Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 April 1891 — Page 4
TAKE
s. s. s.
FOR
ECZEMA.
My little four J«« old girl had a* aggravated CM# of ooawma Tha bell pkjaldana treated h*i» without ll| good rwott*. A iliigle bottle of & 8. fl* eared her eooad and well. Thla lour yean ago, aad riM haa had ao j» tarn of the dleeaae siaoa and haralda W perfectly smooth aod elea^
James K. Henry, Detroit, Mich, •fteatlan oo Skin dlsertee mailed free» Swift Specific CaL, Atlanta, O*
Birthday Souvenirs.
APRIL.
Slit* who from ApHI ilulcs Iut years, /'umiomfo should wear. U'si bitter Iran? For vulti tviK'iiUiiK'e How this stout', Kmhlom of Innoocnce is known.
Iso, 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.
0
207 East Main Street
Fine Art"
The Work Done by
hMfOA Pf«3§
Uver Con Cunningham's.-''.
Isn't It Provoking
To uacet a lady on the street wearing a new Spring Bonnet just like the one you htue on.
W1LSOX, the Milliner,
never turns out two pieces of head-dress alike.
127 South Washington Street,
Artificial Teeth Witbont Rubber Plates.
What a comfort, and yet it is
a living fact, as you may have
demonstrated to your entire satis
faction by calling on
Gonzales & Galey, Dentists, Crawfordsville. Ind
Oil IthNT.—A jr*xl lious«Mf six room* nnd JL suiinmT kitchen, ntahlc, cistern utid water Odrani on west IMk* stieot. Cull on mo at ^eiiil14' tailor shop.
F)U
SA LR—A Kttx] phaeton, chuap. Jnmtlrc at. 01 i.»aat colletfu.
WANTKD—Houseket?|or.
A mlddlo-turul
lady who can glvu good mforoncoH Is wautod ofl a housok(H-p-r by jfntlcinHn residing thrw inllH* in the country. Inquire of Mrs. Scott Htoelc.
Ladies that are troubled with those periodical headaches should use AntiHeadacho and get relier. For sale bv A. W. Binford. .•
If you are troubled with piles or anv form of rectal-disease, use Tiger Lily Pile Remedy. For sale by A. W. Binford
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorfal
DAILY JOURNAL
TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1891.
OHIPS.
—The tire department gave an exhibit ion run last evening. —Peach trees are in bloom everywhere. Their fragrance freight the air. —Myers .t Swan will do the brick work on the electric light plant.
Charley Graves has taken position with Eil Yoris in the insurance business. —-O'Xeall Watson painted the ailvertisments for the Kadii on the bill boards to-day. —F. B. Gonzales is working up nice business in dentistry at Ladoga. He goes there every Monday. —Earl McCampbell, of Bonnell, Nash & Co., has a felon and is taking a lay off at his home in Indianapolis. —John Winton, who was thought yesterday to be suffering from an abcess on the brain is rejKirted letter today. —J-Iong lleng has received a letter from his brother Hong Guav who is now Fihi Chow, China. It states that he :j soon to Ik? married. —Luther Monroe lias sued \Y. D.Jones, of the Bobbins House, for S19 which he claims is due him. Mr. .Tones can't see it that way. however. —The Odd Fel'ows will attend the Methodist church next Sunday in a body in honor of their seventy-second anniversary of their order. —John B. Robb. of Joplin, Mo., and Will Robli. of Kansas City, are here collecting evidence in the suit of Mrs. Sarah Doherty vs. John B. Robb et al. —Last evening Eph Griffith obtained the contract for the erection of the building for the electric light plant, llis bid was S3.-157 and lie had several i'om[etitors. —The Council were to have gone to Chicago to-day to purchase the electric light apparatus but Jeff Scott was the only one who showed up at the station and the junket was deferred. —A young man from U".liana, who confessed to have been seeing the elephant, was trying to raise wind enough to take him home to-dav. He finally soaked his jewelry with Charley Elzroth.
The treasurer's office did a large business in collecting taxes to-day, many not being able to get in yesterday. Those paving to-day were not registered as delinquents although the time was really up yesterday.
Sunday suits at Cunningham's. —New and stylish suitings at Swank Clark's. —For the latest thing in ties see Swank .V- Clark.
Cunningham's hat store for latest styles In spring makes in all shapes.
