Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 May 1891 — Page 4

TAKE

S. S. S. FOR

ECZEMA-

Ify little four T»r old girl had HjrtnM mm of tcww treated h«, without »MJ good Milk. A bottle of 8. B. «r (m«4 hat mat «od welL Thli wel fear wn ko, hn o£ the dtoe—• h««M« W perfectly »mooth «od jiaei 1. Henry, Detroit, IDA itisc oa Skis dlMetfee milled fie*

Swift Spedfte Obl. Atlanta, O*

Birthday Souvenirs.

May.

Who first beholds tle tlphtof day In Spring's sw«*t of May, And wears an ,tntmld All her life. Shall be a loved and happy wife. -.'im

other Look

Also, RINGS for the months of the veai\ for them in every month FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY

REPAIRING done on short notice by first-class and experienced workmen

0

207 East Main Street

WHEN YOU THINK ABOUT

COMMENCEMENT

PICTURES,

THINK.

ABOUT

Over Con Cunningham's.

DON'T THINK

that because the season is pretty well advanced that you have seen all the new styles in Millinery. Mrs. Wilson desires to announce to the ladies that

rcccrccd

shapes.

she has just

a lot ot new goods,.

in new styles, colors and

Artificial Teeth Without Rubber Plates.

What a comfort, and yet it is

a living fact, as you may have

demonstrated to your entire satis

•iction by calling on

Gonzales & Galey, Dentists, Crawfordsville, Ind

Why willyou cough when Shiloli's cure will give you immediate relief..

prioe 10 cents, 50 cents and 81 Moffett

Morgan Co.

The FlrM Step.

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat, can't sleep, can't think, can't do anything to your satisfaction, and you wonder what aila you. Yon should heed the warning, you are taking the first step into Nervous Prostration. You need a Nerve Tonic and in Electric Bitters you will find the exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to its normal, health condition. Surprising results follow the use of this great Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your appetite returns, good digeetiin is restored, and the liver and kidneys resume healthy action. Try a bottle. Price 50c. at Nye & Co's. Drug Store.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla?

DAILY JOURNAL

WEDNESDAY. MAY 20,1891.

The Three Fishennen

3

Tom Robinson. Brucp Speed

flIU'

I Henry Gilliland returned Inst night from Cedar Lake where they spent a week in 1

fishing. On Monday anil yesterday they secured (from small boys) lf6 fine bass. There will lie a called meeting of the Annanias and Sapliira club this I evening to hear their experiences,

Death of a Valuable Horse.

Insley's stable has been the scene of some very hard work to-day on account of the sickness of the bountiful stallion

th'lS Space I Kerielm. This animal was leased from from his owners for a year by Mat Hntchinson and has been standing in this connty this season, Yesterday he was driven from Linden and ate some oats while yet warm from the drive.

He was taken with colic yesterday evening and it seemed certain he would die Itefore midnight, but he survived the night and lived until to-day roon when he died. Kenelm was a beautiful bay 15i hands high and was sired in 1SS4 by Happy Medium. The horse was worth $5,000 and his death will be a severe loss to Mr. Hutchinson as well as his owners.

A Drunken Thief.

English Mike O'Niel is in trouble again. Monday evening he visited James Kelly's shoe store three times and on each occasion stole a pair of shoes. Two pairs he disposed of at Sullivan's saloon, selling one and pawn ed the other. The third pair he took to his home which his wife returned to the store from which it had been stolen. Mr. Ivelley has not sworn out a warrant against O'Neil yet owing to the delicate health of Mrs. O'Neil at present. O'Neil deserves no pity from the community as he is a drunken brute who leats his wife and steals everything he can lay his hands on. He has served one term in the penitentiary for a heinous crime and should be given the extent of the law

He lives off the labor of an invalid wife and his imprisonment would be a relief to her.

