItlv.^!

LAWSOIT,

The Photographer!

*s ?a 'a S» *5 'n f-s *a a a sj a aj a a a a a

'•I'm on the way to Carlson's/Tor

:W£ 4- Christmas presents." P~

THi

SCHOOL OF

DAILY

MUSIC,

K?A11V/ UNIVERSITY, GPECSCASTLE, 11,0.

1 ^"pofort*. Organ, Voice, Violin. ,l, JT",'

lln'"1

Harmony

'3 ^X^-KI»King. Clioni. and Orcli.-.tri ,!!! "n-v

li'"e

I,1.°"r'1

dtirini! Ibc fcl.ool

I "Ivcrolly ilnlls $.00 to »2.i0 nor

J{"omMurlliy*-

SH,ct

(KI

Ycr

P" 1'iMlilonii

obiuiiii'd for grnduiitc-s.

particulars, addruna,

I'rof. JAJJE8 H. HOWE. Dean.

SEND 75 c's.. $1.25 or $2.25 lor au

KICK.IJU

iiox of Fres^

Candy. by express. t,rc jnid

vi itl)!« roomtlcAof J)nnvillt

Suitable for presents. Sample oricis solicits Satisfaction ftuarsititeerl. Address

CHARGES V. FEI/DKAMP,

Manufaflurin£ Confectioner, Danville, Illinois.

Texas and Mexico.

St. Louis to

DAMIIH

Ado

In 24 Hours.

St. Louis to Fort Worth in u\j Hours.

correoiiondently quick time to ull principal Texasund Mexico joinU.

"The Texas Special/'

(Via Inm Mountain Itmitc)

Saves passengers from r. to 1 a hour*. Through Pullman Hurrot bleeping Curs. Bt. Loul« to Dallas, Fort Worth. GufvcaW. Au«tln Pan Antonia and I^aredo. II. c. TOWNSEKI) Donoral Passenger Agent, St. Luul*.

MO.

JOURNAL

FRIDAY, DEC. 12,1800.

WISE AHL OTHERWISE, v|? --H-irrio l'onlious is clerking at Lncey's for tlio present.

I :o cream 10 cents a dish to-ulgbt aud to morrow at tho Methodist fair. —Ads not of a business nature in the "Wantod Column," ono cent a lino a day. —Never throw down THE JOUHXAI. without looking through the "Wanted Column." —Newt Wray has decorated some windows for Lsvinsou in a beautiful manner. —Tho jury iu the Fletcher Crabbs o. "0 took supper with tho ladies of the M. E. churcli last eveuirg. —Kov. H. M. Rogers, of Dayton, Iud., will preach at tho First 1'resby-t-'mu church nest Sunday. —Bon Crane will re id a paper before the Oiiiateuon club to-night entitled "Comparison of Prices." Prof. J. H. Osbora will discuss the current topio. —In the claim case of W. C. Gillie land VP. Curtis Edwards, administrator, the oourt found for the plaintiff nnd fixed his damages at 8129.50 aud oo3ts. —On D^comber 18 the Montgomery county commissioners will meet with tho Tippecanoe board on matters pertaining to tlio county line freo gravel ld. —Prof. John L. Camplmlt -ittended a meetiug of the Kankakee commission at ladiaunpolis to-day. The work is being delayed by an ir junction against the removal of the Monienee dam. —The buggy linn of Beckner & Buser has dissolved, Buser selling out to Beckner who has assigned. AY. T. Whittiugton is assignee. Tho liabilities are o800 short of llie assets which are 81,200. —E. B. Snyder and wife to-day brought iu two line turkeys,ready roasted, and presented them to tho ladies of the Methodist fair. No hotel in town furnishes such a menu as do these ladies. Go there and get your dinner tc-morrow. —Col. R. P. DeHurt, of Lafayette, was iu the city in consultation with Judge Davidson this afternoon. The Col. is feeling tine ho says, and will file the un tion for a new trial early Dext week. The motion will probaoly not be argued and the whole thing curried on very quietly.

Instituting a Lodge-

Yesterdiiy -under tho auspices of Washington camp, No. G, P. O. S. A. of this city new camp, No. 12, was instilled at Now Richmond, twenty-two members being initiated into the Red aud VYliito degrees. The following are the oliioers /or the new lodge: P. P.,

A. Taylor P., Thomas Cook Y. P., \Y. Hollin M. F. of C., Thomas Pattou R. S., W. P. Coffinau A. S„ E. E. King F. S., J. R. Bennett, Treasurer,

VY. Alston Conductor, J. C. Ben no

I. G., G. E. Burris 0. G„ W. P. Wills Sentinels, W. H. Brock, W. E. Graunon. The ceremonies wero preceded bv a bountiful supper tendered he visitors by the lodge installed. The entertainment given by the gentlemen of New Richmond was'of the highest character and the visitors roport a most enjoyable occn.sicn, A lunch was served at twelvo aiter the initiation as tht Crawfordsviile and Indianapolis delega tious left New Richmond for this city.