The Athenian Elects Officers. The subject of the Athenian which met at the residence of Mrs. D. II. Jaekson yesterday afternoon was "Reviews of Recent Fiction." A paper prepared by Miss Mary Binford, of Oberlin College, on "Ciesar's Column, a novel by Ignatius Donnelly," was read by Miss Evangeline Binford. Miss Mary Camp1x41 reviewed George Meredith's novel, '•The Ordeal of Richard Peverill," after which a general discussion followed. Officers were then elected for the next year as follows: Mrs. R. E. Bryant.
President Mrs. T. II. B. McCain, Vice President Mrs. E. 11. Cowan, Second Vice President Mrs. D. H. Jackson, Secretary Mrs. C. L. Thomas, Treasurer Miss Carrie Krout, Miss Kale Snyder and Mrs. C. L. Thomas, Member-
Mi
ip Committee. On account of the sickness of her husband Mrs. E. B. Thomson resigned her position as delegate to the union of women's clubs and was succeeded by Mrs. C. P. Donev.
Conference of Charities and Correction. The eighteenth national conference of charities and correction is to bo held at Indianapolis from Mav 13 to 20. Rev. O. C. McCullough, of Indianapolis, iB President of the Executive Committee and Alexander Johnson is Secretary The conference invites all sujierintend ents and trustees of benevolent institutions. directors and officers of charitable associations and wardens of prisons and reformatories to attend its meeting,
Crawfordsville should be represented Low rates will prevail on all roads leading to Indianapolis.
Letter List,
QTlie following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining in the jiostollice for the week ending April 21, 1891 Persons calling for these letters will please say advertised: Cory W. H. Kline Mrs. Capp Airs. Rhoda .T. Rherman Clias. Kurgeson Rev. James Weatherford T. L, .T. R. BONNELL, P. M.
Probate Court.
The will of the late Mary VanCleave has )een admitted to probate. She left all her ]rojerty to her husband Isaiah VanCleave.
W. T. Whittingtoii has Ijeon appointed guardian of Mary I. Lutz, a person of unsound mind.
Baptist Social.
The ladies of the First Baptist church will give a social at the church next Friday evening, April 2-1, from to 8 o'clock. Admission 15 cents. Everylxxly cordially invited.
4
Fly Fishermen.
The Fly Fishermen will hold a meeting this evening at seven o'clock in the office of Davidson Si West.
—Swank Clark are leading quarters for gents' furnishings.
TO BENEFIT THE HIGH SCHOOL.
The Town Board of Education Will Systemize The High Schools of the County Next Monday.
The division of the Couiity Board of Education which was recently made by Superintendent Zuck promises to be of material benefit all around. The board for the county schools meets next Friday and will consult the interest of the county schools.
On next Monday the town board will meet and discuss several important questions. l'rof. Warfel. of Ladoga, Prof. Harwood, of Attica, Prof. Wellington and some other educators of not® will also be present. The chief question which will come before the meeting will 1 a the systemization of the several high schools in the county. At present Crawfordsville has a four years and some of the other towns three, some a two and some a one year's course, owing to the number of pupils entering. Of course according to this no two high schools in the county have the same course. Studies which are pursued in senior here are takjn up first thing in other schools and vice versa. A number of pupils who finish the course in the smaller towns of the county would like to finish the course in the Crawfordsville school but are unable to do so as they would be perfectly irregular on entering here. It will be attempted to arrange the courses in the various schools on exactly the same basis, so that a pupil finishing the third year at Ladoga for example, could, be admitted to the fourth year here on a certificate. It is to be hoped that the arrangement can be made as it would greatly add to the number in the upper classes of the city schools and be a benefit to the pupils of the other high schohls of the county who desire a longer course than they can get at home.
FIELD DAY.
