Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 April 1891 — Page 4
ARE YO'J SICK? It It well to remember U*t three-fourths A all diseases iretraoeiblete bad blood -ALSO8. S. S. never fan* to remove aK inpnrities aad enable nature to restore lost health.
Your Watch IsIOutJof 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'c have your picture
taken. Cloudy weather
is the best for Pho
tographing.
Uver (Jon Cunningham's.
The Reason-
—MRS. WILSON, THK 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— everv time.
Gonzales & Armstrong, Dentists, Crawfordsville, Ind
Tj*OK SALE.—Five nloe building lot* on out JT Wabash avenue, 1260 to 300 ea»b, Call on Oeors* Vance at Pontloui ft Laoay'i.
DAILY JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, APKEL 8, 1891.
UEATHEH ItEPOllT:
KOK INDIANA—fair warmer.
CHIPS.
—Tho Boy Tramp ni Music Hall to night. —The infant child of J. M. Davis, south of the city, died last night. —Fish are being unlawfully taken from tho creeks with seines and dynamite. —Walker^Cowan thinks that a war with Italy is inevitable as that government has "recalled its preacher." —Judge Rabb made some rulings in the Newkirk damage suit this morning which will delay the trial until the May term. —Blair's hands at the heading factory this morning were forced to quit work for the time on aceount of a scarcity of blocks. —The Fly Fishermen failed to hold a meeting last night, most of the ineuilKjre attending the Fourth of July celebration meeting. They therefore postponed the business until next week. —The widow Whitehead, of Shawnee Mound, who it was believed last week was on her death bed, has improved and is now reported out of danger. David Meharrv, her father, it is thought, will also get well. Shawnee Mound has been a place of gloom and scandal since the advent there of Preacher Pettit.— Frankfort A'eics. —An adjourned meeting of the eon gregation of the First Presbyterian church was held last night for the purpose of taking final action upon the resignation of Rev. H. C. Little, who has received a call to take charge of a church at Quincy in this State. Several speeches were made urging the retention of Rev. Little and the erection of a new church and upon a vote it was decided almost unanimously to retain the Reverend gentleman. It is rumored that if a new church is erected Rev. Little will be disposed to remain as he thinks the present structure is a drawback to the work in this city.—Danville Commercial.:
—Swank & Clark are leading quarters for gents' furnishings. —For the latest thing in ties see Swank & Clark.
A Nervy Man Named Jones. Michael Jones is a brakeman on the Vandalia and lives at Effingham, 111. This morning while coupling cars at the wire factory switch three fingers of one hand were caught and mashed to a pulp. He coolly walked over to the factory office carrying the crushed and terribly lacerated member before him with a grin. Arriving at the office he took his seat to await the arrival of Dr. Ensminger and joked and told stories until he came, apparently unagected by the pain. A small boy entered with horror stricken face and gazed at the crushed hand. Jones with a hearty laugh held it up and pointing with the nnhurt hand to a multitude and bloodv fingers which hung by a shred of skin of the other hand exclaimed: "Here kid, chew that off." The small boy went out at once to unburden himself. Dr. Ensminger arriving, cut off the two worst mutilated fingers but thought the others might be saved by careful nursing. Jones seemed to consider the matter a huge joke.
Bernhardt at Indianapolis. "Fedora," with which Sarah Bernhardt will begin her Indianapolis engagement, April 14, is regarded by many eminent critics is the greatest drama the century. It was written especially for Bernhardt by Victorean Sardou who is unquestionably the greatest liv ing dramatist. On the following night Bornluudt will play "La Tosca,"' another of Sardon's masterpieces. The prices of seats for her engagement will be SI.00, $2.00 and 83.00 according to location and they can be sctired by writing or telegraphing to Dickson & Talbott, Indiapolie.
For Stealing a Home
The literary society at the A. M. E. church held an exciting session last night. A mock court triedJohnPliillipsfor stealing one Taylor's horse.ywick Smith and Lem Gibson appeared for the plaintiff and Prof. Davidson for the State. Judge James Hanna gave some rousing instructors and thejury which was composed of Tom Robinson, Sol Tannenbaum Robert Burton and several other colored gentlemen retired to soon return a verdict of "not guilty." Tho trial was productive of great amusement and excitement.