Didn't Make the Affidavit. Clarence Lindamood and wife, of the south west end of the city, dropped into the Mayor's office this morning with the righteous spirits exceedingly vexed. They told how Richard McCandless the popular butcher, had guyed themselves and children, calling them all manner of names and chasing them all over that end of town for his enjoyment and to their discomfort. In (he course of the recital, however, they inadvertantly stated that the children had applied

v.ar,

ous

ei"lll:ls

xon

toUr.McCandless upon

various occasions and how at one time Mrs. Lindamood had drawn a revolver on him and threatened to shoot him full of holes. In view of this they were advised by the Mayor not to swear out a warrant for McCandless' arrest or else he might have the whole Lindamood family up. They took his advice and departed.

Hipy-Ki and His Bicycle.

"Hipy-Ki" Wislin.-d is a student of Wabiish college and as jolly a dog as one would care to meet. He has a heavy bicycle and delights to coast on the hill in the college campus between the stiles and Peck Hall. Yesterday he was engaged in this practice and was fairly Hying down the hill when he observed the corpulent form of Silas Guthrie trudging along in front. "Hipy Ki" yelled at the top of his voice but Mr. Guthrie didn't hear anything until tlio flying wheel was right 1ehind him and then with snort of surprise he jumped right in front of it. The heavy wheel I Btruck him fairly in the back knocking I him several feet into the air and landing him in the ditch on top of a basket [of eggs which he was carrying and which broken by the fall painted his pants a lieautiful color. "Hipy-Ki" also I had himself to pick up and then to reckon with Mr. Guthrie who at first thought the egg juice was the marrow of his back luine which he lielieved had

yr

broken square off. He was so

overjoyed to find that this was not, true that be compromised with "Hipy-Ki" for one dollar.

Attention, P. 0. S. A. Membors. P. O. S. A. members aro requested to moot at tho hall next Sunday morning, May 24, promptly at 10 o'clock, and accompany the G.A.R. to the Episcopal church where an appropriate sermon will bo delivered by the Rector, Rev. J. K. Glover. Let every menilier remember this and be present.

MARBIAGE LICENSES.

Ol

bio.

Farrow and Francis Ilub-

—Eastlack & McKeen audio the load ng bicycles. tf.

A THIRD PARTY BORN.

A NOISY, TUicBULENT AND PAINFUL ACCOUCHEMENT.

Helen M. Gouger Raises Sheol as UsualShe Denounces the Chairman of the Committee on Local

Entertainment.

The Itlii/iirnttirs,,

Special to The Journal. CINCINNATI, May 20.— The National Conference legan its vital session this morning at 10 o'clock amid much confusion and uncertainty. The report of the committee on credentials show 1.477 delegates present. On the question of forming a new jiarty the convention voted that it should be organized and it may be therefore considered launched.

The first sensation sprung upon the the convention was the nomination of Helen M. Gotigar, the noted temperance orator and woman suffrage agitator, as Secretary. Just before this announcement Con Burckhanser, who is in charge of the local committee of arrangements, had asked the convention to take lunch with him at a broom factory. Mrs. Gongar came to the platform, denounced Burckhausar in most bitter terms and repu diated her own nomination. She lut the liquor business square .between the eyes and was most vociferously and wildly cheered. Senator Peffer made a speech last night in which he took strong grounds in favor of a new party.

THE SONG OF THE SIEENS.

It is Sung to the Police and Accuses a Book Agent of Hooking a Bank. T. B. Millicnn is a young gentleman from Wabash. Ind., and is agent for well known Chicago publishing hous Several days ago Mr. Millican arrived in Crawfordsville and begun to engage the unwary students into taking agencies to sell his company's publications during their vacation. Mr. Millican is jolly young fellow and leaving his room at the Nutt house would frequently saunter out in the evening and enjoy himself. Incidentally he became ac quainted with Miss Annie O'Neil and her companions, the Misses Sullivan who are sly young creatures who frequently slip into the saloons and have a good time, aud who often hav to be "shooed" out by the police. Mr, Millican ami two companions who re side in this city, got to fooling with the girls the other evening, and a ten cent bank containing about one dollar wa taken from one of the girls by Millican

He laid it aside for a moment and when he looked for it the bank was gone. Who took it is a question but at any rate the girl demanded pay for it which Mr. Millican refused and continued refuse. The matter so rested until this morning when two or the girls appeared before the Mayor and wanted to have Mr. Millican arrested. He was brought up from the Nutt House by Oflicer Brothers and told his story, which differed materially from that of the girls, so materially, in fact, that the Mayor excused him. Mr. Millican was very sore over the affair and designates it as a blackmailing schemo of tho girls. "They wanted to get even with me because I paid attention to another girl," said he, "and just thought they would bulldoze me out of a little money.'' The girls are well known characters and the police complain bitterly of their unseemlv actions.

