Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 April 1891 — Page 4

s. s. s.

woman with a cancerooa uloer

put

him

ttending and five lnchea la di

meter hM been entirely relieved by dx bottle* of SwUi'i Specific. I eon•ldar lta effect* wonderful, almost mV nenlon*. llT. J. H. Cjlmpmll, Columbus, (fck

Will Cure

70ting man near this town bad aa oancer on his face, which haa dl—ti nyed his nose and was eating to llrii ma eyes. As a last resort I pot

on Swift's Specific, and It naa pred hit entirely sound and weQ. Da. M. F. CKUMLJCT, Oglethorpe, Gfe

Skin Cancer

TAUW OD Canoer mailed free. Bwift Specific Co., Atlanta,

Birthday Souvenirs.

APRIL.

Sho wh* from April tf:tu*s her y»*urs. f/tiim«wL» shouM w»*:ir, let bluer 'rar^

For vain rvj.K»M«.nt.'e tkw: ilr.s Kmhlew of Itiuoeenco Ls known.

Also, RINGS for the other months of the year. Look for them in this space every month, FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY

REPAIRING done on short notice by the only firstclass and experienced workman.

'-'7

East Main Street

"Fine Art"

The Work Done by

LAW/o

/fTH*

Uver (Jon Cunningham's.

The Weather

Is at last favorable for S/riu»

Hals and Bonnets, Call and see.

..The Latest and Prettiest Styles.

Mrs.Wilson, the Milliner.

Gonzales & Armstrong, Dentists, Crawfordsville, Ind

The New PerfumeS

Freeman HIA WA THA' 'it a rare combination that pleases everyone. One)

!ol the most delightful Penunes ever produced.,

Tfyit FREEMAN'S FACE P0WDE&. M*du? cated. Free from Poisons. A Perfect 8eautifier| 'At Druggists,vi Moffett ic

Morjnin Nye A Co. UinfonJ, UJI Druggist: SuJtb dcMorxiuj.

DAILY JOURNAL.

WF.IIXKSPAY. Al'lUL 15, 1S91.

11/ 177/Mi KEPOHV:

KOK IMMASA-ruin: cooler.

DIVORCE DAW'

Bnok Stout's Pretty Sister Obtains a Release From a Worthless Husband.

Divorce day in the circuit court has really lieen two days this term owing to the length of the Woods ease yesterday, hut while the time has lieeii longer divorce trials have been much fewer, as the married people have generally been living in unity the past two months.

Mrs Laura Sotnerville. accompanied by a 1 levy of the fair voting lady friends, apjeareJ before Judge Snyder this morning praying for a divorce from her husband, Frt.il Somerville. Tliete was a grent deal of giggling and suppressed niirth and the evidence was gaily given in. The complaint was failure to provide and at the conclusion of the testimony the court threw a liomh shell into the plaintiffs camp by refusing to grant the divorce. The young ladies then departed much surprised and in no amiable frame of mind.

To-day. Mrs. Alice Muir. age 10, of Darlington. accomjiaiiit-d by her father, appeared before Judge Snyder and asked to be set free from James K. Muir, her recreant husband. The plaintiff was a pretty, rosy-cheeked girl of modest aplearance and honest blue eyes. She is a sister of the late lamented Buck Stout who was hanged at Roekvilie for a murder committed in this county and who was said to have leen the handsomest man ever hanged In Indiana. To lcok at Mrs. Muir one would never judge that she had a brother to die on the gallows nor yet that she was guilty of all the wicked things her husband accused her of. It seems that Clara is simple country girl and last autumn when a circus struck Darlington she went out with others of her young companions to drink the red lemo and crack the festive peanut'with her pearly teeth. •Tames K. Muir was one of the circus hands and a Kmnie laddie who swung the stake driver and buckled up the guy ropes in a manner leautiful to behold. Clara, poor girl, fell violently in love with this roving vagal ond and lifter a few days' courtship they were married the eleventh of hist September. "We had only t«v-n married two days," said Clara to the court this morning "when he liegati to curse me. He called me a blank anil a blank and a blankety blank. Every time I went down town he asked me if I was going chippy clinging and he would follow lt.e down the street and throw rocks at me. He accused me of adultery with Sherman

Jaekman, mv brother-in-law, and kept cursing and abusing me all the time. He made me go out and split the wood, bring in the water, give him money to buy tobacco and pa had to board and clothe him. He never bought a thing for me and early last December he went away saying that he was going to his parents in Albany. N. Y. He has never written to me but once since and says he will never come back."

