Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 May 1891 — Page 4
s. s.
woman with a oanceroaa alo«r at jpMit' standinf and firs iaohea Is diameter baa been entirely relieved by tlx bottles of Swift's Speclfio. I ooaaider lta effect* wonderful, almost miraculous. &1T. J. H. GAJCPMLL, Columbus, Oft,
Will Cure
A young man near this town bad aa rM"f oaeoer oa bis face, which had Awtroyed bis nose and waa —ting towards bli «tm. As a last resort I pat Wlm on Swift's Spedfla, and It ha* •and hbn entirely sound and well. DB. iL 7. CBUMUCY, Oglethorpe, Q*.
Skin Cancer
psstlit on Cancer mailed free. Swift Specific Oo., AUaata, Oft
Birthday Souvenirs.
.1/l
i/.
Who ttrst WhoUU the llpht of lav In Spring's sweet Uowery month of M:iy, Ami wears an all her lite, Mmh be a loved ami happy ulfc
Also, RINGS for the other months of the vear. Look •for them in this space every month. FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY
REPAIRING done on short notice by only first class and experienced workmen,
0
207 East Main Street
WHEN YOU THINK ABOUT
COMMENCEMENT
PICTURES,
THINK
ABOUT
Over Con Cunningham's.
Chicago Styles
-AT-
Crawfordsville Prices.
Mrs. Wilson,
rin:
MlLI.lSr.lt.
Artificial Teeth Without Rubber Plates.
What a comfort, and jet it is
a living fact, as you may have
demonsHated t'oyour entire satis-
action by calling on
(TOIIZHICS & Galov, Dentists, Crawfordsville, Incl
Lawn
Mowers
JIuy tho
Continental
-OR-
Tinsley & Martin,
DAILY JOURNAL
MONDAY, MAY 4. 1891.
MEMORIAL DAY.
Committees Appointed by McPherson Post To Decorate the Graves. At the regular mooting of McPherson Post last Saturday evening the commit toe on Memorial Day through its cliairmsin, L. A. Footo. submitted a rejiort of the names of the committees to decorate the graves of deceased comrades on Memorial Pay. as follows:
MASONIC CUMKTF.KY.- Kiilm Nicholson. M. V. B. Smith, .1. T. Elliott. L. C. Ambrose. Wm. Mathers, Sailor .lack, I Jos. Diekerson ami Lerov Miller. S. ,f V.
OHD FELLOWS:- C. W. Kliuore. 1\ 11. Burns, A. S. Hnlbrook, M. H. Liter. Adr.m Miller, ami S. B.
Fraley
anil Eil
Sargent, S. of Y. OAK 111LL.—J. 15. lVnco, C. AY. Wright, E. C. Snyder, H. R. Tinsley. H. Gifford, L. 1?. McClamrock and A. It. Bay-loss. S. of V.
Oi.n TOWN. C'. L. Thomas. C. 1. Huffman, John Bishop. Roliert Hopkins, Meredith Partridge, llenrv Warren. and Ernest Duncan. S. of Y.
CALVAKY.— Ira C. Powers. John Kelly and Peter McCabe The committee also reported that Capt. David A. Beem. of Spencer. had boon secured as orator of the
Invitations has beeu extended to the Woman's Belief Corps, Sons of eierans. Uniform Bank of the Knights of Pythias, Patriotic Order Sons of America, and Co., I., State Militia, to participate in the exercises of the day.
The Post will attend St. John's Episcopal church on Memorial Sunday to listen to a sermon appropriate to the occasion by the Hector, liev. A. K. Glover.
A Beautiful Story.
The beautiful musical drama of Nadii that will IK? presented for the first time in this city to-night is founded from an old Norse legend, and is a story full of interesting situations and bright sparkling music. The scenic, mechanical and calcuium effects have been carefully studied and the Lafayette Journal in speaking of them pronounced them to be equal to the best productions of the Hauloms or Kiralfye.
