Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 April 1891 — Page 4
ARE YOU SICK? It is well to remember feat three-fourth* A
all diseases
^re traceable te bad blood -ALS0S. 8. S. never fails to remove all impurities and enable nature to restore lost health.
•n tin blood fra*. Inoni 0«s
Your Watch Is Out of Order
You miss trains, meals and all sorts of im
portant engagements.
You go to a shyster jeweler who keeps the
watch two weeks, charges you a BIG
price and—it runs worse than before.
You see in this space that C. L. ROST claims
to be a first-class repairer and resolve to
try him.
He fixes your watch promptly, at a reason
able price and it runs as regular as'the
sun.
The Moral Is Plain.
207 East Main Street
DON'T think because it is CLOUDY
you can't have your picture
taken. Cloudy weather
is the best for Pho
tographing.
THE-
LAWo,N
pfiioS4S§j
Over Con Cunningham's.
Reason—••••••••••
—MRS. WILSON, THE MILLINER, -is making such a favor able impression among the ladies is because she has had a large experience in cities and knows how to satisfy the various tasts and yet make a stylish bonnet or hat every time.
Gonzales & Armstrong, Dentists, Crawfordsvil le, Ind
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Chauncey M, Coutant will be a candidate for Councilman from the third ward, subject co the decision of the Kepubllcan primary or tonvention.
WANTED—Aattrade.
JOU
croBS
noat, tidy girl about 1* ySara
old to learn Mum give good reference. Inquire tbls oWe*.
RNAL
THURSDAY. Al lUL 1891.
WEATUEIPKHVOUT
l-oit
INDIANA—lulr
cooler.
CHIPS.
—April 3 and snow. Will wonders never cense? —MePhersun Post. No. 7, lias its regular meeting to-morrow evening. —The funeral of Mrs. Paul Hughes this afternoon was largely attended. —The horse show to-morrow promises to bo well attended in, case, the weather gets better. —The Methodist napkin social last night was a great success. lie amount cleared was $55. —Special sije of art studies until April 11 at l'ontions -V Lacey's. Artists take notice. "—The Wonians' Relief Corps wil hold their regular monthly meeting Sat urday. April 4 at 2 o'clock. —Mrs. John Ostliimer went to Lafny ette to-day in answer to a telegram announcing the death of Frank. —A young son of Jap Porter had hi finger badly cut up in a latlie at the Wire Fence factory yesterday.
THEJOUKNAII
acknowledges the' re
ceipt of late Los Angeles pitpers. the compliments of Capt. F. 1). Hnestis. —The young Crawfordsville colored orato. Young Jordan, is stirring up the very soui of Parke county, his lectures being in demand and attended by hundreds. —Ladoga will hold its fifth annual horse fair on Saturday. May 2. The enterprising fanners of that part of the county are generally at the head of the procession. —Ira McConnell has moved the house on the lot next to the elevator on Grant avenue to another part of the lot and is making other improvements of a substantial kind. —B. M. Swank, aged 25 years, died at the home of his father. Jacob Swank last evening at 5 o'clock. The deceased was a single man. The time of the funeral was not learned. —Elder 11. W. Thomson will preach at the Primtive Baptist church to-niglit to-morrow and Sunday. Meetings at 10:30 and night. Elders Brown, Nowels and Oliphant will also attend these meeting:). —Wiilinm Beeves, liarrister, can be induced to believe almost anything in reason but when Henry Wasson tried to make him believe that he had eaten dog last night he refused even when proven by such unimpeachable testimony as Major Foote and John Robinson.
—Swank A: Clark are leading quarters for gents' furnishings. For the latest thing in ties see Swank & Ciark. —Miss Mary F. Hovey will open the third term of her school for young ladieB next Monday. A class in Botany will be formed as well as other new classes. —Now and stylish suitings at Swank & Clark's.
Mrs. Oadwallader Takes Nothing. The Supremo Court yesterday affirmed the decision of the circuit court in the case of Elizabeth Cadwallader vs. L„ N. A. it C. Railway. The opinion of the court is as follows: "Appellee's railroad, running through a cut, crosses a street which has been graded down so as to make a gradual approach to the railroad on either side. A watchman was kept at the crossing. Appellant resided near the crossing and for eleven years liefore the injury was quae familliar therewith. In the forenoon she approached tho crossing and in attempting to
was struck by an engine and
cars running at tho rate of about five miles an hour. No bell was rung nnd tho watchman gave no notice. Before entering upon tho crossing applicant did not look for approaching trains but looked at the watchman. Applicant was it person or ordinary intelligence and possessed a good hearing anil eyesight. When within twenty feet of the railroad track applicant had an unobstructed view of the track for a distance of 100 feet north, nnd within ten feet of the track an unobstructed view for the distance of 300 feet. Held that the court did not err in rendering judgment for the appellee notwithstanding the general verdict."
