Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 March 1891 — Page 4

PS S sw

A. woman with ft oanoeroui nloer ft |Hn' standing and fire Inches la diameter baa been entirely relieved by •U bottles of 6wtftf» Speaiflo. I eoa dd«r Its i&acta wonderful, almost mi•looloitt, •jtT.

J. H. Oj.hi 11., Colombo*. Oft.

Will Cure

A yonag mm near this town bad aa eanoer on bit faoa, which baa 4aaliiili»1 hi* ooee and waa wtinf to-

Ms arcs. Aa a laat naort 1 put

blm on Swiff Speclflo, and It naa

ETi Skin Cancer

bbn entirely sound and well. X. T. OinujT, Oglethorpe, fi

on Cancer mailed free.

Bvtft Speolflo Oo., •tlaata,

A Great Many

Believe that we do the best repairing in the city.

We would like to have an opportunity to

Convince You.

207 East Main Street

The Latest Fad

Is to have the hand photographed

instead of the face.

lAW O/JTHE-

Over Con Cunningham's.1

Mrs. Wilson

The next

Milliner

Snnny Day

12T

S. Washington St

Call in and seo

Mynewbtyles.

Gonzales & Armstrong, Dentists,

Successors to Galey Bros.,

Invite the Public Tocall and examine their entirely new method of

Inserting artificial dentures Without Plates. This method is patented and Gmzules & Armstrong have the exclusive privilege of using it in Montgomery and adJoiDing counties.

It dispenses with the

A llurtfo suction pluto In nimon use for parttal dentures. tin platOH arc very ubout one-quaru-r lo one-eight tbo nntural size. llelng constructcxl on true mechanical principals, they fit. the mouth wltli perfect aocunicy. Tills system applies to all cases having one or in on natural teeth remaining on either Jaw. The patent granted Feb. 25,1800 is for an niprovoment, In metallic platos. The nost material for this purpose Is gold. Other materials have a sixx-hil utility, but gold Is to be preferred, with this method perfect flitlng gold plate can tie made which has never boon accomplished before, owingt/j the warpage that invaribly occurs In soldering the claaps and teeth to ttie plate.

We guarantee to extract teeth without pain by the use of Nitros Oxide Gas, Vitalized Air,

Electric Vibrator, and

"Our Local Anesthetic:"

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

had a severe attack of catarrh and bpoame so deaf I aould 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 oould hear as well as I ever could, and now I can say to all who are afflicted with the worst of diseases, catarrh, take Ely's Cream Balm and be cured. It is worth $1,000 to any man, woman or child suffering from catarrh,—1. E. Vewmaii, Grayling, Mleh.

DAILY JOURNAL.

MONDAl', MAKOH 16, 1891.

THE CITY.

The Weather Beport.

For Indiana—7a.m., fair, oolil.

"WI&E ADD 0THEKWISE.

—Take a trip to Alaska this evening. —The defense in the Coombs case is summoning its wituesses to-day. —The "88" will give a grand calico ball on March 17th, All are invited. —About all the spring brids have ar rived, including even the warm weather wrens. —Swank fc Clark arc moving into the room just vacated by Tannenbaum brothers. —Jaok O'Neil was fined in the Mayor's oourt to-day for being drank and disorderly. —The Indiana Wire Fence Company have Bhnt down their workB on aooount of a laok of wire. —There was a better run of sugar water to-day, the farmers say, than at any time this year. —The ladies of the auxiliary will meet in the parlors of the T. M. O. A. Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. —This was gravel road day in the Commissioners oourt and the usual number of accounts were allowed. —The Knights Templar will give a banquet at the Bobbins House on April second. A great event is anticipated. —Coppage it White went to Tmlmn. apolis to-day to argue cases before the Uuited States district court and the Supreme court. —There will be a special meeting of the Crawfordsville Chapter, Number 40, B. A. M. at 7 p. m. to-morrow evening. Work in the M. M. degree. —Rev. J. S. Inglis is expected to take charge of the first Presbyterian churoh about the first of May. He is unmarried and will come directly from the seminary. —Ambrose Jtemley has contracted to build two fine residences on his new addition to the city. It will be endeavored to make the addition the site of

