Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 March 1891 — Page 4

S- S- S-

woman with a canoerous aloeraC fears' standing and fire inohea In Minim baa been entirely relieved by alx bottles of Swift's 8pedflo. I eonaider Its effects wonderful, almost mV nonloos. tir. J. H. Oiimu, Columbus, Qfc

Will Cure

A young nan near tbis town bad aa •attng cancer on Us face, whioh had dsatrored his nose and was eating Wards Us eyes. As a last resort I

t»-

P®*

tdm on Swiff S^eciflc, and it naa mr*d hl-n entirely soand and well. Dm. H. F. CBUMLKY, Oglethorpa,

Skin Cancer

TSMUSS on Cancer mailed trw. Swift Speclfio Co., Atlanta, (to.

Don't

Let an inferior workman attempt

to repair your watch and.*,

perhaps ruin it.

But

Remember that there is one jewel

er in tciwn whose repair work

can be absolutely depended

upon. Ilis name is

207 East Main Street

HAVF. YOU EVER

BEEN

SEE

THE-

Uver Con Cunningham's.

MBS. WILSON

Is now prepared To show the very I.atest novelties Sprrae millinery, And begs an Inspection of the same.

137 South WuhiagtoD Street.

Gonzales & Armstrong, Dentists,

Successors to Galey Bros.,

Invite the Public

To call and examine their entirely new method of inserting artificial dentures

Without Plates.

This method is patented and Gonzales & Armstrong have the exclusive privilege of using it in Montgomery and adjoining counties.

Itritspcnsce with the Marge suetlon plate in

^icouiraon use tor para re a plates arc very small, about one-quarter to one-eight the natural

Hlte. Being constructed on true mechanical

principals, they fit the mouth with perfect aocurucy. This system applies to all casce having one or more natural teeth remaining on either Jaw. The pateut granted Keb. 2o. 1800, 8 for an mnrovement in metallic plates. The est material for thin purpose is trold. Other materials have a special utility, hut gold Is to be preferr«*d. with this method a perfect fitting gold plate can be made which has never been accomplished before, owing to the warpage that invuribly occurs In soldering the clasps and teeth to the phttc,

We guarantee to extract teeth without pafn bv theuBeof Nitros Oxide Gas, Vitalized Air,

Electric Vibrator, and

"Our Local Anesthetic

For the benefit of Dr. B. V. Galey*s friends and patrons we wisb to announce that he can always be found at our ofllce ready to wait on you as before, as he is still interested in the business

Baths! Baths! Baths!

TUU AND ftllOWKIt, AT TUB

Y.M.C.A.BarberShop

MCCALIT Ic ARMSTOONO,

1 had a severe atta«k of catarrh and became so deaf I could not hear common conversation. I suffered terribly from roaring in my head. I procured a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and In three weeks 'could hear as well aa 1 over could, and now I can say to all who are afflicted with the worst of diseases, catarrh, take Ely's Cream Balm and bo cured. It Is worth $1,000 to any man, woman or ohild suffering from catarrh,—A. E. Kewmaii, Grayling, Mich.

—Baby oairiages at the 90 oant store.

GMAw C«

Jflilwk

DAILY JOURNAL.

1UESDAY. MAKOH 10, 1891.

THE CITY.

The Weather Report.

For lndlaua-7ft.nl.. fair, warmer,

The Olover Seed Thieves In For It. Yesterday afternoon Marshal Roe Miller, of Darlington, left for the vicinity of Stockwell and Thorntown, to look up evidence against the olover seed thieves who were jailed yesterday. This morning Marshal Eusminger reoeived a telegram from him instrnoting him to hold tlje prisoners as he had the dead wood on them.

Wreck Near New Ross.

Tho west bound train on the Big Four was here last night a little after midnight did not get here until after six o'olook this morning. Tho delay was caused by freight train No. 27 breaking in two a short distance east of New Ross. Four oars were ditched one of thom oontaining valuable goods. No one hurt.