Approaching Nuptials.

Mr. Charles G. Eaktin, the handsome and genial clerk of the hotel Pullman, departed for Crawfordsville, Indiana, today on the 3 o'clock train. His visit there is the most inijiorUint one of his life, and one of the handsomest as well as the most popular young ladies in all Indiana is anxiously awaiting his arrival, and well she may be for Charlie is a very excellent and exemplary young man who enjoys tho fullest confidence and esteem of those who know him. On the 21st of the present month at 9 o'clock in tho morning he will lead to the hymeneal altar Miss Emily Britts, tho charming and accomplished daughter of Col. George Britts, one of the most prominent merchants of Crawfordsville, and will immediately return to this city with his bride to make their future homo. What is Crawfordsville's loss is Hot Springs' gain, and we extend to them, in advance, on behalf of this people, a hearty welcome, and best wishes for a long, happy, useful life in our midst.—Hot fijirimjs (Ark.) Acirx.

Allen Robinson In Hard Lines. Allen Robinson who resides east of the city is a disgusted man. Yesterday Dave Campliell appeared leforo Justice Ramsay and swore out a warrant against Robinson for provoke. He had to leave his work this morning and drive to town for tho trial where he pleaded guilty and was fined. This was worry enough but as ho stepjied out he was seized by the deputy sheriff and hustled into the court IIOUBO to act as juror in the Newkirk caso. Mr. Robinson was caught fair and square and had to Ix-g permission of tho court to got a man to drive his team home. His looks are anything but pleasant as ho sits in tho jury box and both sides aro fearful of his frown.

Dr. N. W. Tracy, tho tcmpernneo lccturor who is to conduct tho meetings here, arrived from Lafayette this afternoon. His tents will lie raised at once.

HAM) ON HOWARD.

Howard Oollings, Formerly of this City the Defendant in a Breach of Promise Suit. Almost everyone in Crawfordsville remembers C. H. Collings, familiarly known as Howard, who until a couple of years ago was a resident of Crawfordsville and a popular young man. When not in school he was engaged in his father's grocery store until he went to Evansville and entered the service of the government. Now Howard loved a pretty little maid who resided in the llockville. Thoy became engaged, but alas! when Howard went to Evansville his love grew cold add finally he ceasod to love his llockville girl at all.

He saw the rich beauty of tlio Evansville girls and straightway foil desperately in love with one of them. She re turned the love and an engagemenwwas the result. When the Kockville maid heard of this her rural ire arose and like cyclone she descended on the hapless Howard. He is now the defendant in a So,000 suit for breach of promise, and all efforts to reconcile matters have proved unavailing.

The Midland in Trouble Again. The Midland Railway Company seems to have fallen iuto hard lines. A suit which has been pending in the circuit court at Noblesville for damages for one half mile of right of way was decided yesterday, the plaintiff being awarded 81.000 damages. The company and all persons are enjoined by the court from using or occupying that part of the right of way till said judgment is paid. The judgment must be paid within ten days. ,,

The Newkirk Oase,

The damage suit of Win. Newkirk against Nub Kelley, Harry Connard, Wm. Somerville, Jim Mack and Howard Craig is in progress in the circuit court. Young Newkirk claims that he was shown the elephant last summer in a manner which shocked his boyish modesty. The testimony is interesting and large crowd of loafers are hanging around the court room enjoying it.

CHIPS.

tills

—II. H. McDaniel was sworn in morning as street Commissioner. —The infant child of Ben Cunningham died last evening and was buried this morning. —E. II. Nebeker and family passed through the city to-day on their way to Washington, D. C. —A patent has been granted to O. E. Byrd on a thrill snpport says the Indianapolis Journal. —C. N. Williams wore his summer suit to Indianapolis to-day in spite of the threatening weather. —First church Mite Society meets Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.