Coulter Consulted.'
Says a telegram from Bloomington: "Auieeting of the board of trustees of Indiana University has lieen called for April 8. It lias lieen stated on the liest of authority that Dr. John M. Coulter, of Wabash college, has been consulted as to the presidency, nnd he has promised to accept if elected, which seems almost certain."
Rehearing Denied.
The case of Harmon Hiatt vs. Wm. H. Durham, appealed bv the defendant to the Supreme Court,was heard yesterday and a rehearing of the case denied. In tho lower court Hiatt secured a judgment for 81,000.
Pound For City.
In the case of Mike Zeller, fined by the Mayor for selling without a license, Judge Snyder sustained the action of the city court. Whether other prosecutions will follow remains to bo seen.
Mrs. Whitehead Sick.
Word conies from Shawnee Mound that Mrs. Elma C. Whitehead is quite ill of the grip, complicated with pneumonia. Her father, Uncle David Meharry, is also still very low.
BOILERS BOUGHT.
THE WESTINGHOUSE COMPANY GETS THE CONTRACT.
The Plant Will Cost $8,200 Without the Buildings.
W. il. Pearce, agent of Westinghouse, Church, Kerr .V Co., completed the negotiations with the city of Crawfordsville yesterday, and the contract was duly signed by the committee and company, which gives to Crawfordsville the machinery plant which will run the new electric light for our city. The contract is too lengthy to print, but the main features are as follows:
One Westinghouse Compound Automatic Engine, with cylinders 11 and 19 inches in diameter with 11 inches stroke, and one having cylinders 12 and 21) inches in diameter with 12 inches st roke. Each engine eoinplete in detail, and to be tested to full load of steam and in spected before shipment, to carry 125 pcmtuls of dry steam and run at a speed of 300 revolutions ]er minute ami develop 100 and 125 horse power respectively. Also suitable Viand wjteels for connections. Will burn bituminous coal without smoke. Two horizontal tubular boilers of homogeneous open hearth steel 00,000 pounds tensile strength and maintaining a pressure of 125
II ill shell
JXIUIHIS,
working pressure, with factor of 0 to 1. Diameter of shell 00 inches, thickness inches, heads .V inch. Hues 18 feet, diameter of Hues 4 inches and numbering 4S. No. 4 Dean pump and a ]Van vertical pump, with a capacity of 00 gallons per minute, injector, belting and all etceteras in detail, the company to run the engine ten days before asking its acceptance by the city. The contract price is §8,200 to be paid in cash when the city receives the plant. Lyle .t Smith are to erect the plant as per contract made with Westinghouse. Church. Kerr it Co.
The Mayor and Council are pleased with the contract and Mr. Carr says the plant is far ahead of any like machinery in the State. The city is to furnish all the necessary foundations aud brick work for the setting of the engines and boilers and all sewerage and buildings. The capacity of the engines will at present be only sutlicient to furnish power for street light, but when the vexed question of commercial lighting is settled the plant can Vie enlarged to meet all demands. ,j
K. T. BANQUET.
The Knights of Commandery No. 25, and Their Ladies Feast. Last evening the Knights of Crawfordsville Commandery, No. 25,Knights Templar, and their ladies sat down to the annual banquet of tho order in the dining room of the Bobbins House where an elegant and elaborate feast liad"bcen prepared for them. There were 65 covers, and the assemblage was a gay one. The tallies were elegantly decorated with (lowers and glittering with silver, and the affair was personally supervised by the ladies of the hotel. Everything went as though driven by machinery. The following is the menu prepared by landlord Jones, for the entertainment of tho guests:
Oyster*, l'r E.scoHcped Tongue
•'rieil
Tuike
Cold Meats, llaui
Jloneless Turkey, Aspic. Jelly Salmis. Chicken Shrimps 1'OLulo Chips,
I lol Ton Biscuits, llouev In Comb, Cuke, Ornamental Assorted,
Fruit*,'"
OruiiKi*. Apple-. Itaniin Strawberries and Cream, l'ine Apple Sherbert Icecream in Molds, Salted Almonds,
Nuts, ltulsHis. Mixed Candies,etc. Coffee anil Tea. After ample justico had been done to tho eatables the rest of the evening was devoted to speech making Tho following toasts were given: "Ancient Craft Masonry."—ftK]X)nse Ein, Sir James Wright. 1'. M. "Capitular Masonerv."— EmSirLueien A. Foote, P. G. 11.1J. "Crvptic Masonrv,"—Sir Geo.S.Jones, P. M.'(T. M. "Chivalric Masonry
Sir George W.