The several features of Nadii besides the splendid scenery and costumes are the snowball chorus, nurse-maids drill, May pole and fairy ilance by the children and the Wood Nymph's drill, the four season's ipiartette, the grand march of the queen's guard by the adults. One or two minor changes have been made since the programmes were printed the principal of which is tho substituting a ipiartette of male voices for the soldiers' chorus and the changing of Zebe, the court jesters part.
Nadii is produced under the auspices of the Ladies Auxilliary of the Y. M. C. A. and the senior class of the city high school who are working zealously to make a grand success of the beautiful productions. ltemember to-night is the opening night and that seats can now be reserved a1 Robinson .t Robinson's.
Wouldn't Attend His Daughter's Funeral. There is a man living between Jamestown and Lizton who refused to attend his daughter's funeral when she died v.a few months ago. The daughter died at Mace, and because the funeral was not held at Jamestown he staved away altogether. Tho next thing this peculiar gonitis did was to decline to pay the undertaker. However, he finally said that if the undertaker would come after his money in person he would settle. Accordingly Mr. Barnhill went to see him to-day.
Birthday Party.
Saturday evening Miss Ella P. Bruner entertained about fifty of her voting friends at her home on the corner of College and Water streets. The event w.is in honor of her eleventh birthday and was a highly pleasurable one. The choicest of refreshments were served anil various amusements beguiled the time which passed to all rapidly away-
The Girl Walked On.
Last evening Messrs. Willard McCormiek and •••Roddy" Skaggs hail an interesting wrap as to which one should take a ymng lady home from church. ••Roddy" wiis done up in short order, and Willard then looked around for the young lady. She had vanished and had gone home without an escort, leaving the scene of conflict in disgust.
Y. M. 0. A. Statistics.
For the week ending May 2, 1801: Yisits to building, 773, daily average 12t): visits to reading room. 211, daily average, 40 visits to parlors and amusement rooms, 218, daily average, 3d visits to gymnasium, 24, average, 4 number of gymnasium classes, 2 nunr ber of baths taken, 130, daiiv average. 23.
Tenacious of Life.
Amos Hudson, who cut his throat on Thursday night, on last week, severing tho windpi]e, continues to live. He is worse to-day, however, and it is thought that inflammation is sotting in. As soon as it does he will die. He has lived beyond the expectations of all the doctors already.
South Washington street has seldom been so adorned as by tho show window at No. 127 on that street. It is tho combined work of tho Singer Sewing Machine Company and Mrs. Wilson, tho milliner, and has stopped many a passerby to gazo at tho beauty and elegant taste therein displayed. The Singer Machino Company recently moved its headquarters into a part of Mrs. Wilson's room. I
LABOIi TROUBLES.
THREE THOUSAND STRIKERS LOOSE IN CHICAGO.
Bloody Riots in the Pennsylvania Coal Regions Attended By Loss Of Life This Morning.
v'
S*preiat to Tne Journal. PiTTsnriio, Pa.. May 4:- There is great excitement here over news from Connellsville giving meager particulars of a bloody riot of Leisingring. No. 3, this morning. It is not yet known what the trouble was about but the deputy marshals and miners became involved in a tight in which two strikers were killed and nine wounded, two seriously. The dispatch says that the runners of the miners are spreading the news throughout that section and hundreds of infuriated men are gathering from all sides. A pitched battle is feared and the Governor has been asked for troops.
Using Dynamite. vt::.?
S|eeliil toTlic Journal. FornsiKK FCKSACE, l'a. Tho situation here is becoming alarming in the extreme. The revolutionists are defiant and are collecting dvuamito ami other big explosives. Extra troops are being rushed in by the Governor and bloodshed is expected.
Carpenters Strike. -•..•
Special toTlieJournal. CHICAGO, 111., May 4.—The groat strike of the Union carpenters occurred
this morning. Thirteen hundred Union men went out leaving tho shops and buildings in course of erection without workmen. Thus far no riotous demonstrations have been made.
