Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 April 1891 — Page 4

ARE YOU SICK? It is well to reneaber feat three-fourths all diseases ire traceable ts bad blood •AL808. 8. S. never falls to remove all Inpurltiot and enable nature to restore lost health.

Brmmo Ofe,

Birthday Souvenirs.

APRIL.

She who from April dates her years. JJuimond* should wear, lest hitter teurs For vulii rcpentunco flow thlseUme, Emblem of innocence Is 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.

207 East Main Street

6 iI

Fine Art"

The Work Done by

Over Con Cunningham's.

The Weather

Is at last favorable for Spring

Hats and Bonnets, Call and see.

The Latest and Prettiest Styles.

MrsJilson, the Milliner.

Gonzales & Armstrong, Dentists, Crawfordsville, In

A.Howard,

MANUFACTURER OF BUGGIES,

At Galion, Ohio, is represented in Indiana by Mark Beckner, a youna man well known and well thought of everywhere. Mr. Beckner is now making his first trip through the State, but there is no doubt of it being a success both because he is a "hustler" anl because he is selling such an excellent make of vehicles. The fact that they are handled in Montgomery county by Tinsley & Martin is evidence of this last fact.

DAILY JOURNAL.

FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1891.

f. lTUKK ltKPOBT:

Fob Indiana—ruin: warmer.

KEl'UULICAX Cirr TICKET.

For Councilman. First Ward, JEFFEKSON 8COTT. For Couuellman, Second Ward,

WILLIAM A. VANAHSDALL.

For Councilman, Third Wanl, KOUEKT C. SMITH.

DEATH'S HARVEST.

Several of the County's Prominent Citizens Pass Away. MRS. WESLEY VAN'AJKSDALL.

Tho fuueral of Mrs. Wesley Vanarsdull, whoso deash was announced yesterday afternoon, will occur to-morrow morning nt 10 o'clock from her lute residence on the corner of Water and Jefferson streets, Rev. R. J. Cunningham officiating. '-i

Mils. CATHEHIVE HALL.

Yesterdav afternoon Mrs. Catherine Mali, wife of Clav Hall, died at her home four miles south-west of tho city, of consumption in the 44th year of her age. Tho funeral will occur to-morrow at 10:30 o'clock from the family residence, Rev. G. W. Switzer officiating. Interment at Oak Hill. Mrs. Hall was a most estimable lady revered by all for her many Christian virtues. She leaves a husband and three daughters. For a greater part of her life she was a member of the Lutheran church.

MltS. CHAKLOTTE A. WYNN*.

Charlotte A. Wynn, aged 82 years^ died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Wynn, on east Main street, after an illness of several yearB which she bore with a patient and Christian courage. The funeral will occur from the Episcopal church next Monday afternoon, the services being conducted by Right Reverend Bishop Knickerbacker, of Indianapolis. The interment will take place at Oak Hill cemetery.

Mrs. Charlotte A. Wynn was born iu Marlboro, Mass., on March 15, 1809. In 1810 she moved to Kentucky with her parents where she was married to Major Jacob 8. Wvnn, of Lexington. One child blessed their union, a boy, who died in infancy. Mrs. Cornelia Wynn is a neice of Mrs. Charlotte Wynn and was adopted when quite small as a daughter. In 1833 Major Wynn and wife removed to Crawfordsville and here it was they passed the balance of their days honored and respected by all who knew them. Major Wynn died in I860 and his wife has since lived with her daughter. Mrs. Wynn was a member of tho Episcopal church of this city, and during her 08 years resilience here

haB

been one of the leading members of that organization. She was a lady of rare attainments and many virtues and her memory will long remain green in the city whero her active life was chiefly passed. The hour of the funeral will be announced later.

MAItY C. VAN EA\ I

Mary C. Vancleave was bom September 10, 1843 in Montgomery county, Indiana, was married to Isaiah Vancleave Feb. '28, 1801. She professed a hope in Christ about the year 1860, united with tho Freedom Baptist church and was baptised by Elder Reese DaviB in Sugar Creok, June, 1803. She went into the organization of the New Market Baptist church in the year 1884 and from that time on has been one of the most faithful, earnest workers in tho church. She and her husband did a noble part in the erection of the now Baptist church just finished at New Market. She was very anxious to see the house completed but it was not fin ished in time for her to see it. To-day the mortal body was taken to the church for the first time, but the spirit had gone to the mansion of glory and dwells with the redeemed of God in that house not made with hands, eternal in the Heavens. She was truly an affectionate wife, a dear sister, a kind neighbor and an earnest Christian. She died April 14 1891. Sitting in her arm chair whilo she bid farewell to all her loved ones gathered around her the spirit took its llight to tho God who gave it.