Battle Ground 0amp Meeting. The managers of the Battlo Ground Camp Meeting havo decided to begin tho last week of July and continue through the first week of August, thus including but two Sundays. It is said tho affairs and character of W. F. Pottit wero thoroughly discussed in the meetof the managers.
Double Funeral.
The double fnneral of Ed and James Byrd occured this afternoon. A large concourse of friends attended and the occasion was a very sad one. Rev. G. W. Switzer conducted the services nnd tho interment occured at Oak Hill.
—Collars and, cuffs, Coon brand, at Swank At Clark's.
—New nnd stylish suitings at Swank tc Clark's.
SOME STARTLING RESOLUTIONS.
Passed by tho Students of Wabash College Yesterday. The students of Wabash College met in the chapel yesterday afternoon and after some discussion the following^resolutions were passed:
WHEREAS, the services of our esteemed President have been long faithful and valuable and
WHEREAS, he is well advanced in years therefore lie it Resolved, that we the students of Wabash College in convention assembled on this, the 7th day of April, 1891, do hereby petition your honorable body to relieve Dr. Tuttle from active duty and appoint him President emerit us, also
WHEREAS there exists an imminent danger of losing Prof. J. M. Coulter from our faculty and
WHKKEAS his departure would be an irreparable loss to the college, and WHEREAS it is tho sense of the students nnd the alumni as well that Dr. Coulter deserves more substantial recognition than he now receives, therefore be it liesolved that in mass meeting assembled the students of Wabash College petition the trustees to elect Dr. Coulter to the presidency of the institution and make any or all remunerative offers to retain him.
Keij»r was elected President of the meeting and after stating its object speeches were made by Eastman, Mount, Trunk, Evans, Nicely and others. Steele was chosen Secretary of the meeting. The resolutions were almost the same as those already adopted by the Senior class. Before the vote was taken some of the students left the room and a few refrained from voting.
The trustees refuse to make anv comments on the matter further than to say that a meeting of the executive committee will be held to put on record the fact that an effort was made to retain Prof. Coulter but without avail. A called meeting of the trustees was talked of but given up as unnecessary. Members of the faculty did not want to bo quoted but thought tho students were perfectly right in expressing their appreciation of Prof. Coulter, but characterize the reference to Dr. Tuttle as a matter to be regretted exceedingly. Prof. Coulter is said to le very much incensed over the affair because of the delicate position in which it places him. The students who were not at the meeting are talking indignantly against the way their fellow-students acted, while those who were there still uphold the stand they took.
THE FAMOUS WILDER BRIGADE.
A Proposition to Build a Monument in its Honor at Ohickamauga. The SpringJIehl, III,, Journal run tains the following which will be read with interest by all the members of the Seven-ty-second regiment which formed apart of the famous-Wilder Brigade:
Maj. A. Cantwell, of Johnson City, Tenn., who was formerly connected with the State Treasurer's office, is in the city on his way to tho G. A. R. anniversiirv at Decatur. Ho was a member of the Seventeenth Indiana, which formed a part of tho famous Wilder Brigade,and is an enthusiastic advocate of the'proposition to erect a monument in honor of the brigade upon the Chickamanga battle-field. The proposition is heartily endorsed by Gen. J. T. Wilder the commander of the brigade, with whom Maj. Cantwell is now associated in business, as the following letter from the General shows: "I heartily concur in your plan as to the monument upon the Chickainauga battle field. I think we should put up a good monument to the old bridgnde.and you can put me down for 81,000 to start it with and then you can jyi}. me down for S500 for each of the grand old regiments which composed the brigade. The quicker it is done the better for all concerned^ and I feel that anything furthur
I can would be the same as doing it wn children, as I have always han deling toward all mumliers of the o.. command.
THE SIOK.
Benjamin T. Ristine is reported bett( to-day.
Robert M. McMaken is quite sick with the grip.
Alexander Thompson is very sick with the grip. Miss Lottie Robinson has leen quite ill for a few days.
