Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 December 1890 — Page 4

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A clear skin

Bollt, pimples, blotches on th« skta,

eruptions, etc., evidence the f«ct

the blood 1B not In good condition.

These symptone result from the effort

of nature to throw oft the Impurities,

la which she should assisted by

Swift's Specific

This will remedy the disturbance, and

bring speedy and permanent relief bj

forcing out tho poison, and will build

vp the system from the first dose.

Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free^

Swift Specific Oo., Atlanta, Q*

A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR

X-Mas Presentsl

GOLD. SILVER, NICKLE.

Sot. with Precious Stones

Anil Enttuiuletl C3THANDSOMET/V ENGHAVED_^3

At Priccs Never Before Offered.

Have a Large Stock am! Ttiey Mu»t He Sold

So Come and Get Our Prices.

207 East Main Street

'W9

E2?~Compare the work in our show-case

E5?"to any display in the city, and then

£3?"draw your own conclusion.

tAv«o/

I® I*

THE-

a a a

'•I'm on'the way to Carlson's for

Christmas presents."

THSi

SCHOOL OF MUSIC,

DEPAUW UNIVERSITY, GflEENCASTLE, IND.

ruction In Pianoforte. Orjron, Voice, Violin, OrchcHtrnl and Hand Infltrumeola, Harmony, Conipotfltion. 8ijfbt*SlBging. Chorus and Orchestra. Students received at any time during the school yeiir. Hoard in University LlaJU $2.00 to $2.60 per week: Kooma SOcts. to $1.00per week. Positions nbiaiued for worthy graduates. "or particulars, addre*«,

I'rof. JAMES n. nOWE. Doan.

CANDY

SEND 75 cUM $1.25 or $2.25 for an Klegant Box of Fresh Candr, by express, pre paid within joo tmle* of Danville

Suitable for presents. Sample orders solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Addrens, CHARLES TJ. FEIDKAMP, Manufacturing Confectioner, Dauville, Illinois.

In Fancy Fruits

We can please you. We wlilihave everything the market affords and of the very best quality, W« charge you no morn fur Que goods than other houses charge for good stock, There Is a difference In the best, but we give that difference to our trade.

ENSMINOEI, & SEAWBIOHT, 103 East Main St.

Hickory nuts and pop corn at Fulton Market

Sheet music given sway this week at the 99 cent store.

Damaged toys almost given away at tho 99 oent store.

DAILY JOURNAL

MONDAY, DEO. 22, 1890.

MORE AFFIDAVITS.

Doctors Swear 1 hat Arsenical Poisoning In Mrs. Fettit's Uase Was Extremely Improbable-

A. B. Anderson was in Lafayette today on legal business and among other things he and Haywood obtained soma affidavits to be nsed in arguing against the motion for anew trial in the Pettit case. Dootors Beasley, Yount and Peters all swear that arsenical poisoning is radically different from strychnine poisoning and thnt there is

110

such

thing as tho "arsenio habit" whereby a person oan become aooustomed to taking arsenio in doses tho size of quinine doses. The motion for anew trial is to bo argued to-morrow.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

—Ads not of a business nature in the Wanted Column," one cent a line uny. —The Center church Mission school will be given a Christmas dinner un Friday. —Never throw down Tire JOURNAL without looking through tho "Wanted Column." —Yesterday, the 21st, was the shortest day of the year. The days begin to lengthen to-day. —Feast of music at the M. E. ohurch —O'Niell ConoertCompany. Tickets at the door, 35 and 60 oents. —M. W. Bruner left this evening for Montgomery, Alabama, where he will hunt and visit for a few weeks. —The A. M. E. Sunday school will erect a Christmas tree on Christmas eve in the Joel Blook on Washington street. —Tho A. M. E. churoli people will give asocial on Thursday evening at the residence of Cassie Day, on Franklin street. Fifteen cents for supper. —The Young People's society of the Baptist church will hold itB meeting tonight instead of to-morrow night. Tomorrow night the ladies will give a social in the church. —Thcj Young Ladies Missionary Society of Center churoh will meet at the home of Miss Mable MoClellan Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Refreshments as usual will be served. —The I. D. & S. Railway Company has been reorganized under the corporated title of the Indianapolis, Decatur & Quinoy Railway Company. R. B. F. Peirce, formerly of this city, is one of tho directors named. —Eva F. Flanigan, daughter of Qeorge and Jennie Flanigan, 5 miles north of the oity, died last night at 10 p. m. of lung trouble. Funeral servioes at Young's chapel to-morrow at 11 a. m.