Other refiiKC have I none, llaiitfH my hcliilops soul on thee,' Leave, oh leave mo not ulone, Still BupiKjrt and cnml'ort me. The sermon was preached by Rev. S. K. Fuson, of Roekville,from Revelations, 14th chap. 13th verso. X.

A Begular Little Park

Manager Sheetz, of the Water and Light Company, has a gang of men at work around tho pump house and springs straightening things up generally. The gravel beds around thom will be covered up with soil, leveled off and set out with flowery shrubs and trees. A close hedge will lio set out around tho bluff and tho grounds made into a veritable park.

Hillsboro Stone.

J. K. Stevens, of Chicago, is in tho city to-day. Sir. Stevens is interested in the development of the stone quarries at Hillsboro. He thinks there is no finer stone for building pnrpoBos in Indiana than that found at Hillsboro, even excelling that of the Parke county or Bedford quarries.

Set Her Freo.

Sarah J. Irwin was to-day granted a divorce from John S. Irwin. Irwin deserted his wife five years ngo and when last hoard from was in Colorado.

-Cold

Market.

Soda Water at the Fulton

THE POT POLITICAL.

It is Boiling and Boiling and Someone is Going to Fall Into the Soup To-Night. The Prohibitionists met in full force last evening at the law office of Ballard it Ballard to discuss tho political situation and nominate candidates for the Council. After talking the matter over it was decided not to nominate candidates but to support the candidates of the other political parties who favored most strongly the city owning her light plant. "All tho inlluence wo have in the First Ward," said Mr. Ballard this morning, "will be cast to support .Jeff Scott. The nominations of this evening will decide whom we will support in the Second and Third Wards."

Tho Democrats will have a mass meeting at tho court houso this evening to nominate their candidates for the Council. "We will nominate Capt. W. P. Herron in the First Ward," said M. J. Carroll and Win.Johnston this morning. "He will make a great race on the light question."

Capt. Herron was seen at the First National Bank this morning. "Captain, are you a candidate for tho Council?" "No sir," was the emphatic reply. "Will you run if nominated?" "Oh, pshaw, I'm too old to run," and the Captain smiled a far off smile, almost as far off as "Kalamazoo, ten thousand miles away." It is probable, however, that the race will bo forced on Captain Herron who was a member of tho old gas company and is radically opposed to the city owning a light plant.

In the Second Ward a number of candidates are "mentioned" and a great race is expected between Demas Gilbert, Eli Myers, Charles Schleppy and Jim Brennan. Douglas Griffith is no longer a candidate as his uncle, AVm. Vanarsdall, has been nominated by the Republicans.

In the Third Ward there will no contest as MikeO'Neil will be nominated by acclamation.

BAPTISTS TO BUILD.

ANew Brick Edifice to Be Erected On Their Present Property. A meeting of the members of the Baptist church was held last evening to consider the matter of tbe erection of a new placo of worship, their present accommodations being much too small. It was decided by the meeting to build a now one at once. The church will be a neat brick building with a tower. It will have a basement, auditorium and gallery, tho auditorium and gallery together seating in tho neighborhood of 500 lersons. Tho church will be erected on the lot where tho present Baptist church stands, tho old building to be torn dowu and the good timbers utilized in the construction of the new edifice. The plans are not yet complete, but a competent committee lias the matter in hand. The cost has not yet been determined either, but it will not be much over 85,000 if the work can be held down to that sum. Tho church is to bo congratulated for the step it has taken.

