Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 December 1890 — Page 4

TAKE

s. s. s.

FOR

ECZEMA-

My little four year old girl had aggravated case of eozoni. Tho btlt physicians treated hor, 'without any good results. A single bottle of S. 8* S» cured lier sound and well. This ml four years r.go, and she has had no turn of tho disease since and hor sHa 1^ perfectly smooth and clfian.

James £. Henry, Detroit, Mich. Treatise on Skin diseases mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, G»

A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR

X-Mas

Presents!

GOLD. SILVER. N1CK1E.

Set with Precious Stones

And Enuineltni hlso,

^"HANDSOMELY ENGUAVED.gJ

At Pricos Never Iluforc Ottered.

Have a Lsirge Stock aiwl Tney Must He Solti

Sn Come and GetOur Prle«»9.

0

207 East Main Street

r* r* I a

THE-

p€\

0

i_ i_

r-» 'a -a .-a 0 0 0 0

F® PB 9

'•I'm on the way to Carlson's for

Christmas presents."

THii

SCHOOL OF MUSIC,

DEPAUW UWYERS1TY, CSEENCASTLE, IKD.

""miction in Pianoforte. Organ, Voice, Violin, i. Orchestral and Band Instrument*, Harmony, Composition. SIKIIL.Hinging, Chorus and Orchestra. fcCjilwiU received ut any time during the «chool oar. Board In University tlalln $0.00 to #2. ,0 per .w0""

60,cU-to »l-Xper

wtaloed for worthy graduates. for particular*, addren*,

week. 1-o.ltlon.

l'rot JAMES

n.

HOWE. Dean.

BEECHAM'S PILLS (THE BRUT ENQLIIN REMEDY.) Cure BILIOUS and

Nervous ILLS.

25ct8. a Box.

OF AT.r, DRUOOISTS.

A

GENTS

38 t'arltile Ave., Cli

CANDY

J. M. IjKVOI*.

i«lnnaU, Ohio.

SEND 75 cto., $1.25 or S2.25 for no Elegant Box of Fresh Candy, by express, pre paid

,. within 100 miles of banville Suitable for presents. Sample orders solicited, batis/actlou Guaranteed. Address

CHARGES U. FE1DKAMP,

Manufacturing Coufeaioner, Danville, Illinois.

Mrs.Holloway&Brunton

Have removed their Dressmaking Establishment over the Investment Bank on S. Washington street, and are now fitted up in fine style to resume work. Also, teach ttie Buddington-Tayloi System. dec31

DAILY JOURNAL.

F1UDAY, 1)K0. ii. 1890.

OUR POOR.

Tbey Aru Well Remembered by tlio Children of the City Scbool3 io-dav-TLJS being tlio last dny before the Christmas holidays literary exercises took place in nil tlio taaUfully,deooratcd sohool rooms of ths city to-day. But that is not the best purt of tlie closiug. Acting according to suggestions cast out by the teachors this morning the scholars returned at noon most of tlitm bearing gifts for the poor people of tlio oily. At tho Central school building a novel sight presented itself. Tho donations being deposited in tho main hallway it was lined from one end to tho other. About one hundred bushels of Oiiristmus gifts, chiefly pro\isions, greeted the eye, apples, potatoes, pumpkins, flour, fruit and what not. There were toys for the children and warm wraps for the aged, every class and condition being amply provided with comforts. At the other buildings there was a repetition of the scene. To-morrow all the teachers will resolve themselves into a sort of a missionary society and distribute theoo ofterings, many of which are perishable. It will bo an all day's labor, but a labor of love and one which will be long remembered by those benefitted.

A Hen Pecked Urow.

The divorce case of Benj. F. Crow vs, lluohol Ann Crow came up iu theciicuit court this morning. The plaintiff, sad-eyed-injured lookitg man averred that he himself had put salt cn the tail of every cardinal virtue and captured them all but was no longer able to endure tho cruelty of his wife, Rachel Ann. She forced him to turn all his wages over to her, she obliging him to apply to her whenever he wanted a nickle and on one oocasion at the table she rapped him over the kunckles with her knife for spending a email sum in drinking with his friends. The defendant had filed across complaint stating that her hutband was a drinking man and asked lor a divorce from him, When the evidence was all in Judge Snyder refused a divorco toeither party on such tri filing conplaints and gave the crowd a lecture on the frequency cf applications for divorce. He said that it had come to puss that whenever two parties became a little tired of each other they would get a divorce and be married to othei divorced persons in two weeks. There are now 20 divorco caseB on the docket.