Elder J. C. Barnhil' will officiate. —An unusually interesting Christ nas entertainment will be given by the Center ohurch Sunday sohool on Wednesday evening at 6:80 o'clock. The ohil lren will bring presents for the more unfortunate ones of tho Mission schools. —Lawson has put out a handsome now photograph display case. In it is a bottle of seeds the number of whioh every body guesses at the lucky ones getting prizes of mom y. About 200 gu.sseshave been dropped in the box in the gallery upstairs. —Prof. Campbell made reference to THE JOURNAL correspond nt this mom ing BS having written up his taking up the astronomy hour in talking on another subject. We would say for the Professor's benefit that the article never appeared in TIIK JOURNAL at all, nor any mention of the affair, but in another oity paper.

—Santa Cluus at the 99-cent store. —Christmas trte lixtures at the 99 cent store. —Sheet music given away at the 99 cent store this week.

Go and see the elegant display of Caudles at Enenjinger & ijeawright s,

Ohurch Accessions-

Nineteen persons joined the Center Presbyterian church yesterday, iifteeti by letter and four upon confession ot faith. These latter were Alex Mahorney, Miss Margie Coulter, Mrs. Mary A.

Watson and Miss Mar}' A. Watson. Those by letter were Dr. T. F. Leech and wife, EUersie Leech, Charley Leeeh and Miss Mabel Leech from the Judson Presbyterian ohurch, Miss Sarah Wilson from the Kirkpatriek Methodist churoh, Frank Coes and wife from the Lima, O., Presbyterian church, Prof. Alexander Smith from the United Presbyterian church of Morniogside, Edinburgh, Scotland, James Coylo from the First Presbyterian churoh of this oity,

Miss Eliza Jones from the Busselville Presbyterian church, Harvey liansom from the Congregational church of Bedfield, South Dakota, Mrs. Anna Downs from the Bain bridge Presbyterian cLurol), Mrs. Lilly D.Plummerfrom the Danville, Ills., Presbyterian church, and Miss Sophia Sleinbam from the Ge man M.E.church of Lafayette.

Ohristmas Entertainment.

The superintendent and teachers of the Second Baptist churoh Sunday sohool will give a Christmas entertainment in their hnll corner of Pike and Washington streets, Wednesday evening, Dec. 2-4. The programme consists of declamations by the little ones. The senior members will assist as follows: Miss Mary Hyatt, essay, ''The Duties of the House Wife song, "When the Angels Come," Miss Lizzie Hoasley, assisted by Oeorge Viveth, Tim Martin and Helen Byers voluntary, from Wagner, Mrs. Sue Byers essay, "Theltuins of Time," L. B. Mouroe remarks by the pastor. The presents will be distributed from a ship made espcoially for this oocasion. A good supper will be served by the ladies of the churoli for 15 oents. Admission cent*.

NEWS OF A PERSONAL NATUBE.

—O. M. Laooy is quito ill. —Orion Cook is home from Anderson. —Dr. Barnes went to Williamsport last night. —Mrs. M. W. Bruner left to-day for a visit in Dayton, Ohio. —Tim Callahan came up from Greonoastle Saturday night. —Charles Baoon and wife are the guests of C. X. Holden. —J. W. Clemson and son returned from Knightstown to-day. —Mrs. John Corbin and son, Dan, are visiting in DuQuoin, 111. —F. P. Mount went to New Ross today to spend the holidays. —Dr. Taylor has returned from