Major Wunder Was Here To-Day. Major F. A. Wunder, tho genial electric light man who sold the city its new plant, together with His charming wife, were in the city this morning, stopping off between trains on tlieir way from IndianapoliB to Peoria. Hewas delighted to hear that Jeff Scott had been endorsed by the Republican primary. When told that the future endorsement of the Mayor and his supporters depended upon tho success of the light he soid: "Well, you may be sure that I will see to it that it is a success. Tho fact is it is a fine thing for Crawfordsville that tho opposition was bitter because it made the Mayor all the more nnxious to get tho verv best plant at the lowest price. If the matter was to do over again I know that the lowest bid would not come within 32,500 of the present contract price."

Mayor Carr states that the bids for the building will not be opened until Monday. The electric material will arrive in May.

Private Opinion Made Public. B. F. Snyder, deputy assessor: "You ought to hear the people kick on tho new tax law when I tell them what their lax.'s i'.l bo next year. The farmors kick harder than tho city folks liecauso tho law is harder on thom, and tho Democratic farmers aro tho worst kickers of all."

Miko Carroll, who voted for tho fain ous tax law: "Yes, I'll have to admit that tho now law will raise State taxes from one-third to a half or more, but it will not increase the county taxes, and may reduce them."

Circuit Court.

Samuel Dazey vs. Calilo and Ellis Burk. Dismissed. State vs. Cynthia A. Jones. Dismissed.

State vs. Newton and Angelino Smith. Dismissed, Jos. Schwabackor et al vs. Edward Coleman. Dismissed.

C. Schenck and Josiah Hunter vs. Mary and Smith Hendrix. Judgment for plaintiff for $1,099.40.

The Horse Fair.

Everything points to a successful horse fair to-morrow. A large number of foreign horses aro to lo brought in for exhibition, and the parado will lio a large one. The animals will bo on exhibition in tho morning and in tho afternoon tho awards will bo made.

—Visit tho Fulton Market Cream Soda Water.

for Ice

MB. DURHAM'S PICTURE

Now Adorns The Y. M. 0. A. as a Result Of a Committeemen'8 Tea. The members of the new committee of the Y. M. C. A. were entertained nt' tea last evening by the Woman's Auxiliary. The chapel, where the tables were spread for about twenty-five persons, was decorated with pictures, curtains and flags. By special invitation W. H. Durham, the leading patron of the institution, was present. After tho repast was over W. S. Moffett, who presided in the absence of O. M. Gregg, arose and in a neat little speech presented Mr. Durham with a largo crayon portrait of himself as a birthday remembrance from tho Association, he being just sixty years old last Sunday. It was a complete surprise to Mr. Durham, but he found words to express his delight at being so kindly remembered and iu turn gave the picture back to the Assooiution. This morning it hung in a conspicuous place in tho reception room. Secretary McCay then called on D. F. McChire, W. T. Whittington, Prof. Osborne, Frank Cobs and John Blair to tell of the progress in the different departments. The committees then adjourned to different rooms to organize for the year's work.

PERSONALS"

—Cliff Voris is in tho city. —Mrs. Philo Safford line returned to New York. —O. M. Gregg has returned from Chicago. —Mrs. Ed Lee, of Raridon, Ills., is in tho city. —Sherman Wynn nrrivedfrotn Chicago this afternoon. —Gen. M. D. Manson went to Indianapolis to-day. —Prof. Canipbeil went to Indianapolis this morning. —Miss Jessie Tracy, of Mattoon, 111., is visiting here. —Rev. T. F. Drake returned to Rensselaer to-day. —Frank Kistlor, of Logansport, was in the city to-day. —Prof. J. M. Wellington went to Chicago this afternoon. —Mace Towasley's countenance shown on Veedersburg to-day. —Charley Burgess, of Frankfort, is the guest of C. M. Scott. —Mike Carroll and Chas. Johnston wont to Indianapolis this morning. —Mrs. Fanny Kahn and Abe Bischof returned from Terro Haute this morning. —Mrs. Nebeker, of Battle Ground, who has boen the guest of F. M. Dice and family returned home to-day. —A. B. Anderson returned to-day from Anthony, Kjin. Ho reports the wheat erop of Kansas as looking much better than that of Indiana. —Mes'lames Joo Taylor, L. A. Footo, J. M. Coulter, R. E. Bryant and Richard McCampbell and Misses Mabel McClellan und Edna Canine returned from the Missionary meeting at Lebanon to-day. —Miss Marry H. Kront, of tho Chi cago Inter Ocean, arrived in the city to day to stay until Sunday. She camo to Indianapolis to meet with the Indiana Worlds Fair Commission but learned after arriving there that it met May 15 She expressed delight at the clean and beautiful appearance of Crawfordsville

CHIPS.