Orawfordsville People-

W. S. Oasad, a former resident of Crawfordsville, has purchased a half interest in W. T. Lytle's south Main street drug store. The News wishes the new firm snooess... Capt. Lamb and A, G. Campbell, tha merchant tailors, have formed a partnership, rented a room in the Heavilon block, and will put in a large stock of goods.— Frankfort News.

Killed Them Both Ways.

THE JOURNAL, made mention yesterday of Mrs. Dunn, of Quincy, being killed by the north bound passenger on the Monon. The south bound train by a peculiar coincidence was the cause of a singular disaster. Just after leaving Ohicago it struok a man with a load of lumber killing both him and his team of horses. The engine was also badlv damaged and was delayed an hour and a half.

The Water Works.

Ira MoConnell has returned from In dianapolis where he made a oomplete report and settlement of his reoeiver ship of the Crawfordsville Water Works, Judge Woods is at present rusticating in the South acd Mr. McDonnell will have to remain reoeiver for several weeKs yet in consequence. He has, however, turned the matter over to Mr. Sheetz and will merely be a nominal reooivcr in futnre.

A Delightful Surprise.

Yesterday the ladies of the W. R. 0. of this city with well filled baskets proceeded to the home of Mrs. James Wilson, north-east of the city, and tendered her a little surprise party. Mr'. Wilson is shortly to remove to Springfield, 111., with her husband and the party was in the nature of a farewell. Mrs. Wilson was presented with an elegant dress by the visiting ladies and the day was very pleasantly passed.

Kennedy's Chances-

Senator Mount arrived in the city this afternoon. In regard to P. S. Kennedy'! ohanoes for receiving the appointment as Appelate Judge he says they are rather slim as Hovey has about made up his mind to appoint Col. Black, the Indianapolis man. However a large number of Crawfordsville people are at IndianapoliB in Mr. Kennedy's interest, inolnding F. M. Dioe, T. H. Ristine, T. H. B. McCain and others.

Diath of Mrt- Maggie DelashmitLast evening at o'olook Mrs. Mary Delashmit, agod 46 years, died of consumption at the residonoe of her hns band on High street. The funersl will ooour at 2 o'clock to morrow afternoon, Rev. O, P. Fnson officiating. The in torment will be at Oak Hill. Mrs Delashmit was an estimable lady, was born in Dark oounty, Ohio, but has resided in this oity for twelve years. She was a consistent member of the Missionary Baptist churoh and leaves her husband and four children to her.

mourn

A Bad Runaway-

This afternoon a disastrous runaway oconrred on the oorner of (Jollege and Plum streets in which James F. Graham sustained painful and serious injuries. His team started to rrr at the oorner and plunging into Mrs. Mary Burbridge's fenoe threw Mr. Graham out and nnder the wheels. The horses tore on through the fenoe demolishing it and passing through the yard were finally stopped at Mrs. Pruitt's front porch. The rig was sadly demolished aud Mr. Graham severely hurt. His nose was terribly lacerated and torn as was one of his arms and ho sustuined nnmorous braises and cuts.

The Lotus Olub.

The entertainment of the Lotus Club at the Y. M. C. A, auditorium last night had the largest orowd of any attraction ever in the building, and it well deserved it. Thore is a difference of opinion as to the relative merits of tho Lotus and the Schubert, but it can well be said that Crawfordsviile would be pleased with the Lotus with George Iott ou the second bass. The ensemble work of the club was by far the best and two of the solo numbers should have made room for quartettes. Miss Marshall, the elocutionist, was superior to any ever hero. She was truly an artist. We would like to hear the Lotus again.

Marriage Lioense.

Omer B. Oaldwell and Hattie Hipes. George W. Taylor and Mahala Warbzittoa.

More Particulars Concerning the EiStwhile Professor of Ohemiatry at Wabash ftsd His Recent Escapade.