Charleston, South Carolina. —John B. Robb and son Charley, left for Joplin, Mo., this afternoon. —Mrs. O. T. Street and daughter returned to Kansas Oity to-day. —W. A. Bodel and wife, of Lifayette, will spend Ohristmas in this city. —Mrs. E. M. Barnhart is visiting in Terre Hauta and in Decatur, ill. —M. O. Bra'iidenburg left to-day for a visit at his old home, in Aroanum, Ohio. —A. B. Anderson was in oonBultation with George P. Haywood in Lafayette to uay. —Mrs. Lee Dessaur and Mrs, Hart,of Lebanon, are the guests of Sol Tannenbaum and wife. —Mrs. S. R. Oohoon. of Humbolt, Iowa, who lias been the guest of Jos. E. Fisher went to Frankfort to-day, —Miss Winnie Gerard, of Crawfordsville, is the guest X*1 her sister, Mrs. Horaoe Miner.—Frankfort Orescent. —Mrs. Law, of Crawfordsville, is visiting Mrs. Tom Davis Mrs. Leslie Thomas leaves Wednesday to spend the holidays in Orawfordaville,— erre Haute Express.

A Difficulty.

Mr. Shrader, of Shrader Brothers, Indianapolis, came to this city last night and arrested Ed Burr. Ed has been employed in Shrader Brothers grocery house for some moths past and was arrested on the charge of pettit larceny. A large amcunt of monoy has been missed, and Mr. Barr has been accused as the author of its disappearance. All sorts of absurd rumors have been circulated in regard to the matter, but the friends of the young man are confident that he will come out all right. He lived for along time in this city' and was employed by Vancleave & Houilhon. No one ever left the oity with a better record, and none who knows him believe him guilty.

The Pottery Industry.

Tho proposed pottery manufactory at this place, mention of whioh was made in THE JOURNAL of Saturday, the Indianapolis Journal makes the following comment: "The establishment of pottery manufactory at Crawfordsville is, we believe, something new in the industrial line for Iudiana, the decorative tile factory in this city being the only concern of a similar churaoter. The olaya found in various parts of the State are said to be of it kind suited to the making of fiae pottery, and the new venture has an opportunity to win a business success and at the same time a reputation for making a distinctive class of wares.

Death of Mrs. Eliza J, SandersMrs. Eliza J. Sanders died at the liome of her son-in-law, E. T. Dorsey,at the Central school building, this morn ing at 1220 o'clock, the cause of death being cancer of the stomuch. Mrs. Sanders was born at West Union, O., S-jpt, 10,1820. She joined tUe M. E. ohurch when she was only 13 years of age, and has been a faithful memter ever since. She has two children who survive her, a son Wm. T. Sanders, of Kinsington, 111., and a daughter, Mrs. Aliie A. Dor sey, of this city. 1'he funeral will be ueld at her late homo at the Central school building Tuo uluy at 2 o'clock. Services by Bev. G. W. Switzer. Incermunt at Oak Hill.

fisher Dohe.tya Funeral-

One of tho largest lunerals ever held in Crawfordsville was tuat of Fisher Doherty whioh oocurnd yesterday afternoon. The house, yard and Bidewulks were packed with friends of the deceas ed. Dr. Cunningham made the chief address in his most oloquent manner and the servioee throughout were the most Bolemn. The floral deoorations were numerous and beautiful and large ooncourso attended the remains to their last resting place.

Ahead of the Oity-

Alfrey's heading factory was the scene of some lively hustling yesterday, The time had been taken to put in private electric light system for the uce of the factory for lighting for dork days and nights wholf obliged to work. The dynamo is 76 horse power and 40 incan desoent lights aro fittingly arranged about the building. The whole is oal oulated to make the factory as light as day and will be a great improvement on any light in tho oity.

TiiaBioy 8how.

The first oolored baby show ever held north of the Mason and Dixon lino will be given at the Y. M. C. armory from 7 to 10 o'clock to-night. Beceipts for A. M. E. and colored BaptiHt oburohes. Admission 10 oents. Twenty-two en tries. Songs and reoitations by little oolored folks. Musio Hall orohestra.

Wanted to Swap

A well dressed lady aud gentleman took dinuer at Soott Steele's resturant to.-day,and just as the meal was about over tho lady called Soott aside and wanted to trade her piece of pie for an oyster stew. As there was twenty oentsdifference the trade was not consum mated,

There are many white soapseach represented to be "just as good as the Ivory." They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack Ihe peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having it. 'Tis sold everywhere.

THE BEHRING SEA.

President Harrison to Write tic-'-VTo on the Subject.