—Tho Miller block on Market street is being painted. —A pauper named Sandlin died at tho poor farm this morning. —The American Steam Laundrv is being treated to a coat of paint. —A car load of tough looking Dagoes passed through on the Monon this afternoon. —Pat Ring called at the Mayor's office last evening and settled tho fines against him. —Jim Parrott, an old-time Crawfordsville Bport, now of Champaign, passed through the city yesterday. —The site of tho new electric light station on the corner of Washington and North streets is being graded by the street commissioner. —Mrs. T. H. Harrison will return from Michigan City to Lebanon, her former home, whilo John Harrison will probably go to work on a Chicago daily says tho Lebanon Pioneer. —C. N. Williams recived a postal card from the White Star Steamer Company stating that tho Teutonic on which Prof. McLain crossed the ocean, had arrived safely at Quoenstown, her time being six days, two hours and ten inin UtOB. —Two suits of D. M. Henrv against the Midland railroad, and two of Henry Crawford of the Midland, one against J. S. Miller and the other against M. D. Jones has been sent from Boono county to Montgomery county for triid, on change of venuo.

—Ginger Alo and Moxie at Fulton Market, —For the latest thingin ties see Swank & Clark.

Cunningham's hat store for latest styles in spring makes in all shapes.

Light weight spring overcoats cheaper than anyliody and liest lino of furnisliing goods ill tho city at Con Cunningham's.

llucklvn'H Arnica Salve. Tho best salvo in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcors, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, Jchilapinbs corns and all skin oruptions, and losstively cures piles, or no pay reqursri. It is guaranteed to give perfect satiid faction, or monoy refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Co

the giocery line.

Activity in Bible Work.

Mr. D. F. McClure, who keeps tho Depository of tho Montgomery County Bible Society, reports an unusual demand for tho Bible, several now orders had to bo made within the last few months. And then right in connection with this, comes tho following circular addressed to the officers of all auxiliary Bible societies, from the corresponding secretary of tho Parent Society at Now York, who says: The managers of the American Bible Society call your atten tion to the great importance of having every child who can read furnished with a Bible of its own, and they earnestly ask for your co-operntion in measures to secure that result. To this end it will be necessary to enlist the pastors, Sun day school superintendents,' and teachers as we!! as Christian parents. Many of those will see that their own children are supplied, whilo their schools may need assistance. Will not the pastor of every church and the superintendent of every Sunday school in this county bring this important mutter before their respective churches and schools und eeo that collections are taken to ussist in this noblo enterprise. As soon us suitable person can bo found the officers hope to put man in the field who will be expcti'd to visit every family in the county and see that all are supplied either by sale of gift.

D. Hartek,

President M. C. B. S.

THE F.M.B. A.

A County Organization—Its Objects and Aims Suocinotly Stated. Tho F. M. B. A. Assembly No. 171, of Montgomery county, met last Tuesday at the small court room in Crnwfordsville. There were two subordinate lodges represented with a membership of 242. The following are tho officers: President, J. M. Harshbarger First Vice President, W. R. Wier Second Vice President, A. P. Hanna Secretary, G. W. JameB Treasurer, W. H. Ashby. The subordinate lodges are all in good working order and uro going Into the work with will. Thoy know there is much for tho fnrmer to nccomplish, and they will succeed. Tho objects are to 'unite the farmers of tho United States, Stato and county, in all mutters pertaining to tho interest of their calling, to devise ways und mouns whereby thoy may more effectually promote their general welfare, to improve the modes of agriculture, horticultulture and stock raising, to adopt nnd encourago such rotation of crops as may improve rather than impoverish tho soil,to devise und encourage such systems of concentrution and coo]ierution us may diminish the cost of production,nnd of farm lifo and farm operations and secure the best possible returns from farm productions, to provide for the oxtension of the benefits of said association. Organized wo have tho advantago of exchanging ideas, exchanging sympathy, and the advantage of disseminating timely and important information. Orgunizod we have tho advantage of uniting our interests nnd combining our strength.