Horace King. All are invited. •—Michigan City has a literary club called the Lew Wallace circle, in honor of General Lew Wallace of Crawfordsville. —Bon Myers, onr chicken fancier, was in Indianapolis to-day attending a meeting of the State Poultry association. They will make arrangements for tho next poultry show. —Charles Aiken, of Hot Springs Ark., and Miss. Emma Britts, of this city, will be married to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock at St. John's Episcopal church. They will leave at once for Hot Springs. —It is probable that when the change of time on the Monon" goes into effect on Sunday that the local passenger will be taken off and run on the other di\ision. The agent here is protesting vigorously as are those at other points. —Miss Alice Graham, of Noblesville, will shortly Ve married to Charles J. Smith. The cards are out. Miss. Graham will be remembered as the young lady who so charmed the people of this city by her singing at the Methodist and Center church about two months «B-

PERSONALS.

-John Ruffner was in Frankfort to-

dav. —C. H. Fiske was in Indianapolis to day. -Miss Anna Leo is visiting in Frankfort. -Harry Connard is home from Evansville. -Mrs. Lew Wallace is ill with the

grip. —Leslie Davis has returned to Danville. —Judge A. D. Thomes was in Linden to-day. —A. B. Anderson has returned from Chicago. —D. W. Cox went to Mnrmont this morning. —Theo. MeMeehan was in Indinnapolis to-day. —S. A. Stillwell wont to Frankfort this morning. —Judge Snyder was again in Covington to-day. —Jackson Clark, of Lebanon, is in the city to-day. —H. Rice Canino went to Indianapolis this morning. —Dr. E. Detclion went to Frankfort and Wabash to-day. •—.Joseph Milligan returned from Indianapolis this morning. —Miss Mary Campbell has returned to hor home in Crawfordsville.—Lttfayfttc Courier —Dr. Taylor went to Indianapolis to arrange for the sanitary conference which meets Juno 11. —Miss Lulu Keegan has gone to Rushville to witness tho wedding of her friend, Miss Hattie Bliss. —Miss Ella Kehoe, of Chicago, who has been the guest of the family of Michael Price returned home to-day. —Mine host, A. B. Jones, of the Robbins House, of Crawfordsville, was in tho city yostorday on business.—Danville

I'ri'xs. —Milt Williams, of Crawfordsville, s]ent Sunday in the city. Mr. Williams is traveling salesman for the Hopper Lumber and Manufacturing company.— Michigan City Vixpatch.

For Parties or Family Use. THK F1XKST IN THK CITY.

OUR DRINKS:

MARSHMALL0W CREAM, ICE CREAM SODA WATER, CHICAGO MEAD, GINGERALE, ORANGE WINE, LEMONADE.

For Fine Candies

We Lead the Trade.

Our Candies are Fresh and Pure. Most Complete Line in the City.

Call at Fulton Market,

J.

C.

WAMPLER.

THE FINEST

Country Butter,

I2'i Cents per Pound, at

Barnhill,Hornaday &. Pickett's,

00LLEGE NOTES.

Prunk is in Indianapolis. The orchestra pr.icticed last evening. The tennis tournament attracts largo crowds.

Abbot has a friond visiting him from Noblesville. Pnrduo desires to play a game of ball Saturday with Wabash."

The Bicycle Club has been dubbed the "Castle Garden Remnants." John Groendyko is an enthusiastic admirer of the fakir on tho court house corner.

The Field Day committee aro preparing somo tasty programmes for the event Friday.

Herbert Hos&, '83, of Washington, D. C.. has been married to Miss May Brooks, of that city.

Only members of the Athletic Association will be permitted to contest in the Field Day Friday.

Mr. Sage, an old student of Wabash was a visitor at the college to-day. He now lives in Columbus, O.

Profs. Campbell am1. Milford were in Indianapolis to-day to see about gas fixtures for Yandes Library hall.