Her testimony was eorroliorated by two good citizens of Darlington and Judge Snyder granted the divorce res toring her maiden name Clara Stout. Miss Clara pulled out ner pocket book while yet upon the witness stand, where she remained during the decision and paid the costs upon the spot. She then left for home fairly beaming with smiles.

The Great John L.

John L. Sullivan, slugger, brute and deail lieat. passed through the city this morning on the Vandalia on his way to Lafayette where he ap]ears on the stage this evening in his mistaken role of actor. Hardly anyone knew of his presence

011

the train this morning and

no crowd had assembled, even those at the station being ignorant of the great man's presence. This afternoon the following jjersons went to Lafayette I behold the great one: George Fitchew Joe Allen, George White. Howard Dick erson. Coody Wilson, Dan Sullivan. Kd Cord, Jim Sullivan, Bony Harris, l'ossee and Billv Lavne.

Should Be Arrested.

Last night at the Sherman House there was a little slugging match in which I'at Hing acted a slugger and John Brothers, of the Vandalia. as sluggee. A dispute arising King gave Brothers several brutal blows in the face which that gentleman was unable to ward off. The combatants were sejierat ed by James Chenoweth, the gentleman ly night clerk, and Tom Nolan appear ing very properly ordered King out of the house.

Closed Out.

'1 Ins afternoon Sheriff MeClaskey closed uie grocery store of John Duckworth,

011

south Washington street

levying on the stock. The execution was made to satisfy a judgment of SI,100 against Duckworth in favor of Mrs. N. S. Joslin. The store will probably be reoix'ned ns soon as matters can be adjusted.

An Afflicted Family.

'I lie funeral of Mrs Jacob Beam occurred yesterday and while the family were attending the funeral Mrs. Beam's married daughter died.The remains were ^hipped this morning to her home in Kokomo. The condition of Jacob Benin is still precarious.

For the latest thing in ties see Swank Clark.

THEY BA0EED DOWN.

The New Richmond Prize Fighters Fail to Show Up According to Contract. Last night was the time set for the prize tight at New Richmond between Messrs. McCabe ami llenderson.sluggers of local fame and hungerers after notoriety. A uumler of sports went up from this city and a goodly crowd of country lads came swarming in to Campltell's Hall to witness the mill, each one clutching a fifty cent piece which was the price of admittance into the congregation of the righteous. The principals were not on the ground at the appointed hour and so the gang all sat around and waited.

Eleven o'clock came mid still Henderson and McCabe were minus qualities. It was a case of "one's afraid and the tlier dares not," each man fearing the punching of the other. At last tliorouglidisgusted the crowd disjiersed and the Crawfordsville boys came home chewing the rag all the way. FridayClark remained in the exjieotation of seeing a mill this morning. He will go

011

to Lafayette from New Richmond to make arrangements for a match with Tom Wilson, who extended him a challenge last Monday. Friday thinks he can get the necessary backing without trouble. •,..

"CHIPS,

—Republican primaries.to-night. Rain and cooler weather promised. —The scenery for the Xadii has arrived. There is a car load of it. •—John Abbott is going to work for

Fossee A- Xeilest. the barliers. —A man named Slates was murdered at Coxville near Rockville night liefore 1st.

—.Tack Baldwin, the horseman.' of Wesley, was reported dying this mornIT

—Clarence Hough, the elocutionist, has arrived from Greenfield, and is the guest of Capt. George R. Brown. —A residence of West Pike street is being fitted up for a prominent young S' x'iety couple who are soon to wed. —L. A. Swift is the proud possessor of a large ret) parrot which can eat a half a jKiund of sugar in live minutes. —G. W. L. Brown, the real estate broker, has a new sign which ornaments the sidewalk in front of the cigar store. —The Praying Band held an interesting meeting last night, and the erring brother. Frank Butcher, was prayed for. —Mrs. Dan Merrill, the aged mother of B. T. Merrill, at Waynetown. died last night at ten o'clock of pleuropheumonia. —Dr. Owsley, of Darlingtos, has not yet sent in his story regardin'g the mysterous female who ha.i Uiu baby with the sore throat. —The party that stole the umbrella from the front door of Miss Oakie F.tisminger's had better return the same and save further trouble as he is known. —Mr. Virgil M. Grimes and Miss Ida

May Rose were married at the resilience of the olliciating clergyman 011 west Market street in this city bv Rev. John M. Stafford oil April 0. —Attorney W. M. Reeves purchased 250 spring cotters at the Fowler Ar Ashley sale this morning. As he can have

110

use for them himself the supposition is that they are for his ladv friends. —About twenty State cases were dropped from the docket this morning by the prosecutor. The indictments

were all against persons who had never been arrested owing to their having skipped the country. —.7. M. Harney who was stricken with seeming paralysis while addressing a Farmers' Alliance meeting at Waynetown Monday evening is all right now. A friend of his remarked that it was probably a stroke of Providence to prevent him from saying something lie ought not to say.