A Day of Glorious Sport Arranged For on May 22. The Wabash College committee on field day, Erickson, Martin and McFaddin, have arranged the programme for the annual field day which is to occur at the fair ground May 22. The winner in each contest except number seven, which is sjecial, will represent the college in the State field day at Indianapolis. The first prizes aro five dollars in each case and the second prizes will le donated by the merchants. The following is the programme in full: 1. One hundred yard dash. 2. Long distance base ball throwing. 3. Throwing base ball 125 feet for accuracy. 4. Hurdle race 12 yards (5 hurdles.) 5. Running half hammond. fl. Standing half hammond. 7. Potato nice. (Special.) 8. Pole vault. 9. One-half mile bicycle nice. (Ordinary. 10. Two hundred and twenty yards dash. 11. One mile, safety bicycle. 12. Standing broad jump without weights. 13. Running broad jump. 14. Standing high jump. 15. Running high jump. 10. One mile walk. 17. Throwing 16 pound bouncer. 18. Running high kick. 19. Standing high kick. 20. Throwing 16 pound shot,. 21. Half mile run. 22. Two mile bicycle, ordinary. 23. Three legged race. 24. Tug of war.
FATALLY INJURED.
Little Harry Moran Has His Head CrushBy a Big Four Train This Morning. This morning abont nine o'clock little Harry Moran, aged about eleven, met with a fatal accident near the Big Four freight depot. He has been in the habit of riding on the cars and this morning when the local freight came gliding in the lad made a dive at it and started to climb up between the cars. Just how it happened will never be known but young Harry fell and when assistance arrived lay by the side of tho track with his head crushed in. His head was caught between the wheel and the train hail to be backed liefore he could be released. Drs. JoneH and Ens.ninger were summoned and the loy taken from tho freight depot to tho house of Frank Birchfield near by. The case was pronounced fatal from the first and death is only the question of a few hours or a day or two.
The skull is crushed like an eggshell rendering recovery inqxtssible. The boy is a son of the late Peter Moran and his mother resides in .the east end with soveral small children.
A Broken Arm.
The citizens of Hillslioro were visited yesterday by a poor lad with a broken arm who was walking through to his home in l'eorin. 111. Thoy subscribed 85.75 for his lienefit and while ho waited for tho train called up Dr. Stout to examine his arm and seo if it was sot properly. Tho lad demurred and'they lecoming suspicious forced him to let it be examined. It was found to lie in perfect oondiiton and the $5.75 was taken back and the lad trotted out of town in no time..,
Verdict of the Coroner.
Coroner Bronaugh, of Now Ross, hold an inquest over the remains of Thomas Dobson yesterday afternoon. Ho took tho evidence of the family of tho deceased and promptly returned a verdict of accidental death caused by falling into tho cistern. Mr. Dobson was memlor of tho Episcopalian church. The burial took place this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Onk Hill cemetery. No religious services were held at the house or grave yard.
KOCH'S LYMPH,
Dr. J. M. Dinnen Has Faith in Its Efficacy and Speaks From Personal Observation. Dr. J. M. Dinnen, of Ft. Wayne, and brother of Father Dinnen of this city, left two months ago on a visit to Berlin for the express purpose of making a personal investigation of the merits Koch's lymph. He returned last Friday night and in an interesting interview with the Ft. Wayne Journal gives his opinion: "Yes," said ho, "I enjoyed the trip hugely and profited by it as well. Going over I was dreadfiilly sea-sick, but returning I enjoyed the voyage immensely." "You want my opinion of Koeh's lymph? Well, I will tell you. My letters gave me an audience with V. dossier, the German minister of medical affairs, and from him I received a letter endorsed by the war department, admitting me to all the military hospitals of the empire as well as the Royal charity hospitul of Berlin. 1 studied the Koch treatment especially and am entirely convinced that it jnissesses all the virtues claimed for it. At the hospital in Morbit, Berlin, I saw 1,200 patients under treatment, and tho good effects of the lymph was marked, because for a time I studied a dozen different cases closely, and was permitted on one occasion to administer the injection myself." "I spent an evening with Prof. Virchow and with him visited his pathological Jmuseum, the finest in the world." "I attended a meeting of tho Berlin Medical Society, ami by tho aid of an interpreter got the silent j* lints of a number of papers on tulierculosis. At Leipsic I met Prof. Tierscli at St, Martin's hospital, and at Dresden and Milan I visited the hospitals. Every where Dr. Koch's lymph is used and its merits are practically established and recognized." "Through tho kindness of Dr. Gtialidy I got into the Clinica Medica institute at Rome and saw a number of lupus cases. They aro photographed daily from the first injection of tho lymph and it was an easy matter to note the new development of the treatment." "Before closing I want to say that the German hospitals are the finest in the world. They are all built on the cottage plan, and in cleanliness, excellence and management, from a civil and sanitary point of view, the hospitals of Rome, Milan, Paris or Loudon suffer from comparison.