It fs Sul*l He Will Ask Coii^rcsn to Tuke Determined Slops to I'toloot Our lllghtri in tho S»-ul I'UlmrlcH

Against tli»' HiUt.h.

A SF.RIOUS IjlKSTIO.W

KKW YORK, Dee. 22.—A Washington dispatch to the Herald says: 1'resident Harrison expects to accompany his transmission to Congress of the further papers relating to the lielu-ing sea controversy with a sin-c.-i.il message of some length, tn th mesRitpB he will express his views respecting the rights and claims of the United States connected with Hie seal fishery, the comparative merits of the couduct and position of the two Governments since the first seizures in 1SS0, and the duty of Congress in tlu- present position of the question. Tlie im-ssage will be framed with special reference to the now pending proposal of the llritish Government for an arbitration, which proposal it is intended to reject before any communication is made to CongTess. The rejection of the pivpot.- will effect a practical if not complete suspension of diplomatic efforts for a settlement, there being- no expectation that either Government will bring forward uny oiler for renewal of negotiations after the impending rejection of the liritish tender of arbitration has been notified by Jir. liliuiie to Sir Julian Pauncefote.

The President will give Congress distinctly to understand that, in the present state of the matter, he perceives neither authority nor reason to abstain next season from a literal enforcement of the provisions of law for the protection of the fur seal ill Alaska an«l the waters thereof, lie will ask Congress for a liberal ap propriation to meet the expense of fitting out chartered vessels to serve as revenue vessels in sufficient number and character to capture uiul dispose of the numerous marauding vessels expected to enter Hehring sea next June and July, lie will not refer to measures of defense against any steps that Great liritain may possibly take for the protection of Canadian sealers from our revenue vessels. He does not wish to appear to anticipate such counteraction by ICngland, nor by Germany in the event of German vessels taking part in the marine sealing of next season, heretofore reported. If Congress grants an appropriation for the enforcement of the sealing law in Behring sea tho I'resident will accept such action as a pledge of resistance to the uttermost if Lord Salisbury should so far force the issue. If no appropriation is granted, or if the debate shows a controlling indisposition to proceed to a hazard of a war upon the seal question, the revenue vessels will be instructed simply to warn foreign sealing vessels next season, but not to lay hands upon them- And in that case the President will feel it incumbent upon him to facilitate the resumption of negotiations for the purpose of ascertaining the best terms of settlement that can be extorted from the liritish desire for a termination of the controversy. Personally, the President believes in fighting the matter to an end next season but the gravity of the possible consequences forbidfi him to commit the Government to an irrevocable course without first obtaining the opinion and sanction of Congress.

HURT AT A FIRE.

Several Firemen llnclly Injured Willie Fighting lllair at Athol, Mass. ATHOL, MUSS., Dee. 23.—The most dig' astrous fire ever known in Athol occurred Sunday. Tlie Masonic and Central blocks were completely destroyed, five nuTc-liunts, tlio postoffice, Masonic rooms, etc., being burned out. A. C. Porter. George Burnham, L. C. 1'crry and William Connor, of Orange, were seriously injured by /ailing walls, Perry probably fatally. Alexander MeLeod, foreman of Star

Hose, fojl thirty feet from a ladder fracturing liis skull. The property loss was about S135,00U Insurance, 87ft,000.

lirulned by a Madman.

NEW ORLEANS, Deo. 21.—A fearful tragedy was cnacted here on St. FerdJ nand street Sunday evening. About 4 p'olock while little Eddie Duckert, tho tt-year-old son of Edward Duckert, $ publisher, was riding on a bicycle'up and down the sidewalk in front of his father's residence Frank Morris, a lunatic, broke out of liis mother's house near by and brained the child with an axe.

A IIurni Hotel OoHtvoycd,

Iluno.v, S. D.. Dec. 22.—The Wright House, one of the largest and best hotels in the city, was destroyed by fire Saturday morning. The building waa a frame structure valued at

512,000.

v«s insnped for The liuildipjf ia a total loss. Most of the furniture wp£ saved. It is the worst fire that ever occurred here.

Ait Important Convention.

ATLANTA, C!:I., Dec. 22.—Oovernor Northen )ias issued a call for the direct trade convention to meet in Atlanta January 10, to form a "plan by which we an effect direct trade with Liverpool." The Governors of the Soutk Atlantic States have been invited.