"Eotiibution-"

W. F. Pettit must smile grimly to hmiBelf as ho sees disaster fall upon the witnesses of the prosecution. First John Acheson, who swore that Pettit tried to buy strychnine of him, got shot by a burglar. Next on tho list is G, W. Odell, who swore Pettit's conduct with Mrs. Whitehead was outrageous, a rail pile fell on him and nearly killed him. And last comes Miss Sue Kerr, one of Hijwood's best witnesses She fell down yesterday and broke her arm.

Attempted Botbery.

Last evening as Mias Mollie McCalip of Bishoff's bazar was returning home along soi. th Washington street carrying her purse in her hand she was followed by a burly negro who approached and struck her just as she had crossed the Big Four railway. Instead of dropping her purse und miming terrilkd, as her assailant evidently expected, she pluckily turned and gave the ruffian a peice of her mind. The fellow after a short parley skunked off abashed.

The Concert Company.

Of course the feature of the evening was the playing of Air. Arthur Ouiell, this being his first nppeiiiRnee in the city since his return from Europe. Mr, Oniell fully come up to the expectations of the large audience and in his t«o numberst ,ho concerts by '-Dincl and liomuuz i" by Sarasate showed him seif to be a perfect master of his inttrument.—MiUord Times, Mass.

Go hear him at the M. E. church Monday evening, Dec. 22.

A Surprise in Colored OiroltsMisB Tiilie Bell, of this city, aud Andrew Blair, of Frankfort, were quietly married at the home of the bride's parents last evening. They will at once take up their residence iu Iudianapolis, The bride is alight in (lie colored societies and church circles of tho city and her loss will be felt by all her friends.

Pleaded Guilty.

A1 Harwood wassuflioie itlyrecovered to day to appear against Scott Sullivan his asoailant of last Sunday evening, Sullivan pleaded guilty and was fined and 00sted 832.4(J by the mayor. The penalty was stayed by Billy Houllihnn

COLLEGE NOTES-

Dole returned to Pans, 111., this afternoon. Bob Caldwell retur""d to Neoga, 111 this evening.

The windows have been placed iu the now library building. Dr. Tuttle and Prof, Campletl went to Indianapolis to day.

Hev. A. G. Yount, '!)0, of Lafayette, visited the college yesterday. Ho t-ports a full beard.

Tho class day given by the Seniors this year will bo novel from the fact that not a single "guy" will bj allowed.

Dr. Burrows, a distinguished divine of St. Paul, Minn., will deliver the address to the graduating class commencement morning.

Silk inufllere wortli $2 to $4, spiling now at Joel's from $1 to $2.

Handsome line of mi:fllir& and silk (hondkerolitefs from 25 to 76 cents at J. A. Joel's.

FISHER DOHERTY.

The Death of one of the Oldest ard Moat Prominent Citizens of This City. This morning at 2 o'clock ouo of the oldest and most respected citizens of Montgomery county passed away at his homo on tho corner of Green and Pike street11. Mr. Dohorty has been a sufferer from heart disease for a loug time and tor the last few days ln.s bean ill beyond reeovoiv, his death being only a matter of days and hours. The fun oral will occur Sunday at 2 p, in., Di R. J. Cunningham and Ivov. E. J3, Thomson officiating. The burial will beat Oak Hill.