The following dispatch to the GlobeDemocrat of St. Louis details more in regard to tho Clark-Palmer scandal at Rolla, Mo: "Asocial cyclone stauok the oity to-day when it was learned that Col. John O'Day yesterday filed a suit for divoroe on behalf of George Clark, charging his beautiful and aooompliahed little wife with marital infidelity with Chase Palmer, the dashiDg young professor of chemistry in the Missouri School of Mines. Your correspondent oalled upon Mr. Clark this morning, who reoeived him courteously, and for an hour listened to his tale of woe. Mr. Clark said four years ago he was married to Miss Graoe Nelson, then 16 year* of age and one of the most handsome and charming little girls in tho oity of Sprinfield. They immediately embarked on their wedding tour and spent several months sight-seeing in the Old World. Upon their return to the States they took up their residence in the oity ef Springfield, and for a time lived happily together, but presently his wife wearied of him and sought the society of other gentlemen. The young husband protested against her course, and a separation followed, but mutual friends brought them together again. Six months ago, through the influence of his mother, young Clark came to

Rolla and entered upon a three years' course of study in the School of Mines. Mr. Palmer, the handsome professor of ohemistry, took Clark under his wing, and they became fast friends, even chums, whioh often brought together the handsome olierry-oheeked young wife and the gap professor.

Formal oalls, close friendship and intimate relations followed in rapid suooession until it was discovered by the husband that his oh erished friend had beoome the deep, oiler of his happiness, and that instead of spending his time in the laboratory over the chemist's furanoe he replied to the oozy parlors of the Grant House and spent it more agreeably with Mrs. Clark. This started the young husband on a spree, and returning to his hotel late one evening he attaoked his wife with a knife. The so reams of the affrighted woman brought assistanoe before Clark had suoceeded in his purpose. Mrs. Clark was taken oliarge of by friends, and the next morning placed in a carriage and driven to the town of St. James, ten miles east of here, where she boarded a west bound train for Springfield, where she now resides,

Six months ago 'Prof. Palmer was eleoted to the ohair of chemistry in the Sohool of Mines. He came at otioe and entered upon his duties, but it soon beoime known to the ourators that he was not fitted for the place, and he was removed, thus giving him ample time and opportunity to oultivate the acquaintance of Mrs. Clark. Upon the exposure of the liason Palmer fled the oity.

Mr. Clirk still pursues his studies in the School of Mines. The suit for divorce will be vigorously prosecuted, as the husband desires to gain possession of bis ohild. Some sensational developments are looked for wheu the case oomes np for trial.

THE ATHEMIAH,

Indiana Writers, the Subjeot—Delegates Eleoted and a Eeception Talked Of. The Athenian «lub met yesterday afternoon at the residence of M.-s. T. H. Bistine on West Wabash avenue. The subjeot of the paper by Mrs. Davidson was "Indiana Writers, Past and Present." Passing over the numerous natives of Hoosier Athens who hav 3 attained literary prominence witk a word, she devoted moet of the time to introduce other Hoosier authors less familiar to ns. It was shown that Indiana can boast of 200 writers of merit and what is rather strange for every proBe writer, there are twelve p^ets. Miss Mary

MORE ABOUT OUfi 0HA8E. KENNEDY WILL KOTBE APPOHTED.

Campbell read "The Raggedy Man" and "The Cripple," two of Riley's most beautiful gems. The discussion was lead by Miss Carrio Krout. In the business session it was decided to meat at 3 o'olook instead of 2:30. Mrs. Perrin gave an account of the Richmond convention of women's clubs last year and Mrs. A. B. Anderson and Mrs. E. B. Thomson were eleoted delegates to tl% convention this yoar which will be at Terro Haute. The olub was requested to suggest two

Bubjacts

for this conven

tion and decided to send in "The Deoadence of the Puritan Spirit and its Influenoe on Modern Society," and "The Genesis and Regime of the Plotless Novel of the 19tU Century." Miss Mary Thomson resigned from the olub and was made an honorary member. The question of having a reception as the olose of the year was discussed.

THE BIDS 4.LL1N.

Governor Hovey will Make 0ol- Black Appellate Judge. 8pocial to the Journal.