Let Us Give Thanks.

The thanks of Tin JornsAi. and of everyone who has anything to do with the alley running from the postoffice to Washington street are due Street Commissioner Varnarsdall. He lias cleaned the alley up and spring navigation has lx'gun oil that thoroughfare.

Cases Dismissed.

Prosecutor Moffett this morning dismissed the eases against J. M. Seller and W. II. Schooler which have leen }ending for two years. The indictments were for visiting gaming rooms and the defendants' guilt could never have been proven.

Transfer Line Transferred.

Tsaac Clements, who has I: en asso

ciated with his brother in the freight transfer business, has purchased the old Rominger line of Waldrup Brothers and will go it alone. As Ike is a hustler we have

110

fear but that he

Will

succeed.

Prohibitionists Meet.

(hi to-morrow evening at, T. F,. Ballard's office the tem]xrance folks meet to nominate candidates for election to the City Council. All good prohibitionists are earnestly urged to be present.

Circuit Court.

Charles T. Siddens vs. Maggie Siddens, Complaint. Finding for the defendant.

S. F. Kyle vs. The Ladoga Seminary. Projjerty ordered sold.

J'rof/»••««.

ft is very im|ortant in this age of vast material progress that a remedy lie pleasing to the taste a to the eve, easily taken, acceptable to the stomach and healthy in its nature and effect*. Possessing these qualities, Syrup of Figs is the one perfect laxative ami most gentle diuretic known.

PERSONALS.

—Will Nash went to Colfax this morning. —Ike Strouse was in Indianapolis to

day. —Harry Connard is home from Evansville. —W. H. Steele is able to be put once more. —Rev. A. G. Yount is down from Lafayette. —R. C. Smith has returned from Chicago.

Con Cunningham has returned from Anderson. —Steve Lee returned to Indianapolis last night. —Tom Nolan went to Frankfort this afternoon. —Harry Wilson went to Ladoga this afternoon. —Mrs. E. C. Winslow was in Indianapolis to-day. —M. J. Carroll went to South Bend this morning. •—Billy Cumpliell rerurned to Chicago this afternoon. —Dr. Hurt, of Waynetown. was

111

the city to-day. —Dane Koiistanzer went to Indianapolis last eveuing. —Frank Nuckols returned to Shelby ville this evening. —Mrs. Wilson, the milliner, was in Indianapolis to-day —T. H. B. McCain and wife went to Indianapolis this morning. —J. B. Evans and family, of Waveland. were in the city to-day. —J. B. Johnson, W. II. Johnsotrnnd Miss Martha Johnson returned from Wabash to-day. —Mrs. R. C. Bryant. Mrs. L. A. Foote and Miss Mattel McClellan went to Lebanon this morning. —To see Sara Bernhardt -Miss Ota Nicholson, Roberta lvrout. Miss Martha Thomas, Miss Laura Williams. —W. C. Kline, who has been the gnest of his brother. M.C.Kline returned to Frankfort this morning.

COLLEGE NOTES.

Randall has not re-entered college. Sam Morrison. '90, has a jHisition in the Indianapolis National Bank.

S)ort Allen is now Im-ated as a dentist in Frankfort having fitted up an office in that city.

MARRIAGE LICENSE.,

John F. VnnArsdal ami Elizabeth Warren.

Lord Salisbury has taken a large cvi tract on his hands, ne has promised tii. British nation that his new royal com mission will expose to the light the '•tin wholesome delusions and theories thai are accepted as truths by the working classes." This little break will probabh not be forgotten in the next elections b\ those classes that cherish the ."delusions." -'. '•.

German politics will scarcely seem itself any more with Bismarck retired and Windthorst dead. In the opinion of some Windthorst was as great a man as Bismarck himself, and only failed to be as famous because he was a Roman Catholic and leader of the Roman Catholic party in Germany. As it was he wrested from the German government more privileges for members of his church than any one before him was able to do. He managed his party in the German parliament with the skill of a Cavour. He held them together aa one man. Often when Bismarck wanted a majority for any favorite measure he was obliged to call the clerical party to his aid. In return for their votes Windthorst always secured additional advantages in the famons kulturkampf. He exacted the fullest price for his party's compliance in the matter of votes. If he had been on the side of the state religion in Germany there is no honor he could not have aspired ami reached. And there is none who can take his place.