Fisher Dolurty was born in Columbus, Ohio, on May 25, 1817, thus being 73 years old at tho time of his death. Fifty-one years ago next April he was married to Sarah Owens, who survives him. Three childrou blessed their union, Marshall and Matthew, both liviag, and Mrs. John B. Robb, deceased. Iu January, 1841, Mr. Dolierty and family removed to tins city where they have since resided, he engaging iu the manufacture of wagons and carriages. Probably no citizon ol the county was better known than Fisher Daugherty. Ho was distinguished not only as a business man but as a reformer. He was one of the original and most unoompiomising Abolitionists and was kuowu for his views all over the State. Crawfordsvilto became one of the main stations ol' the underground railway and Mr. Daugherty's house was the stepping pluoe ol all runaway slayes struggling toward Canada. He is said to have assisted hundreds on their way and spent much time and money most cheerfully in this manner. He was also one of the earliest of the advocate of ttinporacoe, aud while not a member of the Prohibition party he has been cno of tho leaders of temperance reform in this city. In all charitable enterprises he has taken a most active part aud will long be remembered by the city's poor. Ho was not a ciiurch member, but a regular attendant of Center Presbyterian church. He was a believer in spiritualism but it in no \jrise interfered with his respect for other religions. Iu his death Crawjrdsville loses one of her best citizens, a man eminent for his many good works and who leaves no enemies behind him.

A THIRTY PER CENT, REDUCTION.

The Water and Light Company Will Bo Business With Smail frofi.a aud Makes a Preposition,

The Crawfordsville Water uud Light Company through its manager, Fred Sheetz, has a proposition to make to the City Council which is that it will furnish 80 or more lights to the cify to be run on the present schedule at a cost of 850 per light. This is a reduction of 821.43 por lignt, or about 30 per eont. The total reduction is §1,714.40.

NEW* OF A PERSONAL NATURE.

—J. W. Henry is in ludianopolis. —Miss Flora Work has returned from Alton. —Mrs. James Wallace went to Attica to-day. —Andrew McMakeri is sojourning in Chicago. —Doc Britton went to Lafayette ti is morning. —Mursh Douerhy has returned from Colorado. —J. S. Charrti retuined from Chicago last night. —R. S. Thomson has returned from Indianapolis. —Miss Martha Thymus spent the day at the capital. —Mrs. Lew Horiruiay weut to Iudi anapolis to-day. -Byron B.

r.ussel

and "\V. vlley

are in Inditiu-.po!is. —John B. liobb returned from Joplin, Missouri, this morning.

Thorn-is J. Stihvtdl transacted business in Iudianapolis to-day. —Miss Mary Goltra lias returned from Coates college at Terre Haute. —Mits Mary Wishard returned last night from a visit in Indianapolis. —Mrs. A. C. Flemming, of Watseka, Ills., is visiting friends in this oity.

II. C. Smith went to Porry&vilUyesterday to see his father who is quite sick. —Miss Aggie Smith returned from Terre Haute thic morning for the holilays.

Charles Jay is here from Kouomo to spend the holidays with W. T. Brush. —Andrew Clifton anil wif of Marion, are tho guests of M. C. Smith and family,

M. C. Smith left fhis tuorriiug with the remains of his mother for Cincinnati, Ohio. —Prof, Coulter went to Chicago today to lecture befoie a select literary club. He is one of the eight lecturers of the clubs season. Only the most distinguished scientists are on the list.

The following gentlemen are in Indianapolis attending the meeting and uutiiversnry banquet of tho Loyal Legion: J. Pence, W. P. Horron, Lew Wallace, G(Hir«o K. Brown, Dr. Eus* minger, I. C. Llston, Henry Campbell, M. D. Mansou and T. :C'ain.

Misses Edna Dina and M-ty lviiue returned to-day fsom f'oatou where they have been attending sohool. A party composed of Misses Kittie Campbell, Maynette Wolf, Lulu Britton, Hattie Detchon, Maggie Morgan, Fannie Watbon, Mayme and Agnes Smith et a! went to Mace to meet them.

—Go to Lawson for flue cabinets. Prices reasonable. Work strictly first class and finished promptly.

Call on Goo. F. Hughes for the Estoy organ. Sold on easy payments, 207 east Main.street.

Hickory nutf. and pop corn at Fulton Market.

WIfcE ADD OTHERWISE.

—Soliool closes this afternoon for two weeks aud mothers tako a deep breath as tliey prepare for the coming struggle.

Ed Voris, Albert Miller and John Booo went to Waynetown this morning to spend tho day iu huntiug. Frank Soott went along with a camera to photograph the dogs when they are on the point.