Foot Ball To-Morrow.

The M. C. A. teams of Lafayette, and this city will play to-morrow at ill. college lot. Tlie game wiJl be called 2:30 p. in., and an admittance fee of 2C cents charged, ladies and children 1(. cents. The teams are as follows, Lafayette: Jamison, center Phillips, left guard Horn, left tackle Walker, left end Ridge, right guard Smith, right tackle RatlilV, right end Moore, quarter back Titiney, right half back IVomson, hft half back Studebaker. full baoU. Crawfordsviile- Grc^-g. :ent Yanderbilt, left guard Acker, left end tackle Butler, left tackle: Prunk, light guard Little, right tackle lllair, right end tackle C. McBride, quarterback Erickson, halfback: F. -Mcbride, full back.

Birthd ,y Surprise-

John B. Smith \sas 30 years old ves Ui day, and the anniversary was the occasion of a pleasant surpriso tendered ii by hia friends under tho ieadeishii Ji Col. D. N. iieatti. The Colonel took air. Smith to the country in the afternoon, aud when they returned at 5:30 Mr. Smith found his home in the hands of about thirty of his friends, who were ilready to sit dunn -to tho bountiful supjMjr piLpared. After the meal the evening was delightfully passed with cards aud incing. Mr. Smith was presented with an elegant overcoat by his wife, a beautiful willow rocking chair by the company aud two dozen cans of California fruit by Will Nash.

The Fair.

Tho ladies of tho M. E. church are meeting with their usual and deserved success iu tho conduct of their fair at the Stone Frout. Their excellent meuls aro attracting largo nurn! era which have constantly iuareused sinco tlu beginning. The roceipts yesterday amounted to over $1£0, and tijo-.e of to day will be even greater as tho fame of the good meals has gone abroad.

Got a Divorce-

Matiie L. Nicholson appeared before tho court this morning und on her own testimony, together with that of her mother, J. \Y. Cumberland and George Vance proved Howard Nicholson to bo an habitual drunkard. She was immediately granted a divorce by Judge Snyder.

Yon nevcrb,-light them so lo*? What Ribbons at Levinsou's,

MUCH BLOOD SHED.

Battle Between Two Factions of tho Troublesome Sioux.

BETWEKX TWENTY ASD FIFTY KILLED

Ciler»

Miort Huh ntid Two MriUt» JEuch Cl'tim t!ir Iicitdmhlp, hih! Their lollowcrs KtifH^o In a 8 n-

KUln.sry Content.

MANY DKAl)

PINK Rinr:!: A«K.VCY, via IJushville, S. D., Dec. 12.—Yankton Charlie, a fullblooded Sioux, and Uovernment

Bcout,

came in at '2 o'clock Thursday morning from tho Indian camp in the Bad Lands and reports a bloody tight among the followers of the Indian Chiefs Short Dull and Two Strike. Each claimed tho leadership and oach tried to secure it by force.

Tho rosult is from twenty to fifty dead Indians. This report is veritled by several friendlies who havo been waiting for somo time to escape to tho agency. As tlio spies took advantage of tho light to make their escape it is not known yet which chiof conquered. Largo reinforcements have coma in from Standing Itock and other agencies.

Tho depredations of the Indians havo beon oxtondod to tho foot of tho Black Hills. Tho Flying Boll herd, owned in tho hills, has been captured. It is useless to talk of peace. Thero has beon po attempt made on tho part of tho hostiles to movo out of thoir introncliments sinco tho peace council was held. None of the promises made have been kept. There is groat excitement hero.

It is said that whon tho chiefs returned from tho agency a council was held. Two Strike and his followers favored peace, but Kicking Bei'r, Short Bull and other chiefs, composing tho majority of tho camp, took decided ground on the other side. Tho council lasted several hours, during which tho oxcitement reached the highest pitch, and finally broke up in a light. The troops have beon ordered to be in readiness by to-day to march to the Bad Lands.

When Baptist Gouva and Louis Shaugran, the loaders and interpreters of the half-dozen scouts who were sont several days ago to tho Bad Lands, entered the camp at tho edgo of the Bad Lands, many of tho Indians wero for killing them. This prooipitated a row in which •two Strike and his followers who aro desirous of coming to the agency defended the scouts and they remained, industriously engaged in tho double task of peace-making and collecting stolen hors9s. Yankton Charlie says that the hostiles told of a skirmish that had taken placo on the Cheyenne river and that two of their number had been killed, but had been brought back to life by tho Messiah.