number of fine residences. —Constable Wm. Hanna is contemplating a trip out after the Voris gang to-morrow. It is good to think a man has been found who is brave enough to buck these tdgers in their den. —The demurrer to the temporary injunction placed on the counoil in regard to the purchase of the light plant was not argued to-day for the raason that the attorneys were not ready. —The petit jury assembled to-day agreeable to the summons but as the oase against the prize fighters had been dismissed there was no case set down for trial. Accordingly the jury was dismissed until nest Wednesday. —To-morrow is St. Patriot's day and will be observed by the Irish thoroughout the world in a most joyous manner. Special services will be held at the Catholic church and in the evening the «'88's" will give a grand calico ball. —James Mahan has concluded not to prosecute young Klmore for swearing that his danghter was of age that she might obtain a lioense. Mr. Mahan has become reconciled to the elopement to some degree and will let the matter drop entirely. —Martin & Son have up including their Michigan ioe, about 1,500 tonB, enough to carry them through the present season. What will be of especial interest to our citizens is the fact that ice will not be nearly so high this year as it was last. —The illustrations were brilliantly Illuminated by the lime light and Mr. Ragftn has the faculty of making an evening's trip exceedingly interesting1 The house last evening was crowded by an intelligent and appreciative audienooe.—Chicago Tribune. —Capt. McClaskev's bill for boarding W. Fred Pettit was not allowed by the Tippeoanoe Commissioners on Saturday. The board was unwilling to grant it until every item had bean passed upon by their county attorney and that functionary is otherwise engaged at present. —Constable Byas went to Linden today and arrested Fred Thomas for disturbiug a meeting and assault and battery. Thomas had heard of the warrant and had pleaded guilty before 'Squire Jcnes, but unfortunately for him this did not release him in Judge Chumasero's court and he will have to play the fiddle twice.

—Baby carriages at the 99 cent store. —Our trimmer is now preparing Easter hats in Chicago which oan 1 Been the week of the 15th at Myers Gliai-ni's. —Call at 99-Cent Store and see large lot of those crayon portraits that are given away to every customer —If you want a good baby oarriage heap go to the 99 cent store. —We have nothing of old stock. Everything bran new in millinery Myers & Charm s.

OflUEOH NOTES.

One person waa restored to membership at the Baptist ohuroh last evening. Elder 8. W. Brown, late of the Christian church of Logansport, will assume his duties as pastor of the Christian churoh of this oity upon Sunday next. His family will not arrive until next week.

A Big Bun.

Robinson & Wallace to-day sent out to various dealers over the State over 200 copies of the revised edition of if. J. Clodfelter's "Early Vanities," The book is proving wonderfully successful and Itrga orders are constantly pouring in from all directions.

KILLED BY A FEED GEINPER.

ff, W. Wilson Meets Death Iu a Horrible Jlanner at Shawnee Mound. W. W. Wilson waa killed at his shop half a mile this side of Sliawneo Mound Saturday afternoon. He was running a feed griader at a very high rate of speed when it suddenly broke and the piec&s flew in every direction. One of them atruok Mr. Wilson in the eyes knooking him over. Another man in the building esoapsd by running. When the feed grinder broke it threw the governor belt off the engine and it started, to ran at a furious rate. Then the steam pipe leading from the boiler to the steam ohest broke filling the room with steam and hot water. In the midst of this horrible scene Mrs. \Vilsou appeared and with superhuman oourage and strength,for she is a very feeble woman, dragged her husband out by the feet. He was hardly oonsoious and lived only a few hours.

Mr. Wilson was well known over the county as a local Methodist preacher. He was about sixty years old and has several children, all grown, among them being Mrs. Frank Goddard.