We ongago to acquaint ourselves with and to support our municipal, county, State and national laws. We engage not to interfere with uny other businoss class or profession, but rather to respeot all legitimate business and

TRADE PALACE

THE

la now being filled with

NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS

Carpets, Draperies of all Kinds,

STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS

The largest Stock ever ofiered 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.

DP. MFCME.

PALACES

SaturdayMorning

You can get New Cabbage, Imported Cabbage, N«.'w Onions,

Radishes, Kale, Pie Plant, Lettuce, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Cran­

berries, Florida Orangrs, California Oranges, Washington Naval

Oranges, Port Lemon Bananas, Mesina Lemons, and everything in

Ensminger,i03 East Main

Children Crv for Pitcher's CtstorU.

SHILOH'8 COUGH nnd Consumption Cure is sold by ub on 11 giinrnntoo. It euros consumption. For huIg by Moffett, Morgan fe Co.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorial

.'iis' Sited men amen. 8. H. Clifford, Now Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neurnlgia and rheumatism his stomach was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, uppotito foil away, and ho was terribly reduced in flesh nnd Btrongtli. Three bottleB of Electrio Bitters cured him.

Edward Shophord, Ilnrrisburg, 111., had a running soro log of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and sovon boxes of Bucklen'B Arnica Salve and his log iB sound nnd well. John Spenkor, Catawba, Ohio, had five Inrge fever sores on liis log, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electrio Bitters, andonebottlo BuckIon's Arnica salve cured him entirely. Sold at Nye and Co'e. drag store.

A. H. DICKERSON

Solicits the grocery trade of the southeastern part of the city.

1 be Stock is fiesh, complete and the prices are loiu.

410 EAST COLLEGE STREET.

Success Cari Be Achieved

IN ANY HKSINESS nr

professions. But we will promptly nnd fearlessly place the stamp of condemnation on every business or profession which in our judgment, is calculated to interfere with our rights. We intend to be progressive in thought and action. We shall endeavor to advance our country in general, morally, intellectually, and financialy. We rely in an Allwiso Providence for our uttimato success.

MILT GUNTLE, Salesman.

Untiring Industry, Careful Economy, And Judicious Advertising.

The Road to Opulence .Lies Knee-Deep Through Printer's Ink.

THE JOURNAL,

DAILY AND WtEKLY.

Thoroughly Covers the Field.:

Crawfordsville and Montgomery County.

O. W. JAMBS, SOC.

—Ice cream soda wnter at tho Fulton Market.

What* Baby mi riot, we gave her Caatort^ Wh»n she vu a Child, the cried for Caatorla, When ahe became MIm, aha clung to Caatorla, When ahe had Children, ahe gave them Caatorla

Dr. A. P. Henry

lias UM'tttucl In this city itt210oiut Frauklln street, whorrhlB new unUitcptioihndgertiiUWIu trc tiucnt for raturrl, lironehitls nod Burly Mhkkh ol luiiff trouble will be demonitratod to* ixirMoiitf uiUlcted. Twenty minute* trial will convince uny person that thli piftu Krcat Improvement oil the old treatmentot u1kvc dlticattCB. Consultation free.

ISAAC CLEMENTS'

Transferline.

1-

Leave orders on slate at Bonnell,

Nash & Co.'s.

North Washington Street.

\ow Try This.

It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a oough, cold or any trouble with throat, cheat or lungs Dr. King's New Disoovery for Consumption coughs and colds is guaranteed to giv3 roliof or money will be paid back Sufferers from lagrippe four it ust the thing and under ita uso hud a speedy and perfeot recovery.. Tr a samplo liottle at onr expense and loum for yourself just how good a tiling it is. Trial lxittlos free at Nye & Co.'a drug store. Large bottles 6Uo and $1.

Guaranteed Oure for La Grlpp We authorize our advertised druggist to sell you Dr. King's NewD isoovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with I-iii Gripjxi und will use this remedy according to directions, giving it a fair triul, and experience no benefit, you may return tho liottle nnd have your money refunded. Wo make this offer, liecause of tho wonderful suooess sf Dr. King's Now Discovery during last season's epidemic. Have heard of no case in which it failed. Try it. Trial tattles free Nye & Co. Drug Store. Large size 60ot^