A Blighting Frost.
Special toTlie Journal. ST. PAFL, Minn., May 4.—A dangerous frost fell throughout Northern Minnesota last night. The wheat is badly injured, though to what extent is not vet known:
Result of a Sunday Dance.
Special to 1 la- Journal. POMEHOY, Ohio, May 4.—Bertha McCain, Lntie Redman, Charles Frank and Smith MePole were drowned at Shad River yesterday while returning from a Sunday dance in West Yirginia.
Chicago Cigar Makers Out.
Special to Tlie Journal. CHICAGO, May 4.—Seventeen hundred cigar makers in this city struck this morning for increased pay. More are expected to quit. Employers are firm in refusing their demand.-.
Calaboose Full of Drunks.
Special to the Journal: HAVEKIIILL, JIASS., May 4.—The liquor license ordinance went into effect here yesterday. The result is that every cell it) the police station is occupied bv a drunk.
A GREAT SUCCESS.
The Ladoga Horse Show Draws a Large Crowd List Saturday. Ladoga was filled with strangers last Saturday who came to attend the horse show in spite of the threatening weather. The streets were crowded and the show was all that could be wished for. The awards gave general satisfaction and were as follows:
CLASS 1. DRAFT HOllsr.S.
Stallion 4 and over—M.C. Graves, Ladoga, 1st: J. W. Blades, ltoachdale. 2nd. Stallion under 4—A. H. Tavlor,Roachdale, 1st S. S. lilades, 2nd.
Mares 4 and over—E. C. Griflith, Crawforilsville, 1st W. M. Canine, Ladoga, 2nd.
Miiro under 4—John Smaller, jr., Ladoga, 1st and 2nd. CLASS 2. liKNEltAL
PVUPOSE.,
Stallion 4 and over—E. Clore. Aliimo, 1st J. C. Williams, Fincastle, 2nd. Stallion under -1—Grant Williams, Fincastle, 1st II. C. Cooper, Fincastle. 2nd.
Mare 4 and over—1Tom Carter, Parkersburg, 1st Arthur Martin, Crawforilsville, 2nd.
Mares under 4—C. B. Herod, Ladoga, 1st Joe Eads,Ladoga, Second. CLASS 3. LIGHT HALTNESS.
Stallions 4 and over.—F. J. Norris. BoonviHe, Kv„ 1st Kami Thompson, ltoachdale, I ml., 2nd.
Stallions under 4.—David E. Yeates. Bainliridge, 1st Taylor Bros., Ladoga. Ind., 2nd.
Mares 1 and over.— Dr. Gott. Crawfordsvile. 1st John Zimmerman, Ladoga, Ind.,2nd.
Mares under ).—Jas. Sanders, Whitesville 1st J. D. Williams, Crawfordsville, Ind., 2nd.
CLASS 4. LADY ITLDEIIS.
Miss Linnie Pierson, Ladoga, 1st. Roadsters.—Tom Britts, Ladoga. Pacer "Little Dick," 1st Dr Gott, Crawfordsville, Ind., trotter, 2nd.
CLASS 5.—COACH STALLIOSHM. C. Groves, Ladoga, 1st and 2nd, CLASH (5. ni-ST MA HE JK COJ.T•T. T. Davis, Ladoga. General purjxise mare and colt.— George Moore, Roachdale, 1st.
Light harness mare and colt.—Otis Bateman, Bainbridge, 1st. Sweep stakes, maro any age.—Otis Bateman, Bainbridge, 1st."
Electric Light Investigation Expenses. Tot lie Editor of Tlio Journal. For the benefit of Taxpayer, tho Heview and croakers in general please publish the following statement of our City Treasurer regarding the expenses of tho electric light investigating committee:
CUAWI'OHDSVILLE, May 4.—This is to certify that I have paid out to the committee on electric light investigation tho sum of 3118.55 and no more as full expense of enid investigation.