Switzer, E. Prolate.' "Order of the Eastern Star."—Mrs. Eliza Moffett, Worthy Matron. "Knight Teniplarism as Seen Through a Glass Darkly."—Mrs. J. M. Waugh. "Our Visitors."—H. G. Yount, of Covington.
An Address was also made by J. K. Glover, Bector of St. John's church. Those in attendance are highly delighted with the evening and are loud iu their praise of the host and the spread furnished.
Mike's Side.
Michael O'Neal pleaded guilty to the chargo of rudely touching Granny Crow, in the Mayor's court, but denied each and every allegation made by Mary, who was appropriating to her own use some boulders which Mike had purchased of the city. He objected and Mary got angry, loud, vigorous, vicious, blasphemous and many other things and promised to dash his brains out with a tamping rod and to save the catastrophe he placed his hand on the fortune teller's shoulder and temporarily restrained her from preventing any such murderous act, for which she was ungrateful enough to complain of him. He was lightly fined, and has forever sworn off saying anything to Mary.
I'royrcHH.
It is very important in this age of vast material progress that a remedy lie pleasing to tho taste and to tho eye, easily taken, acceptable to tho stomach and healthy in it« naturo and effects. Possessing these qualities, Syrup of Figs is tho one perfect laxative and most gentle diuretic known,
A GRAND IDEA.
A Plan to Oelebrate the Fourth of July With a State Tournament of Tire Companies.
Chief Weidle, of the tire department, has proposed a plan by which Crawfordsville may celebrate the Fourth of July and the two days prweeding it in a glorious way. It is projiosed to have a tournament of all the tire companies in the State here on July 2. 3 and 4 and in order to attract them $500 in prizes will be ottered. The list of races is as follows: 1st. To' the hose company making the beet time running 500 yards carrying 400 feet of rublier hose on the reel. 2nd prize for secoud best time on same race. 1st prize to hook ami ladder company making the best time running 200yards. 2nd prize on same race. 1st prize to the hose company making best time, 400 feet of rublier hose on the reel running 200 yards laying 100 feet of hose and break coupling, coupling again and reeling up the same. 2nd prize for the same race. 1st prize to the hook and ladder company running 200 yards and mounting a mau on the top of ladder raised perpendicularly. 2nd prize for same race. 1st prize for hose company making best time with 400 feet of rubber hose on reel running 300 yards laying 100 feel 6f hose, break coupling attaching to hydrant and putting on play pipe ready for action. 2nd prize for the same race. 1st prizo for hook and ladder company best all around movements in running 300 yards unmounting tho track, pitting a man on top of ladder raised, mounting the truck iig'iin, men in position as when staric time and action to lie taken in consideration 2nd prize for tho same exhibition. 1st prizo to the hose company making best time 400 feet on revi running 500 yards, hundred feet of ho laid connection at hydrant play pipe on and first water thrown, movements and time to lie considered in this race. 2nd prize for .same race.
A meeting of the Business Men's Association will be held Monday evening at the court house to consider the matter. Let there be a full turnout.
Will Eetire.
The Hon. Michael Carroll announces his weeping constituency that he will not again become the standard bearer of the Democracy in this Legislative district, that he has had enough of the honor which such position gives and will step aside and wait for the lighting stroke which will send him to Congress or some other place. This is sad indeed. The people of this district were proud of Mike. His presence in the councils of the State made us all feel safe, and his decision comes a sort of tremor of fear to shoot athwart our hearts and ripple like the first notes of the Russian Grippe up our spinal column. William Hulet, Mulberry Sellers, Mike O'Neal, John Goben and Stewart McGuire with other equally distinguished leaders of the great unwashed are nigh inconsolable at this forced loss of Statesman Carroll. His chivalric nature will not allow him now to step backward and again accept the nomination even though handed him on a gold lined waiter. Other stars may rise, other wire-pullers show up, other schemers scheme, nnd orators orate, but so long as the memory o' Mike's Greencastle speech maintains as a sweet savor we can only think of him as the greatest of them all. W must give him up. Wo must lose "The best representative ever we hud,
We cry and eun't help It, wo cannot, beduil."