Schuyler Kennedy is again able to be out after a long illness. Grandmother Heaton is still very ill but is improving slightly.
P. O S. of A
There will be a special meeting of tho P. O. S. of A. on Thursday evening. There will be inqmrtant business on hand and every member is earnestly requested to be present. Rememljor the date.
Attention! Oo. I!
All members (especially recruits) are requested to bo present at tho armory to-night at 8 o'clock sharp. By order of
A. MCCLAMROCK, Capt.
SoiiijEMMEn, 1st Lieut.
Attention Committee.
The committee appointed at the Fourth of July celebration meeting last night will meet at the Mayor's ollico tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock to prepare their work.
i'royri'HH.
It is very important in this ago of vast material progress that a remedy bo pleasing to the taste and to the eve, easily taken, acceptable to the stomach and healthy in its nature and effects. Possessing these qualities, Syrup of Figs is tho ono perfect laxativo and most gentle diuretic known.
Ho You Hum Volte?
Having bought the output of coke from the Water and Light Company all orders for coke should be left at G. W. Hall's coal offico north-east corner of Market end Walnut streets.
CHICAGO IS OURS.
ALL BUT SEVEN PRE0IN0TS HEARD FROM.
Hemstead Washburne Has a Plurality of Thirteen Hundred.
Special to the Journal:
CHICAGO, April 8, 2 p. m.—Returns from all but seven precinctsin the city give Hemstead Washburne, tho Republican candidate foi- Mayor, a plurality of 1,800. His election is conceded. The Republicans are wild in their rejoicings over tho
glorious victory.
THE IIATKHT.-
CHICAGO, April 8, 3:37 p. m.—Both parties are now claiming the Mayor, Republicans by about 1.500, Democrats bv about 200.
WAYNET0WNT0 THE TR0NT.
Another Burglary There Last Night Which Keeps Her Reputation Up. Special to tin.' Journal:
WATNETOWN, April 8.—Waynetown was treated to another burglary sensation last night. Thieves broke into the store of W. H. Simms and stole 825 in
cash. The work was cleverly and systematically performed and not a clue
was left behind. It is thought that an
organized gang is working the commun
ity.
PERSONALS.
—Cliff Voris is in the city. —Tom Ross is home from Lafayette. —Herman Wrray is down from Lafayette. —Fred Sheetz and home from Shelbyville. —John Weidle went to...Indianapolis to-day. —Dr. De Caux Tilney is home from Ladoga. —Mrs. Fred Somerville returned home to-day. —Judge Sellar went to Lafayette this afternoon. —Mrs. Will Ramey returned to Chi. cago to-day. —Miss Alice Henry went to Jamestown to-day. —D. J. Woodward has returned from Aurora, Mo. —Harry Coons returned to Evansville last night. —Charley Blair and wife have returned to Chicago. —Mrs. J. W. McBroom went to Indianapolis to-day. —Miss Mattie Coons is homo from a risit in Indianapolis. —Miss Mary Moore has returned to her home in Paris, Ky. —Mrs. Clarence Severson returned to Lafayette this afternoon. —Wm. Boland, of Mitchell is in the city to attend tbo Byrd funeral. —Cal Barnhill, Ben Crane and Bob Ross went to Indianapolis this morning. —J. H. Cook is visiting in Cincinnati. W. E. Maxwell is doing his work in the post office. —Miss Bessie Wilken.of Indianapolis, attended the party of Miss Edith Coons last night. —J. H. Wasson left to-day for Joplin, Mo.,.where he will look after his mining interests for a season. —The Misses Hills, of Greencastle, who has been the guest of J. C. Hutchinson and wife, went north this afternoon. —Mrs. G. W. Hadley, Mrs. C. L-
Thomas, Miss Mattie Julian, Mrs, Clara Crawford and Miss Lucy Fry went Indianapolis to-day.
MARRIAGE LICENSES. W
John W. Dean and Eva F. Unlet.
COLLEGE NOTES,
Sherman .Ternegan, Henry Lang, Stanley Xiles and Edwin Uline have returned to tlioir studies at the Wabash college.—South lie tul Tribmir.