Foi'.T LINCOLN, N. D., via Bismarck, Doc. 12.—The people of llebron, a few miles west of here, have just completed a formidable earthwork and are nowprepared to stand off any niunbor of redskins that may come against them. The fort is circular in form, about 100 yards across, and provided with interior embankments. Tho ground in front is covered with an entanglemont mado of barbed-wire stretched on short stakos. In case the Indians leave tho reservation and make for tho British border this villago would be directly in their line of retreat.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12. telegram received ters in this city doubt in General

—General Brooke's at army headquarThursday left somo Miles' mind as to

whether tho engagement reported in the dispatch occurred between tho Indians and troops or was simply a row among tho Indians themselves. Tho dispatch was as follows: "PINE HILOE, Dee. 11.—From reports recoived I am of the opinion that Two Strike and all the other chiefs ure coming In from White river. Short Hull and Kicking Hear, with small following, broke away und went back into the Had Lands. Think it likely they will go north. I have notllieil all troops north and west. There was quite a flt!ht and some Indians were hurt. 1 shall try to get them in here but Ihey may get beyond reach. "J. 13. llltnOKE, HT Britradk-r General Commanding."

KAXSAS Ctrv, Mo.. Dec. 12.—Dr. H. Von Leuttwitz, of the United States army, was at the Union depot Thursday morning on his way from Fort Reno to Pine Ridge agency. He says all uncivilized Indians of tho Indian Territory have the Jlesr.iah craze, and thero is dancing going on. No one is particularly alarmed, however, as thero aro enough soldiers to prevent trouble. He anticipates no trouble until spring, whon he predicts one of the greatest Indian uprisings in the history of the country. He emphasizes the statement that the only good Indian is a dead one. Even the Government scouts have been participating in the ghost dances. Ho says thero are 9,000 young bucks in the Territory who aro eager for glory, and the old chiefs encourage them by telling stories of former victorios. He tells of three young squaws who wont to school three years, and as soon as they returned they put on blankets and joined in the tjhost dance. He says the Indians are belter armed than tho whites.

ARKANSAS CITY. Kan., Dec 12.—It has boon discovered that a large number of tho cattle driven oil tho Cherokee outlet aro now on tho Osago and Kaw reservations. This is directly opposed to Secretary Noble's ordor, but tho Indians have divided tho cattle among individuals and intend to fill their contract with tho cattle men. Ono troop of cavalry was sent to see that tho cattlo were driven off tho reservations, but the Indians paid no attention to the soldiers. Threo moro troops loft Camp Merritt Thursday. Troublo is anticipated.

WASHINGTON", Dec. 12.--General Schofield has received tho following favorable dispatch from General Milos about the Indian situation: Reports from General Rugei and General Brooko aro quite favorable. The prosonco of troops now in position has had a demoralizing influence upon the Indians, and those that a week ago were defiant and warlike are now giving evidence of submission.

Fortunute ieuttierniid Sou. "Iam ns certain ae I now live," sayd 0E. Bnjthomew, of Kaskaska.Mioh., "that Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Boundout, N. Y., saved my life when I was a victim of that terrible venal disorder—Brlght'B dlscapc. My son had a fever sore on his leg. Ho, too, used Favorite Remedy, and is now well. But for this medicine I am sure both father and son would have been six foot under the sod."

Hickory nuta nnd pop corn at Fulton Market, Just received, 1,000 pounds of tho fatuous Chose & Sanborns coffee at Ensmmger & Soawright.

Pis to

Rev. G. W. Switzer went to Indianapolis this morning —Col. A. A. Spraguo started for New York City this afternoon. —Jame«H. Watson and wife returned fr Chicago this afternoon. —Mrs. R. A. Fullenwider came do-vn from Veedersburg last evening. —Mrp. W. A. BodeJ, of Lafayette, is visiting her parents in this city. —Mrs. W, W. Morgan and Mrs. Z. S. Wheeler are visiting in Lafayette. —llov. H. M. Middleton visited the conlerenca of Bishops at the Capital today. —Rev H. M. Rogers, of Day ton,Ind., will lecture at the oollego chapel Suudny. —Miss Nettie Mack, of Palatka, Florida, is visiting Mrs. Arch Martin at 417 west Main street, —Mrs. E. Auston, of Terro Haute, has teturned home after a pleisant viBit with relatives in this city. —Mrp. Chillotto McMillen returned to Princoville, 111., to-day after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Sanders.