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 11.—Tho Crawfordsville delegation here in the interest of P. 8. Kennedy have given up hope. They now oonoede the appointment of Col. Black as Appellate Judge.

HEWS OF APEB80HALITATII&E.

—Mrs. J. A. MoClureis quite ill. —Hnjry Oonnard returned home today. —B. F. Crabbs was in Hillsboro today. —Col. John Wingato waa in the oity to-day. —O. O. Irwin went to Indianapolis to-day. —D. C. Smith has returned from Perryville.

H. E. Lucas passed through the oity to-day. —WilliB Canary and wife rotnrned to Flora to-day.

M. N. Mikels, of Cerao Goido, Ills., is in the oity. —Jasper N. Davidson was in Indianapolis to-day. —D. J. Woodward left for Eureka, Mo., this evening.

A. O. Jennison and son went to Indianapolis to-day. —George Fitohy was to-day granted a lioense to sell liquor.

Horaoe King and wife left to day for a visit in Chicago. —Riohard MoCandless is visiting in his old home at Liberty. —Miss Amy Evans went to Chioago this atternoon on a visit. —Mrs. C. N. Holden left this afternoon for a visit at Grand Rapids, Mich. —Mrs. Evans and daughter, Mrs. J. R. Bonnell, left for a visit in Lafayette to-day. —George White,the expert telegrapher, has gone to the World's Fair town to work for the Western Union. —J. G. Deere and wife, of Bluff Mills, are spending a few dsys with their daughter, Mrs. Will T. Whitting ton.

ATTEMPTED BRIBERY-

Twenty-live of Them and Tbey Will Opened To-Night. The committee of eleotrio lighting of the Common Conned advertised for bids two weeks ago but tho first offer did not oome in until a few days ago. They oontinued to oome in very slowly until about 11 this morning when representatives of a dozen or more different companies rushed in to get their documents at the last miuutes. The total number of bidB is twenty-five, most of them from persons out sido of Orawfordsville. The committee will meet at 7 this evening in th Mayor's office to open the bids,

—There have been no new developments in the diamond robbery of Saturday last but the matter is being thoroughly investigated and the salution of the matter may be loolwd for •vantaally. .•••••

One Of The Oounoilmen Said to Have Been Tampered With On The Light Question*

Rumors were rife on the street today of the attempted bribery of one of the oounoilmen on the light question All the Council are very reticent in regard to the matter and but little oan be learned in regard to it. None of the knowing parties would state who the party was who made the attempt or what side he was working for. "There is more truth than poetry in the affair,' said oounoilman Reynolds "but beyond that statement I have nothing to say except that if the matter is carried any further it shall bo made publio." The gentleman said to have been approached was Councilman Scott although he says to-day he has nothing whatever to say on the subjeot. Last evening he stated to two of the Oounoilmen that he had been button holed by a certain gentleman yesterday afternoon and told that there was no reason in the world why he oould not make something out of the light deal. He was informed that it would be about $1,000 to see things go in the proper way. Mr. Soott,of course, left the would-be briber at once and told several of his friends of the oironmstance but to-day the matter is very close.

FRAUD.

College Tricksters Attempting to Beat Wabash Out of the Oratorical Honors. Mr. Randolph, the representative of Wabash College to the State oratorical contest whioh occurs at Indianapolis Friday has just been informed that his oration whioh was to be submitted to the judges on though had been lost in some unexplained way and anew copy was called for. It stands to reason that the thought grades have already been made and the plan to work a dirty triok on Mr. Randolph is only too apparent. His oration was sent in for examination long ago and that he should be informed of its loss just on the eve of the oontest, thus forcing hiB oration to an aftjr and separate grading savors of fraud. A thorough Investi gation should be make and the trickery exposed.