The orchestra met. last night for practice and also elected officers as follows: Gary, President Olive, Secretary and T-easurer, and Prof. Milford an advisory committee of one.
a it. iveli,r it vs.
Rain and snow —spring. No oats sowed up to date. Wheat prospect very good. M. Peebles is suffering from the la 6riP-
We have a saw mill in full blast on Jonathan Fruit's farm. Miss May Handlin, our popular school teacher, spent Easter with home folks at Thorn town.
F. S. Qtiiggs nnd family called on A. B. Smith and family, of Garfield, few days ago.
Cage Peebles ^ind family, formerly of this place, are now at, Jefferson Kansas, Montgomery county.
A. P. Enoch, ono of our best farmers, is^utting in several rods of tile ditch preparatory to a fine prize corn crop.
Aunt Sarah Hall is very sick with lung fever. Hor daughter, Mrs. Dr. Anderson, of Indianapolis, is now at her bedside.
Dogs got among M. nnd C. E. Butler's sheep last week killing three nnd crippled several others very badly. Shoot the dogs that kill sheep or have symptoms
The following names are on the sick list this week: Will Lynsh,H. R. Johnson, W. L. Peebles and Mat Hamilton, grip Louis Francis, nnd his littlo girls throat and lung trouble.
Quito a numbor of Will Butcher'*, friends gavo him nnd his family an agreeable surprise Saturday night. A good time was reported. Will and his
family will move to Indianapolis next week. The late assembley that convened at the State House would have done credit to its eorsiituents if they had discussed the race problem rather than passed tho infamous tax levy and appraisement on the people.
Wi.\GATE~
Amos Fonts has tho measles. Mrs. J. Twiddy is on the sick list and is quite poorly.
Miss Lelln Clark enrolled 27 pupils the first day of her school. Several old soldiers have received pensions under the new law. William Boots gets S12, Wm. Dover $12, and A. S. Hart 38.
THE MARKETS.
Grata, FroTUIoni. Etc. CHICAGO. April 7.
Board of Trade not In session to-day owing to election. 13UTTEH—Creamery, 21 ©25 Dairy, lCQ24c P&cklng.Stock, 8®18C.
PouuniT—Live Chickens, HtJllVic per lb.: Live Turkey^ &®14o per 16. Live Ducks, BQlSc per lb. Live Geese, I3.00Q5.00 per doz.
OILS—Wisconsin Prime White, 8c Water White, 84c Michigan Prime White, 9X0 Water White, lOtfc Indiana Prlmo White, 8Sc Water White, 10c Headlight, 178 test, #*c Gasoline, 87 deg'a, 14c 71 deg'j, »c Naphtha, 83 deg's, 7 He.
LIQUOBS—Distilled Spirits ruled firm at tl.lt per gaL for finished goods.
NEW YOBK, April 7.
WHEAT—Unsettled, ITAIFCC up. May, 11.13)4 Ol.14 Juno. tl.UK©l.UH: July, I1.08K9 1.0BK August, 11,04 1318®1.05X September, tl.04 a 1.04ft December, ll.05UQl.08M May (1892), »I.08iQ1.09.
CoitN Firm, lXc up, quiet. No. 8, 770 78tfo steamer mixed, 76x©77o. OATS—Quiet, tinner. Western, 57Q6&0.
PROVISIONS—Beef moderately active, Arm. Extra mess, t7.00a~.50 family, tl0.00Q10.50. Pork, weak, quiet. New Mess, tlH.2S®l&75 old mess, u.7BQ18-£ extra prime, tll.50®18.00i Lard quiet. Steam rendered, W.80.
CLEVELAND, O., April 7.
PrrnoiJtCM—Easy standard white, 110 deg. test, 81£0 74 deg. gasoline, «Xc 88 deg. gasoline, 13c 83 deg. naphtha, «Kc.
Llvu Stock. CHICAGO, April 7.