Marriage license.

Andrew Blair and Matilda Bell, (.•ear O. Jeffries and Nannie Harb,,b:irg»\

A.

KlRKl'A.TIUCK.

A wedding looked for soon. Babbits worth 50 cents a dozen. Mrs. Hugh Roark is getting well. H. Campbell butchered Tuesday. Chas. Fraley wns in town Tuesday. Esther Dam went to Frankfort Monday.

Who stole tho Iloviow scribe's ohiokens. We are to have no Christmas entertainment this year.

Maggio Brinkley returned home Saturday from Linden. Mrs. H. C. Shobe has been somewhat ailing for several days.

Hattio Nvdeggor came home from iden to spend Sunday. Mellie Stiugley is reported as having a very light attack of dyphtheria.

Elgin Horney shipped two cars of extra lino hogs toludiauupolis Monday. Prayer meetiug was woll attended Sunday night and there wns good order.

Wes Latamoro was in our town Saturday to tuke the train for Clark's Hill. J. W. Kirkpatriok relurnod Saturdny from Indianapolis, whore he lias been on business.

Our depot is to be removed to the south side of the railroad truck so the side track oan be lengtheued.

Mrs. Hr.nuah Sliobe, wife of Robort Shobe, of near Danville, Ills., once a resident of our neighborhood, passed away very suddenly ut Anioy Brinson's Friday morning. Funeral at Kirkpat rick chapel by Rev. Spohn Suuday, with inteiinent at Ermentrout graveyard. Mrs. Shobe was a school teacher and was very much loved by all who k"ew hor. The husband uud relatives have tho sympathy of the neighborhood.

OKITlK-ti.

Davio Jennison is quite sick with the lung fevor. George Conord is suffering from a severe pain iu the head.

The timber men are busy cutting wood for Gak-y Canine. Miss Phebe Earl and her pupils are preparing a Christmas tree.

John Steele is running his saw mill and corn crushor on full time. A drunken dance at the new hall is the order for every Saturday night.

Ira and Hannah Miller will return fiom Kuightstown to spend holidays. Rebecca McMuken, of your city, visited the sick in this vicinity last week.

Tlie three-year-old sou of Jos. Sering from injuries received by a fall nearly t'ireo mouths ago, with no hopes of recovery.

Mrs. Oliver Jameson diod Saturday morning at o'clock of lung fever, aged 3G years and 5 months. She came with hor husband to this county about 14 years ago, and duriug her stay her had gained a host of Iriends. Sue was a true ai:d noblo wife, mother, friend and neighbor. She was iirs-t and never tiling in the Sunday school work, and taught a class of eight or ten little children all summer. The family has the sympathy of the entire community in their affliction. Tho funeral services were conducted by llev. T. M. Hamil ton of the United Brethren church.

A Lover of llorsos.

To no one man perhaps is tho American turf more indebted than to the late August Belmont. He was pr isident of the American Jockey club and held that office for twenty years, up to 18S8. when he resigned. He came to this country a poor young man, a Prussir.n of the Rhine, in 1837. He was only 21 year? old then, but he had an experience as clerk with the great banking house of tho Rothschilds in Europe, which experience he immediately proceeded to turn into gold on arriving in this country. How well he succeeded may be attested by the fact that at the time of his death he was said to have an income of half a million dollars a year.

He was trained to tho strictest busi ness methods in the Rothschilds' banking business, but with the first money he was rich enough to upend after he came to America he began buying pictures and horses. Tlu-se were his favorites—pictures and hones. At the time when he became president of the Jockey club legitimate racing was at a low ebl in this country. Mr. Belmont brought all the force of his great personality to the task of bringing up tho American turf to tho level where horse racing would become a pastime in which gentlemen could engage. Next ho set himself to improving the racing horses of America.