He was at the Vatican to receive the blessing of the Pope and attend his mass. Afterward he went to Paris,London,and then to Ireland where he invested in a bundle of black thorns and other mementos for his friends.
Tho doctor is thoroughly equipped to test tho Koch lymph and his operations will no doubt be heard from favorably.
PERSONALS.
—Rev. E. B. Thomson is quite sick. Miss Maine Gerard is visiting in Indianapolis. —Ben Crano went to Lafayette this afternoon.
W. A. Colnian went to Jamestown this morning. —Miss Anna Milligan is visiting friend at Indianapolis. —II. F. King and wife went to Indianapolis to-day. —Miss Sallie Demoret went to Hutchinson, Kansas, this morning. —J. W. Clemson.the veteran showman, is in from a tour of southern Indiana. —Dr. Etter has gone to Cincinnati and eastern points for a ton day's trip —Mrs. M. C. Conklin, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her brother C. A. Snodgrass. —Rev. IT. M. Middleton and family left to-day for their future home in Greoncastle.
—Charley Ensminger returned to his home in Kansas to-day after a visit with his parents H. P. Ensminger and wife. —Mrs. Steele, of Waynetown, passed through the city to-day on her way to Indianapolis, wliero her son. Will, is Bick. --l'rof. J. M. Coulter and wife, Mrs. J. L. Campbell and Miss Mary Campbell are in Peoria attending a missionary meeting. —Herman Ray has returned from Crawfordsville and will probably reside here permanently Dr. R. J. Cunningham, of Crawfordsville, exchanged pulpits yesterday with Dr. Kane, and delivered two excellent sermons at the First Presbyterian church.— La/mjeiU• Cmiriir.
—The following Knights Templar went to Terre Hauto this morning to meeting of the Grand Commanderv L. A. Footo andwife, C. M. Travis and wife, A. S. Miller, Fred Bandel, Harrii Pontius, J. M. Waugh, G. AV. Switze and D. K. Enoch.
00LLEGE NOTES.
The Ouiatenon costs seventy five cent« his year.
The Betas ga«o a hop in their hall last night. Tho Penes have organized a ball team with Griffith as manager.
Tho fraternities of DePauw aro playing ball among themselves for a championship banner.
DePauw swiped Butler at base ball yesterday by a score of 10 to 8. Dougan, the professional, pitched for DePauw.
Robert Rice is taking his meals from off tho mantel now, for a few days. We won't underUike to tell what's tho reason. The current rumor is, that it is all on account of a slight miscalculation of the distance intervening between himself and red hot stove, when bathing Sunday morning.—Lafayette Cull. S^Tho real reason of tho failure of tho I. U. to play ball Saturday is well known. I)r. Jordan, learning that tho team was trying to secure professional players, notified them that thoy could not play on tho University grounds with imported players. Thoy negotiated
D.F
with a pitcher away but ho was unable to reach Bloomington in time for the game, hence the forfeiture. Wabash thus has one game.
Notice is hereby given to the editors of the Wabash that no objection will be made to their continuing to copy locals from this department without recognition of tho fact, providing they muzzle their funny man who makes smart remarks about Prof. Milford's connection with tho orchestra.
The following communication signed chieilv by Juniors, found its way into the Library some time ago. It refers to the gentleman who has ln'en speaking so disparagingly of the students:
We, the undersigned students of Wabash College, feeling the need of greater tranquillity in the Library in order to better pursue our researches, hereby petition your excellency, tho assistant Librarian, to assert the authority vested in you by the faculty of said Wabash College, and fire bodily and forriblv the liewhiskered liook agent with the stove pijie hat who has recently taken up his headquarters in this department.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Ilruce Jacks and Edith Brewer.
H.l 1.V/.70II.V.
Rev. Shoey pleached at Young's Chapel last Sunday. B. T. Merrill sold a S500 piano to Jesse Brant Tuesday.
Rev. C. U. Stockbarger and wife, of Hanghville, were visiting hore last week. Bob Green has been confined to the house for the last two weeks with inHammatory rheumatism.
Rev. Bell, of New Richmond, preaelied the funeral of little Freddie Airhart in the M. E. church last Friday.