CACTLE—Market moderately active. Prices G@10c higher on the better grades. Quotations ranged at 15.40Q6.40 for choice to fancy shipping Steers &1.75Q5.35 for good to choice do. t3.75SM.60 for common to fair da t3.2SQ4.0C for butchers' Steers K.a0Q3.SS for Stookers t3.0004.25 for Texans I3.1BQ8.W for Foeders tl.50013.50 for COWB tl.5033.00 for Bulls, and ta.ooa&.oo for Veal Calves.
Hoas—Market active. Best grades about fio lower. Sales ranged at I3.40Q4.W for Pigi 14.5035.30 for light W.80Q4.80 for rough paoking t4 8.IQ5.30 tor mixed, and t4.95Q5.50 for heavy pacUing and shipping lota
Alioonto lytves.
Having nsed "Mother's Friend" I would not be without it. It is a boon to wives who know they havo to pass through tho painful ordeal of childbirth. MHH.
0.
MELBOURNE, Iowa. Write the
Bradfield Regulator Co,, Atlanta, Ua., for further particulars. Sold by Nye & Co., Crawfordsville, Ind.
tlH'. Jlucklen'M Arnica Salve, The best salve in the world for cnts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhonm, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilbljiins, corns and all skin eruptions, nnd positively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or monoy refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For salo by Nyo & Co.
Rev. H. H. Fairall, D. D., editor of tho Iowa Methodist, says editorially: "We havo tested the merits of Ely's Cream Balm and believe that, by a thorough courso of treatment it will euro almost every case of catarrh. Ministers as a class aro afflicted with head nnd throat trouble and catarrh seems more prevnlont than ever. AVe cannot recommend Ely's Cream Balm too highly."
I used Ely's Cream Balm for dry catarrh. It proved a cure,- -B. F. M. Weeks, Denver.
THE
Iu now being filled with
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
Carpets, Draperies of all Kinds,
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
The largest Stock ever oflered 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" PALACES
POINTERS.
Buy all the bugar you can at the present price. Flour, canned corn and tomatoes will be higher. Cofiees will reach a high point,
Canned meats will be "out of sight." Lard will follow meats, Lemons will be higher, Syrups and mola.sses will be higher.
You can get reliable information by calling at our store.
Ensminger, 103 East Main
The Soap that Cleans
Most
is Lenox.
YOU SEE THIS?
So do about 5,000 other people on the
that on an average five persons read each
Fao«•'••oh
Golden Hair Wuh, Mammt Dun, tot 4tr*. the butt. Rustai, for teaorlir tuwrfltous DAir. Banff dreulsff. All foodi .bolcule
Sen*
ct*
Mliutrtted drcuUt.
FnU Une of fine hair foodt. Mrt R. w. Altm, AI9 Wood. AT.,Detroit, Mich. Sold by dtu(|ua.
PATENTS IFOR INVENTORS UnIted8uieSan(^Ore!5naten!!8«cnrw!c!m»
Filed, Trade Marks and Labels Reglturid, All Patent Hualness Transacted.
I'KOMPT PERSONAL ATTENTION. INFORMATION
AMD ADVICK
FREI
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED
BRASHEARSA PARISH
8. Smaiiiing, A. I. Pxaua. Lite Examiner U. 8. Pu«I Ofln.
615 Smnth St., ft. W,
»i- U. s. P»-*t Ode*. WASHINGTON. D,
paper.
Suppose your ad was hire?
WALL PAPER.
Never before have we been able to show so lurge and thoroughly. satisfactorly an assortment as we h.wc now in Mock FOR THE SPRING TRADE. All the new and handsome patterns and colorings an' in the stock?' and in the cheap grades there are many designs
only produced in the highest-priced goods.
ANew Stock of Window Shades.
ItOBlNSON & W.UI.vl.
LLBRE SOON
IMlom QUITO" HARRIS)
BAPOLIO is one of the tat known city lomxiM aadaach tim« c«" to used an hour to saved. On floors, tablet and painted work it acta
a charm, For scouring pots, pans and metals it haa no equal. Iff00? tore-keeper does not keep it you should insist upon his doing so, always gives satisfaction and its sale all over the
makes it an almost necessary article to any well supplied store. thing shines after iu use, and even the children delight telr atUf-tts to lwlf areuad the house.*
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