Reunited After Many Tears, The following dispatch from Carthage, Mo., to the Chioago Herald will be of interest to a number of persons in this county: "A romantic reunion of a husband and wife, separated for seven years, ooourred« here to-day. Nineteen years ago, J. C. Smith, of Ladoga, Ind., married a young woman ol Danville, 111., and the pair settled in Kansas. Fortune did not lavor them, ar.d they moved to Idaho, where their ill luck was even more pronounced. Smith took his family to Calhoun county, Arkansas, in 1885, and returned to Idaho, where he went to prospeoting. He was lost in the mountains and reported dead, nnd his wife, with her son, a boy of sixteen, catue to this oity. Smith struok a rich oiaim two years ago, sold it for S'27,000, ond having invested the money in lands in Seattle and Spokane Falls, now worth 8150,000, started in search of his wife and boy. After a six months search he found them here to-day, the wife eupporting herself by teaohing music and the boy working in the foundry. Smith's father is President of the National bank of Ladoga, Ind."

Unliiendly Feelings in Friendship LodgeThe little pleasantness which occurred between Wm. H. Steale and Dr. T. J. Griffith in Friendship Lodge of Good Templars several weeks ago, was partially settled by Judge Chumasero this morning who fined Dr. Griffith one dollar and costs for provoke. Mr. Steele had already been fined for assault and battery before Judge Bamsey. The difficulty arose in regard to Mr. Steelo accusing the doctor of taking a pair of mittens from the hall, aud upon the dootor giving him the lie, he committed an assault upon him. The provoke case was bitterly fought, Han

& Hanna

appearing for the State,and Whittington & VanCleave for the defense. Dr. Griffith's attorneys say that the case will be appealed to the oircuit court and a suit for $1,000 instituted by Dr. Griffith against Mr. Steele for injuries smstamed in the ssault made by the latter upon the fortr.er.

The oase is an interesting

one and the Good Templar lodges are greatly agitated over the unfortunate state of affairs.

Y- M- 0. A. Statistics-

For the week ending March 14, 1891. Visits to building, 729 daily average, 121. Visits to reading room, 218 daily average, 36. Visits to parlor and amusement roms, 218 daily average,36 Gymnasium, CO daily average, 11. Number of gymnasium classes, 5. Number of batliB taken, 135 daily average, 22.

Oan't &o Out of the Oounty, The subject of the change of venue in the oase of the Longs indicted for larceny was vitually settled by Judge Snyder this morning when on the strength of a good, healthy counter affidavit he overruled the slip-shod motion. Sixty tys time was granted in which to file a counter affidavit but it goes without saying that the Longs should not be allowed to ohoose the county from whioh to b? sent to the penitentiary when no prejudice exists against them in this.

Sold Out.

Bruce Speed has received word from his brother, Sidney at Joplin, Mo., who says that he bos disposed of their lead mine to an Englishman for a sum whioh repays them for all their time, labor and expense in developing it. Sid ney will remain at Joplin and look out for another opening.

First Baptist Ohuroh SocialThe ladies of the First Baptist ohuroh will give a sooial at the churoh next Friday evening, Maroh 20. Supper from five to eight o'olock. All are cordially invited to be present.

HIGHS0H00L NOTES

Miss May Sanders is again in sonool after a short illness. The reoent trouble ia settled, no expelling was neoessary.

Five of the class of 'CO aro taking short hand with the Seniors. Miss Fannie Binford, class '92, is veiy siok at home on east Market street.

Prof. Mount Sundaved at his horn# near New Ro38 where he corrected the examination papers of a reoent quiz.

Miss try Morgan returns from Indianapolis this afternoon. She has been the guest of Mis? Mary Hallowell at Mrs.Lyons' Seminary.

—No ham! n?, a bran new etook of millinery at Myers ha mi's New York store.

The Soap

Cleans Most

is Lenox.