WM. E. NICHOLSON, Trcas.
Tho above account can be verified by calling on tho City Treasurer. TAX-PA vp.it Xo. 2.
Cutlfery of all kinds at YanCloavo Houlihan's.
—Eastlaek McKeen handle tho leading bicycles. tf.
Fire in the Wood Bos.
There was a false alarm of fire lit 0 o'clock this morning, but shortly before noon there was a retil sure enough lire. The house of Capt. Laymon, on College street, which is occupied by Mort Itoeco was discovered to be on tire and the department called out. The fire was soon controlled and only the kitchen was destroyed, The tire originated in the wood box, but just how it got there is not known. Tlio loss is about SI50, but is fully covered by insurance.
The Enumeration.
The enumeration of the school children in the towns and townships of the county is about complete all but Crawfordsville being in. Clark township, Waynetown, Darlington Wavcland and Ladogii were reported to-day as follows: isno lSiit Clark -t^t -ITS Waynetown IMS Darlington -10 y:KS Wavelanil Ladoga. :!7ti Ito.t
A Date for the Glee Club.
Henry Little has returned from "Danville. 111., where he made a date, May 11, for tho Glee Club. Tirr. JoritNAi. can assure the people of Danville that tho club is composed of thoroughly good fellows and first class singers. The boys will ba assisted by Eddie Brandkamp the blind pianist and Miss Maude Cowan, one of Crawfordsville's favorite sopranos.
CHIPS.
—It is about time for the festive Sunday school picnic to blossom out. Rev. J. S. Inglis is expected to take charge of the First Presbyterian church next Sunday. —Elmor Marsh went to Waynetown this morning culled by a report that his mother was dying. —Edward Plank, president of the International Typographical Union, sjxuit Sunday in the city. —Tho First Presbyterian church is being completely renovated preparatory to the installment of its new pastor, —Dr. Hurt, ot Waynetown. left for Washington last night to attend the American Medical Association cotiventii in. —The Iudianapolis Journal yesterday contained a lengthy editorial discussing Gen. Lew Wallace's patent fishing pole. —Miss Stella Jackson has gone to Indianapolis to take a jiosition in the office of tho secretary of the Slate Board of Health. —Frank Davis has written a topical song entitled "The McKinley Bill." He is negotiating with Leslie Davis for tho sale of it. —John Brown and a stranger had a lively fight in front of Hamilton's lunch counter Saturday night. It was broken up by the police. •—The Nationals of the Coffin factory played a picked up nine on tho college campus Saturday. The Nationals won by a score of 9 to 7. —Speaking of Burk's circus Leslie
Davis remarked to-day that he had frequently met it during his southern tour ami it was a good one. —The Y*. M. C. A. Boa rd of Directors will not meet until the- loth inst., the meeting having been postponed until the return of Secretary McCay. —Dr. Stowe Detchon, of New Richmond, passed through the city to-day on his way to attend the American Medical Association meeting at Washington. —Surveyor W. F. Hunt will not lie able to be out of his room for a month yet. His left lung is completely hypnotized and ho must exercise the utmost caution. —Miss Barnett, who was run over by Walter's team last Saturday, is verv despondent and stated that she don't expect to recover. Tho doctor thinks that slio will. —II. D. Vancleave this morning Inorder of the court sold tho timber of E.
P. IIallott, who is in the insane asylum. It was purchased by A. J. Wolfe, of Wavoland. for 8410.
Miss Edna Nicholson has accepted a position as trimmer and saleslady in the millinery department of the Trade Palace. She will be pleased to meet all her old friends and customers. —The alarm of fire which was turned in this morning was a false ono caused by a loop having been made somewhere in the wire, either by accident or for a joke. Tho horses were harnessed, but as the alarm was not repeated no run was made. —Everyone expected that there would be a heavy frost last night, but providentially it seems tho weather turned warmer in the night, ami what might have been a deadening black frost resulted only in a heavy dew leaving the fruit uninjured. —The people returning from church who passed near south Walnut street heard the crys and blows of two bovs fighting last evening. About fifteen other young Americans surrounded the combatants and urged them on. —Harry Moran, whoso head was crushed by tho cars, was able to sit up for a few minutes yesterday. lie is very soro at tho man who gave him the lieer as he says if it had not been for that he could liavo gone fishing yesterday.