"V.

COLLEGE NOTES-

Prof. King will spend vacation nt his homo in Ohio. Prof. Coulter lead the chapel exercises this morning.

Dr. Tuttle has been out of the city since Friday lecturing. Prof. King delivered an excellent lecture in the college chapel yesterday afternoon.

Prof. King delivered a most interest ing lecture at the chapel yesterday on 'Meekness."

The Betas gave a select dance in their hall Saturday night. Eddie Brandkamp furnished the musio.

The Seniors have made a very just request for a series of lectures in history next term. One of the Professors has kindly consented to argue their claim before the faculty.

Judge Taylor, of Ft. Wayne, has presented the electrical department with a $500 electrioal dynamo. This is the fulfilment of a promiso to Prof. Campbell made some time ago.

Marriage Lilcense.

Benjamin F. Voris and Minnie Bowman. V. S. G. McDowell and Addie Cook.

MasonioEleotion at Linden-

The following officers were elected and appointed in Linden Lodge, No. 360 F. & A. M. on the 20th inst: W. La Fraley, W. M. A. R. Brinson, S. W. O. W. Stingley, J. W. W. H. Montgomery, Treasurer W. 8. Lofland, Secretary W. F. Montgomery, S. D. Joel Conrad, J. D. Eobert Martin, Jas. W. Wilson, Stewards Geo. E. MoGlainTyler.

Tney Do Aspire-

The Democracy of the county are de termined to have its share of the spoils of the next Legislature. There were originally five candidates for door keepar but they finally all agreed to leave it to A. N. Higgins to make a ohoice.He at onoe selected Ed Oolemsn. Wm. Holet,one pf the four not selected, ohanged-bis tactics and is now working all his strings for the committee clerkship. (t is not probable that either one will get the desired position, and Hon. Mioliael Carroll announced the other day that the number of clerks and door keopers would be greatly out down dur ing Die coming session.

Wbai. Baby was ifcx, we gave her Caatorte. Whnn she waa a Child, she cried (or Costorta. When she became Mlas, she clung to Costorta. When she bad Children, aba gave them CaatorU

Call on Qro. F. Hug'., es for tho Estey organ. Sold on oney payments, 207 east Main street.

CHRISTMAS!

NOVELTIES.

IN GREAT VARIETY AT THE

TRADE PALACE!

Fancy China Silks

In New Patterns at Keducsd Prlccst

Table Linen ?-Napkins,

In Pino Colors.

Black Hair Capes, Fur Astrakhan Capes,

Bamboo Easels, Brass Easels, Bamboo Screens,

1111J

yv,Li'L

Klegant Quality at Bottom Figures!

BATES QUJLTS at $1.25.

Chenille Table Covers

Enameled Screens,

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

D. F. McClure.

A LARGE AND VALUABLE

320 Pages, Ovei 1,200 Receipts and Hundreds of Illustrations.

The receipts arc the choicest selections from 120,000 that wo received fromTpructlca! housewives living In all parts of tho United States, to which we added hundreds of the newest, best, und most practical recipes of this progressive »ge, ail of it set In new and luryo lyix* and the book handsomely Illustrated. IT A iSfcAlJ it-UI. I ATItOVbK, It, is tin elegant and admirably arranged volume of receipts for practical, ever day^use. Among \U points of cxccllonce are tho fotlowiug:

Practical Suggestions to Young Housekeepers, Necessary Kitchcn Utensils, Suggestions and Receipts for Soup, Fish, Poultry, Game, Mcuts, Salhls, Sauces, Catsups aud Itcllshes, llreakfast and Tea Dishes, Vegetables, Dread, Biscuit, Pies, Puddings, Cakes,

Custards, Deserts, Cookies, Fritters, etc. Also for Preserves, Candies and {leverages Cookery for tho slek. Hills of Faro for family dinner^ Holiday Dinners, etc. A tabloot weights aud measures

Chapters ou tho various Departments of Household Management 'uul Work.

It Would Be Cheap at $1,

As it is the Lilest. Host, and Most Practical Cook Hook Published, More Nearly Meeting tho Wants of American Homes .an any other,

TO GET TEE COOK BOOK FREE

Uie.Fni-mittitl flresl.t.) nail state llml you mint tho Cook llook, and it will bu nmlUvl frvo postpaid.