"True Love Ever Buns Smooth." Last night by a prearranged scheme a young man of this city met the -'girl of his choice"' at the Willson school building. There tliey enjoyed the company of each other, and was building high air-castles, when tho entire programme was abruptly changed by tho sudden arrival of tho parents of the young lady. The man carried a revolver and the woman a club, and tho young lady promptly fainted, having her arms around the neck of her lover. For about ten minutes there was a lively wrangling of tongues, and as a climax, tin* woman, holding her big club over the head of tho young man, made him take a solemn vow that he would never go with her daughter again. After this was satisfactorily adjusted, the four interested parties went home, and in about a week we venture to predict the couple will again be together.
What is the Matter With Issac? Issac Strouse,of the Rockville Tribune, thus unburdens himself in reference to Crawfordsville: "There aro moro il literate, depraved toughs, more poker player*, more dead beats, more two-for-a nick people in Crawfordsville than anywhere else on the fnce of the earth." It lias caused considerable study to discover whether Isaac is not just right or whether ho is suffering from bots. This case is referred to the I'arko county Board of Health.
One Hollar irell In vented] If you have bad breath, constipation, pain in tho small of tho back, discolored skin, nervousness, or dizziness your only wise course is to take Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Bonndout, N. Y. Tt will cleanse tho blood of all impurities, regulates tho kidneys and liver, and thus restores a healthy glow in your cheeks again. All druggists one dollar a bottle.
—Collars and cuffs, Coon brand, at Swank A: Clark's.
-s.
dav.
PEBBONALS. J.MW f.v Beach is in tiie city tj£
N. ,T. Clodfelter went to Indianapolis' to-day. i-. —J. W. Dilkes, of Indianapolis, is" in the city.
Mrs. Dr. Barnes returned to Indianapolis to-day. —Mrs.Emil Kemell has returned from Indianapolis. —Rev.E.B.Thomson has returned from his Florida trip
Mrs. Allen Yount is very ill lit her home in Yountsville V. Brookshire caino homo from Terre Haute this morning. —Mrs. Bonnell and Mrs. Lynn, of Frankfort, aro in the city on a visit. —C. M. Scott spent last night at Terre Haute the gueBt of his sister Mrs. Tom Bell.
C. L. Williams and wife of Bothol, Ky. aro visiting C. T. Nicoley on west Main street. —Misses Mary Hallowell and Mary D. Gilkoy have roturned from Indianspolis where they have been attending school.
O. P. Ellis and wife of Martinsville and Amzi Brock nnd Charlie Payne of Bedford are guests of the family of G.E. Brock at 808 South Washington St. —Bon Engle, of Crawfordsville, is visiting W. W. Washburn and family this week Mrs. W. W. Washburn and Miss Jessie Washburn aro visiting in Crawfordsville.—AVir Richmond Timcn.
COLLEGE NOTES.
Harry Rico wiil attend tho Waveland high school commencement exercisos tonight.
HltOWWS VALLEr.
Miles & Goslin aro running tho saw mill on full time. Charles Oglesby is very sick at this writing with la grippe.
Will Muck is talking of going into business at Penobscott. Mrs. Mollie Kendall was called to Ladoga Monday by the serious illness of her uncle.
Married, at the late residence of John W. Todd, April 2, Mr. John Goff and Miss Fannio Todd, Elder J. M, Kendall officiating.
The Brown's Valloy Cornet Band will give a declamatory contest at this place Friday evening, April 10. Admission 10 and 15 cents.
Rev. J. M. Kendall conducted the funoral services of Willie Doyel at this place April 2d, in tho presence of a large audience of sympathizing friends.
Whet. Baby was gfcE, we gave her OeatorU, Whin she was a Child, she cried for Caitoria. When sho became Mlu, abe clung to Caatorhb When alio bad Children, (ha gave them Castorift
SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. For salo by Moffett, Morgan & Co.
CATAIIHII CUBED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's catarrh remedy. Frioe 60 cents. Nasal injector free, Moffett Morgan A Co.
THE
TradePalace
Iu now being filled with
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
Carpets, Draperies of all Kinds,
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
The largest Slock ever ollered in this market.