Drs. Hurt and Hamilton will start for Washington, D. C., the 4th of May to attend the American Medical Association.
J. M. Harvey, the man, who was taken so suddenly and severely sick at the Farmers'Alliance meeting*last Monday night has fully recovered.
Rob Ray received a telegram Sunday morning stating that his brother who lives in Hannibal. Mo., was dead. He started Monday morning to attend the funeral.
Miss Fannie Porter commenced her school this week in the public school building. She will receive tho advanced pupils, while Lou Gray will only take primary students.
Mrs. Dan Merrell, the mother of B. T. Merrell the undertaker, died April 15 the result of lagrip and was buried by J. A. McClure of Crawfordsville in the Masonic cemetery on tho 17th.
Democrats, Republicans, Prohibitionists and Farmers Alliance parties all met in one body last Saturday evening to make up a ticket for the town election, but before it was over the usual kick took place and there was another meeting announced for Wednesday even ing, es]ecially for mugwumps and chronic kickers.
Sol Ice to Contractors.
Sealed prejKJsals will lie received until Slay 20, by the trustees of tho Methodist Episcopal church at Linden for tho construction of a now church edifice. Plans and specifications may le seen at the office of J. H. White, after May 7, at Linden. The trustees resorvo the right to reject any or all hids. WILL FIIALEY, Sec.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Shiloli's cure will immediately relieve Croup, WSooping Cough and Bronchitis For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co.*
.1 Wonder ll'otier.
Mr Frank Huffman, a young man of Burlington, Ohio., states that he had lieen under the care of two prominent physicians, and used their treatment until lie wan not able to got around. They pronoiiiic. il his case to lie Consumption and incurable. lie was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Dii covery for Consumption Coughs and Colds and at that time was not able to walk across tho street with out resting. Ho found, before ho had used half of a dollar bottle, that lie was much better ho continued to use it and to-day enjoying good health. If you have any Throat, Lung or Chest Trouble tryit. Wo guarantee satisfaction. Triiil bottle free at Nye & Co. Drugstore.
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 ottered 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 lhe Markets .Selec itig New Goods for the Spring Trade, and will lie on Hands in Due
Time.<p></p>MKLUK
TRADE5 PALACES
ONE OF A SERIES OF PICTURES REPRESENTING COFfCE CULTUnC. WATCH TOR THE HET
*vV.
cliffiNG COFFEE
SCENE °2o* •f°0LLEDPBYNTAT10N CHASE & SANBORN. OUR COFFEES HAVE A NATIONAL REPUTATION REPRESENTING THE FINEST CROWN.
SEAL BRAND COFFEE surltasM'S
Its richness and delicacy of flavor. Justly called The Aristocratic S?7^ht°tl^c108
ya packod
CRUSABE BLEND
packed whole roasted (unground), in 1 lb
'whole roasted (un^oimd)°5 •HE
TEST EIJTIT! Wo are exclusively an importing houso, selling to dealers. But to give consumers an 1* I HI £1 A A 1 a a
In W a a pi Week
See Our New Window Shades and
ROBINSON & VVALL.UI:.
for Infants
vory and arcwnaflc'hi'sh^acte
^at^°mcfdorata 'PI^O^'A Iwaj-a
1
CHASE & SA-NBOIiN", 87 BROAD ST., BOSTON, MASS. VOI' t'A\" KIND I I IK AI.OVK t'OKKEKS AT
ENSMINCER'S, Only, 103 East Main St.
Special Bargains
air-tight parchment packages.
and
"C«rtiili,ki» Wta kdtptod to children fh*t I C*«tertn ctma Oolle,
•1 Olhli St, Bmotyn, K. T. Wltllout'lnjurioiia ijlmllni Tub Csstaob Cokpint. 77 Murray Street
Success Can Be
I.N ANV lir,INl-:SS »v
Untiring Industry, Careful Economy.
And Judicious Advertising.
The Road to Opulence Ives Knee-Deep
•Printer's Ink.
THE JOURNAL,
DAILY AND WKEKLY.
Thoroughly Covers the Field:
Crawfordsville .ind Montgomery County.
Frineo.
Children.
Mtau it Rportor to ao? preBcriDUon I Botir Stomach, Piarnasa, Ervcuuoa. H. A. Amcm,K^
I
1""*
Achieved
Through