The Plymouth Republican states that when Sheriff .Tarrell collored Cory tlio prizo fighter ho showed fight but when covered with a jxjp and told to order his coffin before making a break he cooled down and allowed tho hand cufTs to bo slipped on.
Screen doors at YanCleave Houlohan's.
—Eastlaek it McKoon for Ladies' Safotios. tf. Scissors and knives nt VanCleavo & Houlihan's. —Soo Eastlaek McKoon for Safety Bicycles.
Anticipate the fly by getting screens at YanCleave ,fc Houlihan's.
CHURCH NOTES.
I)r. R. J. Cunningham dolivered an eloquent lecture on Reform in Church Creeds at tho chapel yesterday.
Tho Mission Circlo of tho Baptist church will meet Wednesday at tho home of Mrs. Wade, on South Washington street.
Kor Parties or Kuinlly Csc, Tin: FINKSr IN TIIK CITY
OUR DRINKS:
ICE CREAM SODA WATER, CHICAGO MEAD, GINGERALE, M0XIE, ORANGE RED, LEMONADE.
For Fine Candies Wo Lead the Trade. Our Candies are Fresh and Pure.
The Most Complete Line in the City.
Call at Fulton Market,
J. C. WAMPLER.
PERSONALS.
-JefT Scott went to .Chicago yester-
dav.
-Ilorb Lucas spent Sunday in the
citv.
—Tom Ross was in Indianapolis today. —John Schultz was in Indianapolis to-day. —Dr. S. G. Irwin went to Covington to-day. —C. N. Harding went to Indianapolis to-day. —W.n. Hnlett, of Indianapolis, is in tho city. —O. M. Qregg went to Chicago this afternoon. —Dr. W. H. ltistine was in Darlington to-day. —Prof. A. B. Milford has returned from Attica. —Harry Maxwell returned to Greencastle to-day.
—Dumont Kennedy went to Lebanon this morning. —Robert Rice returned to Lafayette this afternoon.
—Capt. W. P. Herron went to Indianapolis to-day. —George F.Hughes went toGroencastlo this afternoon. —Joe Cates and Tom Stilwell were in Covington to-day.
—Frank Duncan left this morning for Queen City, Tex. —Harry Wilson has gone to Muncie where he has a position. --J. W. Brown, of Rockvillo, is in the city to spend a couple of months. —Dick Moore, of Terro IJaute, visited his sisters here yesterday and to-dav. —Louis Seilken, of Indianapolis, was tho guest of J. It. Robinson yesterday. —Mayor Iloddingand wife, of Middloton, Ohio, are tho guest of Ezra Voris and wife. —Mrs. Mattio McCain has returned to Normal, 111., after visiting Clay Larsh and wifo. —Mrs. Bosserman and Miss M. A. Huston have moved from Chicago to Liifayette. —Mrs. It. A. Fullenwidor,of Voedersburg, is tlio guest of her daughter,Mrs. Charles Gilbert. —Gen. M. D. Manson was in Indianapolis to-day on business connected with the Soldiers' Monument. —Miss Kittio Carroll, who has been tlio guest of tho Misses Wilhite, returned to Earl Park this evening.
—Charley Boeehlor has gone to Waldon and other points in Southwestern Indiana to bo gono sevoral weeks. —Mrs. W. P. Ilerron has returned from Grand Rapids where slio went, to see a sick sister. The siBtor has recovered. —Frank Vanco, night operator at tho telephone exchange, has gono to Lebanon to work for tho Sheriff of Boono county.