Best Dress for Women.

Something will certainly come of the agitation of the subject of womeu's dress. There is a Trowing tendency to regard the present style as unsuitable for women in business and outdoor work, but the trouble is to decide on what shall take the place of it.

The Evening Sun consulted a mmtber of distinguished artists on the subject, and publishes their suggestions in the form of letters from each. Those who express decided opinion agree on a few points. One of these is tliat the most artistic sown and that most agreeable to the wearer is the ancient Greek costume. Still this would not be available for business and work. It is too "loppy," so to speak. It might bo modified, however.

Two parts of women's fashionable make up these artists unanimously condemn. Those are the tight waist and the high heeled, pointed toed shoe. They are horrors that between them ruin all grace in form and movement among women. Thero is

110

such thing as a waist

line, really, and until lately no woman ever knew she had a waist. That it is an artificial creation is proved by the fact that it changes its place from time to time, according to the dictates of fashion now drawing up to the armpits ami again sliding far down on the hips. At present it is on the down grade, nearly to the extreme.

the ancient Greek

lady tied a string around her middle to confine the drapery, she generally concealed it artfully bya fold, that the long, up and down sweep might not be broken by the unsightly waistline.

WhPL Baby was nfcx, we g&TB her Castor!*. Wh«i she w.u a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorta. Wliuu she haj children, she gave them Castoria

SinusfK'iiiK anu Chinamen. Julian Ralph tcllsusin Harper's Miigazine how opium anil Chinese are smug gled into the United States in projwrtions that area comment

011

official bar

ring out at once of cheap Chinese labor and ex}*nsive Chinese drugs. The smuggling goes on extensively through British Columbia. Of the bjundarv lines the United States and Canada are mutually supposed to police Mr. Ralph writes:

Whoever would understand it nnLst knouthai tho entire northern boundary of our nation, from the ljfvku of the W'ouds t.j lite l'acillr coast, ia a gigantic wildernen«. The prairiu, the plains of tho woste.ru pro»-iu-ei and tfcc thick clnsterud mountains of HritiJi Columbia are repeated in our Minnesota, North Dakota. Montana, Idaho and Wa^hln^Um. k*logically and naturally there is noclilTereneu tMitwccn Uie countries: the boundary line is an arbitrary mark. At intervals of a mile apart this otherwise intangible division is established by rneaun of surveyors' "monuments" that are imbedded in the earth, and stand slightly above It, each marked "ii. A." on one side and '*L\ S. A." ui. tho other.

There are few settlements on Uie line—almost none—and the whole reKiou is practically known to men only as they cross It by the watercourses in canoes, or the far aiuirt trails of the (treat l,"i ii-ss plateaus and of the valleys between the rr-mntains. Thero is no |»irl of It over which a hinaman may not pass Into our country without fear of hinderance. There are scarcely any rts nf it where he may not walk boldly across it at hitfli noon. Indeed the same is measurably the rase all along our northern boundary—even upon tho St. bawrencc—where smusglinshas always been a mejms of livelihood whenever varying tariffs made it remunerative.

Chinese cross the border from Canada into the States ut the rate of 1,500 a year, which in not a great number, except when we remember that it is prohibited them to come at all. It is through the endless waters of the bays and inlets of Paget sound that most of them arrive. But six years ago British Columbia contained 18,000 Chinamen. Today there are tietween 7,000 and 8,000. Where are the other 11,000? Most of them have got into the United Stats by hook and crook. Of the opium smuggling Mr. Ralph says:

There are th'rty or forty firms of Chinamen manufacturing it constantly In the two Itritish Columbian cities, and one firm—not the largi»,l —adini'twl to me Dial tliey produce from two hundrc I in three hundred pounils a month. There L. scantily a devisable manner of con-ceal'jw.-n ol the little lams in which the opium Is put up that is not practical in unugglinK this article over ocr border. It coiuoiin barrels of boer. in women's bustles. In trunks, in fuu-.li-eU, under tho loos.) shirts of ullnrs. In loads by night, in every conceivable way. B» collusion with j-'tcamboat and steamship captains. and through corrupt officials Ui our own oouniry, the greatest protlt.s_iire mwiujiumibla.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.'

The Soap that Cleans

TRADE PALACE

THE

Iu now beiDg filled with

NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS

Carpets, Draperies of all Kinds,

STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS

The largest Stock ever otl'ered 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

on Hands in Due Time.

TRADE? PALACES

"POINTERS."

Buy all the bujjar you can at the present price. Flour, canned corn and tomatoes will he higher. Cofl'ees will reach a high poinl,

Canned meats will bt "out of sight." Lard will follow meats, Lemons will be higher, Syrups and mola.-jses will be higher.