UEWS OF A PERSONAL NATURE. —Will Humphrey is sick. —Fred Sheetz was in Sholbyville today. —Harry Hughes, of Danville, 111., is in the oity. —Col. Gilford returuod from Indianapolis to-day. —W. S. Caaad returuod to Frankfort this morning. —Thomas Rose, of Ladoga, was in the oity to-day. —Sam Johnson is coufiued to his home by sickness. —Lewis Willis returned from Danville, HI., last night. —Judge A. D. Thomas wont to Chicago this afternoon. —Prof. W. W. Parson returned tn Terre Hsute to-day. —Harry Wilson, of Frankfort, spoilt Sunday in this oity. —Ed VanCamp and wife spout Su nday at Indianapolis. —Frank Maxwell has returned from Grand Rapids, Mioh. —Wilbur Uooley returned from Cambridge oity yesterday. —Miss Edna Nicholson left this afternoon for a visit in Chicago. —Miss Jessie Henry has returned from a visit to Jamestown. —Miss Lorena Bowers, of Urbaua, is the guest of Mrs. W. M. Reeves. —Fred Somerville has gone to Bioo ington, HI., to aoeept a position. —O. M. Gregg went to Chicago last night to attend a meeting of barbed wire men. —Prof. W. T. Fry wont to Chicago this afternoon to prepare for another trip to Missouri. —Mrs. B. A. Saulsberry returned to Urbana to-day after being the guost of Mrs. C. M. Travis. —George Pierson who has beou visiting in the oitv left for East Saginaw, Mich., this morning. —Frank Nuoholls is travelling in Mlohigan in the interest of George Hall's sewer tile business. —Mrs. C. C. Riohetand Miss Minnie S xarnes have returned to Indianapolis after being the guests of Will McCoy.

00LLEGE N0lE3-

"Mug" Niles is seriously ill." A certain Senior is looking for a certain gentleman who wrote a local about said Senior in the last Wabash. The Senior claims that his traducer will "get it in the eye" when he discovers his identity.

A popular and soholarly address on "Ethics of Shakespeare" was delivered yesterday President Parson, of the 8tate Normal. The students are grateful to the committee on lecturers for seouring superior men for the Sunduy lectures this term. They have been much above the average lately,

The Schedule of base ball games to the Inter-Collegiate ohampionship for the spring season is as follows:

April 18 —Wabash at Blooming, Butler at DePauw. April 25—DePauw at Franklin, Butler at JLS. P. I„ Purdue at Wabash.

May 2—R, P. at DsPauw, Purdrn Bloomington. May 9—Wabash at DePauw, Bloomington at Franklin, Purdue at Butler ly 16—DePauw at Purdue, WalaJj at K. P. I., Bloomington at Butler.

M'iy 23—R. P. I. at Bloomington. Butler at Franklin. May 30—Bloomington at DePauw. Purdue at R. P. L, Wabash at Butler!

ANew K- P- Lodge.

About twelve members of DoBayard Lodge, Knights of Pythias went to iVingato to-day to institute anew lodge.

A man who has practiced medicine for 40 years, ought to know salt from sugar read what he says:

Toledo,

0.,Jon.

10. 1887,

Messrs. F. J. Cheney ifc Co.—Gentlemen:—I have been In tho general practice of medicine for most

years, and

would say that In all my practice and experience have never soon a preparation that I could prescribe with as much confidence of success as I can Hall's Catoarh Cure, manufactured by you. Have prescribed It a great many times and its effect Is wonderful, and would sav In conclusion that I have yet to find a case of Cataarh that It would not cure If they would take It according to directions. ... Yours ttuly,

L. L.

GOESDCH, M. D.

Office, 218 Summit St.

Wo will give $100 for any caso of Oataarh that cannot be cured with Hull's Cataarh Cure. Taken Internally.

F. J. CHENEY A CO,, Props Toledo, Oa. hold by druggists, 75c.

—Everything new for Spring trod and Summer millinery at the New York stare.

See 99 cent store ad.

Window curtain week at the 99 cont stare.