Of late years Mr. Belmont has been noted quite as much oa a breeder of horses as a turf winner, although his winnings Jast season amounted to over $10!),000. Some of tho most noted horses iu the country were owned or imported by Mr. Belmont. Ho had two horse fart'is, one in the Blue Grass region, the other at Babylon, Ij I. But of late years he lias used tho l^ng Island estate simply as training quarters, believing Kentucky better adapted to breeding than the eastern soil is. He spent $00,000 a year on his stables, iot counting tho prices ho p?id for tho animals he bought

Fortunate It utner unl Son. "I am as eertain as I now llve,"sad 0 E. Harthoniew, of Kasknska.Mteh., "that Dr. David .Kennedy's Favorltn itemedy. of Roundout, N. Y., saved my life when I wi'.h a victim of Unit terrible venal disorder—Bright's disease. Sly son had a fevor soie on his leg. tie, too, usod Favorite lUimedy, and Is now well. But for this medicine I am sure both father and son would have been six feet under tho sod."

Everybody is invited at Blsehof's That's what ho Is here for.

Go and see tho elegant display Candles atEnemluger & Seawrlght's.

:.'l,

Notice to the Patrons ofthe

Jiawfordsville Water and Light Co.

The CrHwfordsville Water ard Lljiht Jomprtny has uriopvud the. f» Mowing iclwdulo of prlct-R to bo charged fur finder contract bv tho year, beginning with January 1, 1891:

For one arc light on 12 p.m. circuit, 18.00 ocr mouth. For 2 or more arc lights on 12 p. m. circuit, BO.gft each per month.

Fori arc light on 9:30 p.m.circuit, 17.00 per month. For 2 or more arc 1!ghton9:30 p.m. circuit. !5.00 each per month.

For 1100 OP series Incandescent on 12 p.m. circuit, tu.00 per month. For 2 or more 100 C-P series incandescent ight on 12 p, m. circuit, 52.50 each per month.

For ISO C-P series Incandescent on 12 p.m. circuit, $2.00 per month. 2 or more 50 C-P series incandescent on 12 p. m. circuit, SI.50 each per month.

Smaller lights is proportion. For gas to patrons who consume 10,000 cubic feet per month for illuminating purposes $1.50 per feet, (uet.)

To gas to patrons who consume less than 10,000 cubic feet por month, $1.80. For gas for fuel ui mechanical purposes,$.100 er cubic feet.

To secure tho above rates patrons will be required to sign a contract for the period of one vear. and to pay all gas bills at tho office of the Combany ou or before tho 10th of each month succeeding tho consumption. Persons failing •r refusing to sign a contract will bo regarded

TTIIF««pl*nt customers, and HS such will not be entitled to the reduced rates. Kef* pect fully

FUKD HJ8HKI3TZ, Muuagcr.

FOR SALE,

FOlt

SALE,—A horse chcan* Call at the cus torn boot and shoe house, If you don't want to ruy a horse try a pair of boots or shoes. 12-10

FOltIu|iilre-of

SALE. A nice cottage house of 5 rooni3 1 sold iu 00 days will lake $200 less than cost. John Klrkpatrlck, marble dealer, 100 west Market street, 12-0.L1

ITOtt SALE—An open faced silver watch Elgin mo Journal office.

Elgin movement, cheap. Inquire at the

FOlt

RENT.—Two furnished ivoins, within three blocks of court house. Inquire at this cilice. 12-24

WANTED.

W

ANTED—Tobacco strippers, male or felu.ilu, ut 'J 1014 East. Main street.

ANTED—Anyooa ed in every fam

iy, i'or a specialty, noeil illy 1 or 2 hours a day

Is

very suitablo itor a small store keeper or ped dlor. Bonanza lor everybody. J. SI, •'13 Carlisle avo., Cincinnati, O.

WANTED:—AloealaudO

LKVOIS

traveling aarento

to sell Lubricating Oils. Apply to terms to tlio Dlctericlis Co., Cleveland O'llo.

\A/ANTED,— An activc, reliable mail— 1 ary JT0 to $R0 monthly, with Increase, to representln IIIHOWD section a responsible New York HOUBO Inferences. Manufacturer, Lock box 1585, New York.

AGENTS

WANTED: Ladles preferred.

Whole or purt time. $15 to 120 por week easily earned. Most liberal terms. Address with rclcronce. Moon Medicine Co., 110 S. Michigan street.

South Bend, Indiana,

FOR RENT.

FOR

RKNT—Residence on Collego Hill. Information lnqulro of O. M. Qrogg.