T1IE FARM AND FfRKSlDR

MIXNGAL'OI.IH. Minn.. Dec. i-J.—While dancing at a ball in Malcolm's Hall Saturday night- Mis* .K-ssie Smith fell into the arms of her cscort und iin-. -edintoly expired.

Forty JIurii-H i'l-i-ioli at llrimhlyn. IiitooKr.vN, 1)00, is.--The sale-stablea p,f Upderland A. Ik-nnison, at 1LI78 Fulton street, were bitnu'il Saturday night. Forty horses perished in the Humes.

At Huwanleii, la., tho 3-year-old nm of Ed Sennett set tiro !u a ol house "d perished in the. liuiiscs.

Father ami Son IU1U-I.

ERIK, l'a., Dec. *22.—A Lake Shore express, enst-liound, while running at a fifty mile rate near Nottingham Saturday night caught Farmey- August Kirkhoffel with ft load of iiay on the prpssing. Kirkhogul was accompanied by his son William, it lad of 13. Both were htruclf by the pilot and crushed to death. The horses were also killed.

Muny l.lvcrf Y.ostt

BUKNOS AYKI2S. Dec. 23.—A disaster has occurred ut Cordovo. Tvlierc tho® canal has btii'-t it.s embankments and destroyed 'uindivds of houses.' One hundred lives are repm-Ud lost. General ROCII, the Minister of the,Interior, has gone t« the soeuo to superiytend measurea of relief. .^

is,i lrt-lmKe.

Indianaprj'k nivereity

Ola Bryant & Btratton Sohoo:, No:*.:- .'.»r .mylTanln St., When Block, Opooalt* Po«t*OSta». F9R.!Ta

CRivCUrAVSa

Diploma tree at. equipments, and UDeuiiHieu ui mu oi lis prr.rr EtEQANr. ILLUSTRATED CMiALOGUf. F.qSE.

Fell Demi In tlall-Kotim.

..t

0+-column Journal Issued

Alt I JO 1.17 IJ uvioe II month ut. l'Ullul-lpl|iu, »»«., nnil

Springfield, Ohio. It Is tlio handsomest, lies and chea|est agricultural and homo journal In tlio United States, loading all others In circulation und lulWicnce, printing a quurter million copies every Issue, and Is recognized by leading Hgrfcullulrlsbi as authority on all that pertolns. Address letters plainly to u.

FAt^M AND FIRESIDE, Springfield, OhJo,

GREATER

THAI*

It stands at the II cad of Commercial fct n.-.oli yeiir on'.cr any time: electivo or preacrl&ed cuurto individual instruction bv a Iur^r% sironir faculty: lcctures time abort: expenses low .... lor BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND, ENGLISH TRAINING, HTO. uatltm a strictly business Kcliool iuan uurivult-d commercial center auperior ^ualed In the suw.nw o( Its ?r/-.rtnatn.i: no rhnrro v.r o»ltlons furnished. //££fl 6 0S80RN, PKOPfiemHi

THE

FORS.tLB,—A

FOR

SUPPLY.

FOR SjALl^_

hurttochtau, f'unatllieoils

torn liooluiid snoclMJUho, If you don't want to niy a, liorae try it pulrof IKKIIB nr shoes. IS-in

TTOR HA l.i'.. A nluo eutl a»ro Imuso of S rooum A If sold in 01) days w|U uiko I .'00 luggtdaii cost. Inquire of John Klrkputrlck, miirble dealer, 101) wost Marketstrect, 12-fl.

TjV)R SALE—An onon faced BUver watch X' Elgin movement, cheap. Inquire at the Journal office.

FOR REN1.

F°|'

lililn

RENT -Unsli^noe on College Hill. Vor In format lop lpqulre of p. M. Gregg.

DR. O. B. RANKIN.

(tiuocoseor to Montague BttnkUu) Special attention given to the removal of Ottncers. tape-wortna, hemorrhoids. Oflleo over the Poi nor Book Store. ResldBno* 000 South Washington Street

DRSELLERSV,* COUGH S SYRUP.