COLLEGE NOTES-

Patton, '93, is ut home ill. Prof. Campbell's classes had a vaoatiuu to day.

Dole '92 is out of college for a fow days because of sickness. Tho Y. M. C. A, holds a praise and prayer service at its chapel this evening.

Robert Rico, of Lafayette, is reported so far recovered as to be able to sit up for a short time every day.

Tlio Doctor advised each and every Juuior to got his life insured as till looked liable to die of softening of the brain.

The Seniors have decided to allow either tbeir mustaches or beards to grow. Sevoral will have to reut.to keep up with the loaders.

Pleasant Reception-

Last evening at tho roBidenco of T. L, Still well, George Stillwell entertained about twenty couples of his young friends iu honor of Miss Staely, of Indianapolis. Tho alTair was a most charming ono, and all wero greatly pleased with thtir entoitammout.

EVERYBODY SHOOTS!'

The New Lawn and Parlor Game!

The Journal's proposition to the

Boys and Girls of Crawfordsviile!

To each boy or girl who brings to this office the names and addresses of three new Crawfordsviile subscribers to TUK DAILY JOURNAL, paid up four weeks in advance [accompanied by the cash, $1.20], we will give the NEW LAWN AND PARLOR GAME, which includes—

The name of each new subscriber will bo accompanied by the street and number.

"flSLOLS."

The Great Mystery Solved at Last and Great Excitement. The pistol mystery is no longer a mystery. It meaus that THEJOURNAL wants some more subscribers and takes a novel mean3 to get them. Wo make every boy and girl in town our agent and for three new subscribers paid up for four weeks we give a pistol, a rubber tipped arrow and a tirget. This outfit is the very latest and best home amusement out and is suited to all ages. Now let every boy and girl pitoh in and get three subscribers. It isn't hard work. See your neighbors aud friends and you can easily find three who are not takiug Tun JOUICNAL, aud who would be glad to do so if asked.

NEWs OF A PERSONAL NATURE.

—Herb Lucas is in the city. —Will Nnsli was ii Colfax to-day. Henry Campbell was in Indianapolis to-day. —Geo. F. Hughes went to Frankfort to-day. —Will M. While spent the day at the Capital. —Fred Rouse arrived iu the city this afternoon. —O. M. Laoey has returned from Indianapolis. —Ed Voris went to Logansport ana Delphi to-day. —Miss Anna Milligan bus returned from Indianapolis. —Rev. J. F. McDauiel went to Lafayette this morning.

What Is It?

This prand prize is the very latest parlor amusement devised, and is advertised sale in The Century and other magazines at 75 cents and $1 a piece. It is absolutely harmless. Mothers need havo no fear and fathers will instantly approve. It was patented on Fob. 19,1SS9, khd being constructed on an important scientific principle, it will make common a great fact of physics.

It strengthens and steadies tho nerves, and iB the best possible exorcise for delicate women and growing children. Every family should have at least three. It is particularly appropriate durine these Winter evenings just before Christmas, and can furuish amusement for A WHOLE FAMILY.

It is strongly made, and simple in construction and will not easily break or wear out. It is no fraud for it is recommended by THE JOURNAL.

FOlt

House.

IS!

7—"

ONE HARMLESS PISTOL, ONE RUBBER-TIPPED ARROW, ONE RED, WHITE AND BLUE TARGET.

Together with full instructions in four different languages- English, German. French and Italian. The proposition is made particularly to school children but is open to

EVhRYBODY,

No ono is limited to one pistol—you can liavoa dozen if you brine in enough subscribers. By nsw subscribers we mean those who are not now on our books and were not on December 10.

for

FOR SALE.

FOU

SALE.—A horsochcnp. Cull at the custom boot und shoo house, if you don't want to ruy a horse try a pair of loots or shoes. 12-10

SALE—several hundred cords of dry wood, 18 inches lonjr. Will deliver to parties desirintr in quantities to suit. 12-i:i CAIT. H. H.TAMIOT,

FOR

SALE—Fresh cream, ico bisque. Cali on Mus.

TJ^OR

H. H. TALHOT.orcream

SALE.—A nico cottage house of 5

rooms

I? If sold in 00 days will tnke 1200 less than cost. Inquire of John Kirkpatrick, mnrblo dealer, 109 west Marketstreet, 12-0.

TjNDR SALE—An onen faced silver watch r* Elsrln movement, cheap. Inquire at the Journal office.

WANTED.