MAERIAGE_LI0ENSE.
James T. Shelby and Sarah M. Ilarri-
—Big sale of spring jackets this week at Levinson's. ..
TRADE PALACE
THE
Iu now being filled with
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
Carpets, Draperies of all Kinds,
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
The largest Slock 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 Mar-" kets Selecting New Goods for the Spring Trade, and will be on Hands in Due Time.
D.F: MFCERE
TRADE3 PALACES
TO-DAY
YOU CAN FIND
N cw Peas Radishes
New Beans
New Potatoes
New Cabbage
Lettuce, Kale, Strawberries
Onions
Bananas, Oranges and Lemons, at ENSMINGER'S, 103 East Main St
Special Bargains
Christian Endeavor Social.
Next Thursday evening the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of Center church will givo a social at tho homo of tho pastor, Dr. Cunningham. Everybody is invited to bo present.
Don't fail to soo us for your millinerv goods. Wo have tho correct styles at tho lowest possible prices.
In Wall Paper this Week.
See Our New Window Shades and Fringe,
ROBINSON & WALLACK.
COLLEGE NOTES.
Rush Miller, of Richmond, is visiting his Sig brethren.
DoPauw defeated Purdue at Lafayette Saturday by a score of 4 to 3. The game botweon Wabash and tho Polys did not occur at Terro Haute Sattirday on account of a heavy rain. Tho Polys will probably play hero lato in tho season and should be treated well. They paid Wabash's expenses without demur Saturday, although it was clear loss to them.
Ann LF.VINSON.
llucUten'H Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fovor soros, tettor, cliapjxjd hands, chilapinbs corns and all skin eruptions, and losslively cures piles, or no pay reqursri. It is guaranteed to givo perfect satiid faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Co
—Attend tho Ince curtain and window sliado sale this week at Abo Levinson's.
VOH SALE:—Shop on Wm. Kppcrson'R prem„ISCT musthouilcon nwtiy. Clieup forcuBii. Call at :iU2 south Water Street.
ANTKD:—Any ono wishing work tlono ploiwo call ut213 uortlj Green wtroot, W.J, PAHVIS.
W
Pie Plant
Asparagus
Pine Apples,
Attention Alumni.
Members of tlio High School Alumni are requested to meet in the Snp'rintendent's office, Central school, Friday afternoon, May Htli, at 3 o'cliu'l., to oled officers for the coming year.
GUACK WIIITI Yice l'n-.
.1
HOOK to iVIers.
Having used "Mother's Friend I would not bo without it. It is a i'"0" to wives who know they have to pass through the painful ordeal of childbirth. Mas. C. MKLUODIINK, Iowa. Write the Bradfiold Regulator Co,, Atlanta. C,a., for further particulars. Sold by Nye -v Co., Crawfordsville, Ind.
J)o l'ou Jluni Coke?
Having bought tho output of cuke from tho Water and Light Company a orders for coko should be left at (». Hall's coal office north-east corner of Market and Walnut streets.
Take the Motion lloutc to 11« rnmntr. Ten nesee. This superior sito adjoins the fanioa* Cumborland Gap Park and is five miles distant from tho flourishing manufacturing town of Middleslxirotigh, Ivy., whoso wonderful
resources,
progress
and development you are familiar. Tho prospectus compiled by the l'^'" fectors of this enterprise, explains fully tho merits of this locality as a rcsor for ploasuro seekers and capitalists. siring homo comforts, country, mountain lifo, with a beautiful china and flno mineral springs.
For pamphlets, rates and other information address nny ticket agen tho Monon route, F. J. lteed, City songer agont, 73 Clack stroot, Cha "^1 or W. H. MODOETJ, JAMES BAIIKF.II,
General Mnnngor, General 1 ass- AgGouoral Ofllces, Monon Block, Chuag