For

DR. O. E. RANKIN,

(Successor to Montaguo & Rankin.) Spf olnl

attention given to the removal of Cancers, tape-worms, hemorrhoids. OUlce over the Cornor Book Store. Resldenoe 500 South Washington Street

For Thursday, Friday and Saturday we will sell black undressed kid gloves for 69o worth 91.26. ABE LEVINBON.

Kid glove sole Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Abe Levin son V:

Apples, oianges and grapes at Fulton Market.

CHRISTMAS!

NOVELTIES.

IN GREAT VARIETY AT THE

TRADE PALACE!

Fancy China Silks

In New Patterns at Reduced Prices.

Table Linens Napkins,

Elegant Quality ut Bottom Figures!

BATES QUILTS at $1.25.

Chenille Table Covers

In Fine Colors.

Black Hair Capes, Fur Astracban

Bamboo Easels, Brass Easels, Bamboo Screens,

Enameled Screens,

And hundreds of other things that you ought to see. Come and look at

my

D. F. McClure.

goods.

The Fair.

One trip of inspection

Bran New. For sale at $30.

An Elegant Christmas Present for your Wife.

Inquire at this office.

Pearl handled forks, Pearl handled table knlvos, Pearl handled desort knivefc, Pearl handled fruit knives, Grange spoonB by the dozi'n, sot In single cnsPB,

Smoking sets, ink stands, shaving mug silver pencils, gold pons, pencils atnl tt.olh-pii'ks.

Nnw lot i«f miiBtuche cups just received. Coml s, brufches und minors, Umbreilafl and canes in natural woou, gold and t-llver hni.d!e=, card caf»s. new lot of founta'n pons just received.

C. L. HOST.

Figs, date, r^is'iii at ^uloon il:trkel

The Mother's Friend

Not only ahortons labor and ica^ona pain attending it, hut greatly diminishes the dangrr to life of both mitliot' and child if used a few months before confinement. Write to The Bradfleld RegitlucorCo., Atlanta, GA for further particulars. Sold by Nye A Co. Orawfordsvlllo, Ind.

School Teachers.

Church committees and all others wanting candlos, nuts und fruits be sure and call on us before buying your goods for tho hollidays. We will have the largest stock, the best vurletv aud tho bost quality of the above goods in the city to select from. Our prices will bo right. If you see the stock it will please you.

ENHMlNaF.B & REAWRIGHT, 10.1 east Main Bt.

No cure-all or untried remedy will cure does 81mmon's J.lver Ilegulator.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorfo.

Sure to relieve. There is no failure In Simmon's Liver Regulator. A

"The Fail"

Will convince you that it will be useless to go further lor

A Christmas Present!

A WHITE SEWING MACHINE

No sounding parages or foolish boasting are needed to draw attention to Van Werts' Balsam ."or the lungs. A claim is made for it that it is the best cough medicine on the market, every bottle is guaranteed to do all that it is claimed and everyone is invited to make a free test of its merits. Volumes of phrase could not do more to recommend it than this. Trial size free for sale bv Lew Wisher.

Buoklto'i Arsiea Win,

The best salve In the world for (Jute, Bruises, 8oros, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tottor, Chapped Hands Chilblains, corns, and all

Bkln

eruption

and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or monAy refunded. Price. 26 cents a box, For sale at Nyo Co. drugtt ire.

Kupepsy.

This is what you ought to have, in fai ou must have it to fully enjoy life. Thousunds are searching for it dally,and mourning because they find It not. 1 lioiihands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people In the bope t, at thoy may attain .this boon. And yet it may bo had by all. We guarantee that Electric Hitters, If used according to directions und the use persisted In, will bring you good digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and Install instead Eupepsy. Wo recommend Eleotrle Blttert for Dyspepsia and all diseases of liver, stcmuch and kidneys. Sold at 50c and $1 per bottle by Nye fc Co.

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath secured by Shlloh's Catarrh remedy Prio! file. Nasal Injector free. Forfiitlo br MoffAtt.. Moroan & Co,

HHUJOM'H COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us a guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale by Moffett Morgan Jt Co.