You can get reliable information by calling at our store.

Ensminger,ic3 East Main

CATAI

Most

is Lenox,

The Road to Opulence L/es Knee-Deep

1H_*

A. H. DICKERSON

Solicits tin- grocery trade of

the

410 EAST COLLEGE STREET.

southeastern pari of the city.

The Slock is fiesh, complete and the prices arc./iWi

Success Can Be Achieved

MILT GUISITLE. Salcimin.

IS ASV III SINKS* L*Y

Untiring Industry, Careful Economy, And Judicious Advertising.

Printer's Ink.

THE JOURNAL,

SHILOII'S COUGH ami Consumption Cure is sold by uh on 11 guarantee. It cures consumption. For wile by Moffett, Morgan Co.

H'ortli Hm IM (,o/(. If a price can In- placed oil pain, "Mother's Friend is worth its weight in gold as an alleviator. My wife suffered more in ten minutes with* either of her two children that she did all together with her last, having previously used four Uittles of "Mother's Friend.'' It is blessing to any one cxjiecliiig to become a mother, says customer of mine.

HKKDF.IINON IUI.K,

DAILY AND Wt EKLY.

Thoroughly Covers the Field:

Crawfordsville and Montgomery County.

Write the Brndlleld llegulntor Co., Atlanta, Ga.. for further particular. Sold by Nye X- t!o., Crawfordsville, Iiul.

Itev. 11. H. Fnirall, I). 1)., cditorof the Iowa Methodist, says editorially: "We have tested the merits of Kly's Cream Balm and Ix-lieve that, by 11 thorough course of treatment it will cure almost every case of catarrh. Ministers as a class are atllicted with head and throat trouble and catarrh seems more prevalent than ever. We cannot recommend Kly's Cream Balm too highly."

I used Ely's (.'renin Balm for dry catarrh. It proved a cure. 11. F. it. Weeks, Denver. (t'mid JjixikM.

Good looks are more than skin deep depending lijsm a healthy condition of all vitals organs. If the liver lie inactive, you have a bilious look, if your stomach lie disordered yon have a IIVHjieptic look, and if your kidneys lie affected you have a pinched look. Seeuro good health and you will have good looks. Electric Bitters is tho grent alterative and and tonic acts directly on these vital organ. Cures pimples, blot'lies Isiils and gives a good complexion. Sold at Nye4 Co. Drugstore, COctu. jier bottle

!»•.

nil CritKli. health and sweet

breath seeured. by Sluloh's catarrh remedy. Price Till cents. Nasal injector free, Moffett Morgan A- Co.

Through

Dr. A.F Hemy

located It. thU Hl

Druggist, Cnrmi, 111.

.tint, wherr In* lie* amlH-plif""""Tr— irv tmcnt for 1 atatrl, ithxiit.iu. "T Magivtuf tmt* iriMible I" "'""J* V,.., u. per*111« altlU'tol. T»enly wu-ute. will miivltiec any |s-r«m ii» k-n-at Improvement on ll" "i-t ifr»tw»» uiov« __

,1 iHilny Iktllv,

The /lif/ffimi/w/M ,NVu'» i» the largest daily now published

,r*

Slate, but it is simply inMelii«*»»» sco]e mid variety of iu it?, late additions is it* depoftei'R! re|sirt of affairs ill our col!"*••

cussion of educational topics ods, devoting s(«vii»l BtUnt»w* in line in the is»iie of \Vedn«wd»* of week.

IttmII to

Having used "Mother's I fiend would not without it I' to wives who know they

l«v»

I*"

through the jwtitiftil ordeal of riexl Mux. ('. MKi.not'iiNit. low* Briidtleld llegulntor C«i„ for further jiarticttlHrw. S"l'' (V, Crawfonlsville, Ind.

t: .sjiccimrM S. II Clifford. New (Wei, W «. troubled with neuralgia mid ''j'" ,,,! his stomach was disordered. was affected to an rlarniing •Ifi!"*1 (elite fell awav. and lie __ reduced iu llesh and strength

Utitles of Electric Bitter, ciin-l I'1"' Edward Shepherd. Harri.lmfi!,^ hail a running sore leg of HK» standing. Used tlifwiorttir* it

Arnica Salve anil his leg is well. .John S,«.ker. ('.!««!*• lml live large fever sore* |4 doctors saiil he was incuntl'J" tie Electric Bitters, and .me I*' len's Arnica naive enrol huu Sold at Nye and IV». ,dr"g *l4'r*

Children Cry for Pitcher's