•\\TANTED.—Nicely furnished room, eonvenlent to business center for man Bnd wife. Call ut 104 south Greon street. 12-15

WANTED—Anybody,

WANTED:—A

fora specialty, ncmi

ed In every fumlly 1 or 2hours day very suitable t'ora small store keeper or iel dler, Hoaanzaforevorj'hody. J.M. LEVOIS U3 Carlisle avo., Cincinnati, O.

local and travollnir ajronts

to sell Lubricating- Oils. Apply to terms to the Dicterlehs O Co., Cleveland Ohio.

WAMED.-An active, reliable man—salary $t0 to $80 monthly, with increase, to represent In

IIISOWD

York

section a responsible New

Heferences. Manufacturer, Lock

box 1585, New York.

AGENTS

WANTKD: Ladles prerorred.

\V hole or part time. 115 to »20 per week easily earned. Most liberal terms. Address with reference. Moeu Medicine Co., Ill)

Michigan street, Soutli lJond, Indiana.

FOR RENT.

FOlt

KENT-ltesldonco on College HIU. For information inquire of O. M. Gregg-

MISCELLANEOUS.

NUltSlNO...Anyone

wanting a competent

nurse, apply to Mrs. S. D. Williams, 200 west Market htreet or 407 south Walnut sti ,.et.

DR. C. E. RANKIN, Succossorto

MonUtguo& ltankln,)

Special attention given to the rercovul of Oancors, tape-worms, hemorrhoids. Otllco ovor tho Corner Book Store. Residence 500 South Wsshlnjrtc-n Stroot

Entertained.

Lost evening Airs. Ida Reynolds find Miss Amanda Kolley entertained a large nnmbor of lady and gnntlemou friends at their homo on east Main street. An evening of rare enjoyment was passed and tho entertainment voted a most hospitable one.

Wbei. Baby was gfcK, we gave her Castorla.

When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung lo Castorliu

When she hod Children, she gave them Castorl*

Lessons In (Jutting.

I wish to buy to the ladies in connection with my dress making. I have opened a school of dress cutting. Lessons In the school not limited. Will cut for those who have thoir sewing done at home. I use th« Taylor system. Sat isfaction guaranteed and torma reasonable. Call and see me at 205 west College

MRS. L. T. MILLEIt.

Ribbons. Kibbons.

Having just closed out a big lot of line allsilk ribbons, just the thing for holiday lit: fancy work. We will nivo tho ladles the benelltof our lowpricoB. Just think of it, ribbons worth 15B, 20c, 25c and 30c. ft yard, you can take your choice of tills lot at 10c. a yard. Such bargains have1 never been slio-vn in Crawfordsviile.

Louis Biscnoi'. I

Story ,k Clark organs, sold on easy payment** ut

207

east Main street.

Wo Are Awfully Busy

Bamboo Easels,

NOVELTIES.

IN GREAT VARIETY AT THE

Fancy China Silks

In New Patterns ut licduccd Prices.

Table Linen ^Napkins,

Elegant Quality ut Bottom Figures!

BATES QUILTS at $1.25.

Chenille Table Covers

In Fiuo fcolors.

Black Hair Capes,

Fur Mraeiiaii Capes.

Brass Easels,

Bamboo Screens,

D. F. McClun

Rut wo will llnd time to show you onr1 3'0U want any thing in that line, cheaper than you ever bought holiday goods, should you want them now. Wo will have tho most elegunt before, call at No. 119 North Washington streei, lhesimof the displayntourstoro.forthoholidaytriidn, ever shown in tho city and wo want' "Jr3TC~"3r "V" everybody to come and see the display,

and buy what you I want. You will bo 117 T~\ 1 welcome at Ensmlngci-A-Seawrlgbt's 1C3 I- fl ich /xOO east Main street. VV 1 jLl Lloll, rASSlP"I)£C

Enameled Screens,

And hundreds of other things 1 hat you ought

to see. Come and look at my goods.

A WHITE SEWING MACHINE

Bran New. For sale at $30.

An Elegant Christmas Present for vwir Wife.

Inquire

Jit

$36.eO

The price of a complete set of

the Encyclopedia Brittanica if

purchased of O. M. LA.CEY

before Jan. i, 1891.

this office.

Now Is the Time!

BANKRUPT SAI

0330.00

The price of the same afterjan.

1, 1891. The publishers have

informed me that the $.,56.60 o'ler

will be withdrawn with the close of the year. O. M. .LACEV.

entire stock of Hardware of the late firm of Fowler, Ashley

& Co. must be clo-ied out within thirty days at whatever

sacrifice, and the undersigned is retailing it at

LESS THAN COST.

v_ar -Cj—£V_.

JUJ 1-'-