The New "Early Vanities-'' The new edition of "Early Vanities" by N. J. Clodfelter, is a volume of beauty. It is elegantly bound with gilt sides, edges and back. The oontents has received a oomplete overhauling. Many of the short poems have been expunged, and their plaoes filled with othors, portions have been out from the longer poems and additional matter put in. The volume also contains a neat prefaoe. The sweetest among the new poems added to the volume is ontitled Wait." It is a gem which sparkles, to those who understand it is full of meaning. Corrections have been made throughout and tho volume is now a perfect one as regards topography. The volume should find a ready sale, and no doubt will. Mr. Oloilfelter's reputation as a poet is no longer oonflned by tho boundaries of Montgomery oounty or the State of Indiana, but his is a national fame, and the people of this city shoul'l enjoy his suooess.

Sew Departure.

George Chester and Jim Kennedy have formed a partnership to do plumbing, steam and gas fitting and the grinding of outlery. This last is something entirely new for Crawfordsville, but it will surely be popular with the people. They will sharpen all kinda of adg«d tools from a caM knife to a •leaver.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

—One drunk waa fined in the Mayor's court to-day. —Wm. Largent has instituted proceedings against Wm. Riohey and wife for provoke. —There will be a mite sooial at the Good Templars' hall to-night. Everybody invited. —The ejectment suit of L. W. Sbuler against Calvin Beck was decided for the plaintiff by Judge Ramsey to-day.

John Wingate arrived in the oity this afternoon after a two months' trip to Iowa. He is as jolly as if he had never been a oandidate. —Mr. R. B, Smith, the oolored politician, was lined $13.50 by Mayor Carr this morning for punohing the heads of Henry Diokerson and Joe Ward. —All members of the P. O. S. A. are requested to attend the meeting this evening as t'lere will be important business brought up. New room, third floor over Oampblell's. —Sanford O. Shipp, an old resident of this oounty and once post master at Darlington died at Iuiianapolis the other day. He was an old soldier and a member of Wilder'a brigade. —Saturday being little Miss Ethel WasBon's birthday a number of her little sohoolmates gave her quite a surprise. They spent the evening pulling taffy and having a general good time. —Misses Cora Kenyon and Fannie Carlisle, two oharming young ladies of the north end were before Mayor Oarr ••hid morning and fined for assault and battery *pon a Mrs. Lewallen. They got even with Mrs. Lewallen by swearing out an affidavit for provoke against her. —The Fayerweather will oontest has been brought to a sudden olose. The oase has been settled and the objections withdrawn. Ex-Surrogate Rollins declines to say u])on what basis the matter was settled. Surrogate Ransom, in admitting the will to probate, remarked that the allegations of undue influenoe had not been sustained.

—Call at 99-Cent Store and see a large lot of those crayon portraits that are given away to every customer. —If yon want a good baby carriage haap go to theM ceat store.

THE TRADE PALACE

Is r.ow being filled to overflow with

New Spring and Summer Goods.

We dare not attempt to make mention of each and every article, but will say we have arranged to show the finest stock ever shown in Crawfordsville.

We are now receiving Our New Dress Goods, which will consist of all the new things to be had in the marKets.

We invite all to give our stock a careful look through. We mean to do you good in the way of price and quality.

TRADE9 PALACES

VanHouton's Cocoa,

Baker's Cocoa,

Chaae & Sanborn Coffee, Fancy Teas.

Milo Ensminger.

COLLEGE NOTES-

There are no flies on your unole Cha Be Palmer. Taylor, of Waveland, is the latest uoquistion to the oollege roll.

Prof. King has returned from LaPorte where he preached Sunday. Hornbaker, onoe of *90, is in the oity, having just oome in from a surveying job oa the Monon.

A glee olub was organized Mon.lay oomposed of McNutt, Little, Randall, Kline, Moore and Rioe.

Dr.Tuttlo's happy mood thio morning had a consoling effect on twelve erstwhile Baldwin possibilities.

The Fayerweather will oontest was settled yesterday in the New York oourt and the will admitted to probate.

Wonder if Chase Palmer took his little satchel with hija when he leit Missouri for Kennebunkport, Maine.