We Make a Specialty of Dress Goods and Trimmings to Match.
In Fact we keep Everything in the way of Dry Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres.
We have the Finest Milliner in the State, who is now in the Markets Selecting New Goods for the Spring Trade, and will be on Hands in Due Time,
TRADE? PALACET®
SPECIALTIES.
Chase & Sanborn Coffees, Royal Rose Flour, Piatt's Canned
Goods, Kingam's Reliable Meats, New York Full cream Cheese,
Cream of the Prairie Corn, Strictly Pure Spices.
Polite Attention, .Prompt Delivery.
v.- V- -•.•••'
J\OIV
,103 East Main
Never before have we been able to show so large and
PAPER.
satisfactory an assortment as we have now in
FOR THE SPRING TRADE.
All the new and handsome patterns and colorings are in the stock and in the cheap grades there are many designs heretofore only produced in the highest-priced goods.
ANew Stock of Window Shades
ROBINSON & WALLACI
YOU SEE THIS?
do about 5.000 other people on the theo
that on an average five persons read each
The Price of a Good Vlgar The Indianapolis News is noted for the energy of its mothods for increasing its circulation in a directions to tho ro motest corners of the State, but its first instruction to agents tells them not to urge The News upon tho people to tho I exclusion of their own homo paper, but in addition thereto arguing that no one can afford at tho low price 10 cents a week to bo without such a paper, from their state capital. The price of a good cigar will cov the weekly cost.
paper.
Suppose your ad was here?
Try This.
It will cost you nothing and will surely do yon good, if you have a cough, cold or any trouble with throat, chest or lungB. Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption coughs and colds iB guaranteed to give relief or money will be paid back. Sufferers from lagrippe found it just the thing and under ita use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our oxpense and learn for yourself just how good thing it is. Trial bottles free at Nyo & Co.'s drug store. Largo bottles 50c and $1.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castori& Shiloh's cure will immediately relieve Croup, WVooping Cough nnd Bronchitis For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co.
Specimen Cattea.
8. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis.,'* was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism his stomach was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and ho was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three 1 lottles of Electrio Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and his leg is sound nnd well. John Speaker, Catawba, Ohio, had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters, and one bottle Bucklen's Arnica salve cured him entirely. Sold at Ny« find Co's. drug store.
thorough!
stock
Notice to Bondholders
Notice Is licreliy given to the lioM'*" "'.I' first inortmure bondo of tl»-'
ri'w.
.-i :.
Water und Ll«bt Company oft '"5 1 milium, that 11 nicotinic of
1
will bo lielil «t the offlcc of Con'" .V ?M™" No. 72 llroadway. In the city of .New Hie 4tli day of June. 1801, for llin l,url ,,)]( choosing: und appointing a 6iim'*sor American J»an and Trust Couipjn} "J trust orcatod by the mortgage or deen 01 securing aald liondR.
UM
Tills call Is mudeIn vlow of (lie facl: tli«» American Loan and Trust Com pun). 11} of Insolvency bus bocomc liicHiiaclistcn 1 form tho duties Iniiioscd In sum moriinw trust, and Is mado under and pnrsinnn Icle eleventh thereof. .,_0ii..nin'jI'"*1
April:). J. S. Hltqw.s. Crawfordsville Wnt A U*1"
Worth Jin Weight In If a prico can bo placed on pM "Mother's Friond is worth its weig*1 gold as an alloviator. My wif''
e,
more in ten minutes with either two children that sho did all with hor last, having previounlv u« four bottles of "Mother's Pneiw is a blessing to any one exj e-inK becotno a mother, says a cmti'i'11 mine. HENDERSON* DAMS, Drug!,'1",'
Cum".
Write tho Bradfiold lk'gul:lt',r Atlanta, Ga., for further purl"'"'1' Sold by Nye & Co., Crawforduville,
Children Crv for Pitcher1! Ctftok WHY WIIII. YOU oouoii win'" Cure will give you Price 10 cents, 50 cents and Morgan & Co. Children Cryjbrjitcher's Castoria.
lIueklcn'H Arnica Sat re-
The best salve in the world for bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
r'10\\,1|ji.i8iDr,
sores, totter, chnpped hands, corns nnd all skin emptionB, tively cures piles, or no pa
Mt|,.
It is guaranteed to give Fr
faction, or money
j()e $5
refunded.
cents per box. For sale by
Children Cry" for Pitcher's Castorffc