All the newest novelties In dcess trlmmlaga at Lorlnaon's,

Cfciitfrat

r«r

PitdMft

Cattote

Happy and ountent Is ataome with"The Ro. Che»t«r !&mp with th« light of the morning. MptmMwm,wrii,Sttkuitr

Ct.Utv '#r«

•D.F

Spauinh Hospitality Kal.ly

ll) l!'

Cnli-

A' J'oMii" Days.

oitl J:l ls

hotel

in California, :unl it was considered a trnevous offense even for a slr ni"cr much in ore for a friend, lo pass l?v raucli without stopping. ].- |, |,

,'.

ses

vcre always furiiislii-d, and in mainvases on record when strangers appealed lo need linanoml help a pile of uncounted silver was left in the sieennpartniunl, aud they were iriven to understand that they were to take :il" they needed. This nionev was eovorei with a cloth, and it was a point of honor not to count it In-forehand nor afterward. It was "jruest silver," the custom continued until its' by travelers compelled the Citliforniun.s lo uImuicIoh it.

point of nor and uhusn native}

Anion} themselves no one was ever allowed to suffer or stni^irle f.ir hu-k of help. The late Dr. Nicholas D.-ii of Ninta Hail,ara, who married into the Onega family, once needed money to carry through a speculation, anil thought of -roinir to Los Ainn-los to borrow It. Oi,J Father X:IIi-is7), heuiuiff of the matter, sent his Indian buy him wal, a --cora,'' or fom-irallo]. lule basket, full of gold, and the nies«a tliaL uv oujrhL

SHILOn'8 COUGH and Consumption Cure Is 6old by us on a guarantee. it oures consumption. For sale by Moffett Morgan fc Co.

Shlloh's Cure win immediately rellev Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchltl For wis by Moffott. Morgan Co.

Why Wilx. Yod cough when Shlloh's Curo will give you immediate relief Price, 10 cents. 60 cents and $1. Moffett Morgau ,V Oo.

ou will save money bv buying your dry goods, noilons, cloak's and millinery goods of Abe Levinson.

C. M. Scott, at the City Clerks oflh-e In city building, is agent for tho Cincinnati Commoicial-Gaze tie, Eniulrer,The Indiana State Journal, Toledo Blade Chicago Inter-Ocean, St. Louis GlobeDemocrat and Peterson's Magazine, or any other periodical desired. Also agent for the Bartlett Book Bindery,of Terre Haute. Call and see him or address him care city building.

THE TRADE PALACE

Is low being tilled lo uvwllow with

New Spring and Summer Goods.

We dare not attempt to make mention of -ach and every article, hut will say we have arranged to show the finiist 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.

TKftbE? PALACES

When You Want

Reception Wafers, Fairy Wafers, Erminie Wafers, v! ocoami and Macaroons, or a fine quality of

Bottled Ghukins, Bottled Sweet Ghukins, Bottled Chowchow, Bottled Mixed Pickles, Bottled "Pearl" Onions, Bottled Olives all stvles.

Milo I:

kaowml

l0 C() |)(J |f hjs

pnest whenever lie needed hel,,.—

•'•"••'"II. in (XnUra.

Ilacklen'a A.ruic*Maive.

The best salve In the world for Ovts Bruises, -Sores, Ulcers, Bolt I hoiio! rever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Chilblains, corns, and all akin eruption and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfo"t satisfaction, or mon»y refunded. Price 2( cents a box, For Bale at Nyo A Co. drugstore.

.nsmmgei

READ!

for Infants and Children.

^•»w«n«Aiptoltoelindren»hat CactoHn etirea Ootte. CoMMpAtloa, rooommend it superior to any pr0tscripti0a I Boar Stomach, Dlarrhooa, Knicuuon. to me." |L x. Aacnxa, M. D. I Kill* Worms, giro* sleep, and pruiw**.

0*£#rtBk«Bro®|dja,

N. T. Without'ill jurioua mxUcrtlna.

..... Tun

CORNEA Cohpakt, 77

READ

The, second chapter, by Ella Wheeler 'Wilcox

appear on Saturday, March 21.

Murr*y Street, It T.

READ!

will