Davis oalmed himself sufficiently after the announcement this morning to make this statement oouoerning himself, "Yes it is a. grand vindioatien and I am as happy as when I got my tint pants."

There are six happy Seniors to day. Those who passed muster and withstood Dr. Tuttle's oommittee are Little, Davis, Shall, Thompson, Randolph aud Eastman. They will be tho contestants for the Baldwin prize of $40.

The following dialogue took plaoe )his morning between Dr. Tuttle and Jim Wilson. Jim—^"Doctor did you read all of the Baldwin essays," Doctor—"Well, Brother Wilson, that is none of your business." It was pretty rough on Jim.

Stabbed film

for

A Nickel*

NABHVII.LK, Tenn., March 10. At Dickson, Tenn., on Sunday Charles Street and Manning quarreled over a nickel. Street stabbed Manning In the groin and neck, inflicting perhaps fatal wounds.

A Printing House Burned.

OMAHA, Neb., March 10.—Theprinting house of Gibson, Miller A Richardson has b««n destroyed by fire. Loss, $100,000 fully insured.

Death of tlthof Paddock.

BOSTON, March 10.—Right Bev. Benjamin B. Paddock, episcopal bishop ot the diocese of Massachusetts, Is dsao,

CkildrM Crv tor RHdwr1* Caatori*

Merit

Wins

We desire to say to our sltliens ttst for yeats we have been selling Dr, King's New Discovery for consumption, Dr. King's Now Life Pills. Iiuekleu'. Arnica Salve and Electrlo Bitters, snd have never handled remedies that soil or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to gu»rantc« them every time, and we will Btand ready to leiund the purohase price, If satisfactory results do n't follow their use. These reinedi»s have won their preat popularity purely on their merit*, por sale by Nye 4 Co., pruwlctj..

SMJ.'h's Ou.tt win imi.edirtoly re!i«v Of-.up,

Whoooluy O-.gli

depot.

and Frouchltl

P'-i sale by Morsan A Co. No Ohange of Cars From St. Louis to Hot.Serines Colorado or California. Thf V«ndi lla "n9 holds o'lt the above ir.duoi m»nts to parties wishing to po t-alovn points. Whv gn around out of your wny, when yon can go direct and so easy vlt the Vandalla line. Leave home ttt9:4.r» ni. eat dinner next dnv at Hot 5prii Ark at 1 p. m. pionlr Pul'man nd Tourls sleeping cars from St Louts to California. and chnlr cirs free from St. Louis, to Colorado points. All without change Every com'ort and nnr» sat tv than at homo. iJot, info mrtion «n ivkets of •I. Hutchinson, agent at Jaln

8're?8-:

Why suffer with dvspepi-u, Ml.'louaIIUBS cr auv disease of the 11 ver whet you oou be cured by taking bl,nni'1Ils

Iver Regulator-

Cold In tne (i.)fcd? oi Ohafingf cr a Burn? or *ny O!'1 Sores' The bepf. thing tn the wor'"i tor folmon's Petroleum Balm. •Mmpie at the rlru« store of N*-e A

You will save money by buying J'ou' dry gO"ds, notions, cloaks and lulllinerj gooda of Abe Lovlnson.

TAYLOR'S

Seed Store.

Frooh and Reliable Garden. Flower fJf"1 Seeds from tho most reliable seed-ffro

America,

Inducements to Buyers of Gar den and Flower Seeds.

For oach salo of 25 cents' *orl'' or flat papors, will glvo one Tube r^nt Glaalola bulb, or your cholco of uiiF paper ofgardon or flower seeds- t,y

Kor oaoli salo of r0 ont» worth oi' •, tlio quarter or half pound or pint or |U» same free premium as abovo. ,| |,e

I have northern sped ,potatoe» standard varletloe also, Jersey swettpo and all the varieties of onion sets.

Yhavo bought H. A. Gray & ".WJnJ tn the and oxpeetto stay *TMt my trade aceordlwrto

•sssws

IwlU handle, as

JOB H. TAYLO"