Recreant Sophomores spiked tho lock in Prof. King's recitation room yesterday, thus delaying the recitation.

A gentleman from Harvard and a member of the famous glee club of that institution spent yestordav with Prof. King.

The preps had a vacation yesterday, Profs. Kritz and Osborne "being in Waveland to attend the funeral of W. T. Rhoads.

A handsome portrait, v! Prof. Campbell will adorn the walls of Yandes Library hall. It was executed by Richard Steele, tho Indianapolis artist, and will lie presented to tho college by Dr.E. R. Lewis.

Connoisseur Mikie McCownn met with an accident yostorday which nocessi-1 tated his acknowledgement that he is becoming "rusty" in chemistry. Mikie placed his face too near some burning acid, and as a consequence his once luxuriant beard is replnced by blistorB.

Hipy Ki Wishard exchanged courtesies with a not pious Irishman in the campus yesterday bT giving him a terrific bump with a bicycle. Tho Irishman wanted as indemnity either life or imprisonment for lifo, but Hippy happily compromised by giving him one dollar.

The tennis tournament of tho year Ix'gan yesterday afternoon on the Beta court.. Tho contestants nre to play throo sets, tho winners of two being visitors. The first series of doubles wore played between Keen and Baker against Vannuys and Vanderbilt. Keen and Baker won tho first two sets by scores of 0-1 and 0-2. No third played. The singles began by a contest between McClnro and Coulter. Tho first sot resulted McCluro, 6 Coulter, 4 and tho second, McCluro, (i, Coulter 4. Tho de ciding sot will bo played lietwoen them this afternoon and another series of doubles begun.

Tho Sophs held an indignation meeting this morning to discuss whether or not they would boycott the juniors' Ouiatenon. They have not seen a copy of it yet but they think that in it they havo not received justice. Now if the

THE

TRADE PALACE

la

now being filled with

NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS

Carpets, Draperies of all Kinds,

STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS

The largest Stock ever offered in this inarki t.

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.

MMKERE/

TRADE? PALACES

(t

It moil Wuh-rs, Ornnae tifurs. Yum I'll Waters, lijrur Wlifers,

v:::

ROBINSON

5

Fairy Wafers. h-KK Hiilscull, Fancy 1'rcnnifv

Fruit Droi's, CnnUnibas, I'feUVTiicusac Jiest IIiimc-Madv linger Snaps, AIMIOIMI liar, cin nI'll i- r. ciwpp. ii iti-i-r, ki itiit«., lillvrd. I'ine A |i|ili*i*.

"ENSMINGER"

ioj

Rast Main St.

Special Bargain^

In Wall Paper this Week.

A

SeeOurNew Window Shades and Fringe.

&

juniors havo not acted squarely with '9!J they should suffer for it but let the Sophs remember that a boycott would be the making of that Ouiatenon. It would advertise it immensly. The public would have such a desire to see what it was that riled tho Sophs which could only lie satisfied by buying tho liook.

SPRING SUITINGS

The Sophomores held a -neeling this morning and decided to boycott the Juniors annual.

Electrocution of a Oat,

Electrocution was exemplified by Prof. Campbell and his special students in electricity this morning at liis laltoratdry in Peck Hall. A cat was tho victim in the interest of soience. The anijnal was placed on a piece of tin and covered over with a box in which there was a convenient hole for pussy to look out of. As she put her nose through the hole tho other polo of tho circuit was applied to her nose. Tho first time the connection was not comploted and tho cat jumped away as if struck with a stick. The second time however a littlo stronger pressure made the connection perfoct and pussy dropped over a corpse quick ns thought.

in all the Latest Styles.

Colman & Murphy,

206 E. Main, 3d Door from Green.

MACK.

havo commenced

Farmers

corn. Miss May McCoy of school here.

plowing

is teaching a term

J. B. Linn, our general merchant is doing a good business. Ho is getting

-V X-:

WALLACK.

miles around and the lowest jutst-ibje

trade for several soiling goods at price.

W. V. Linn lias a full lino plnnl* of all kinds and is ready to supply (lie demand of his customers.

Alliert Armstrong savs he is not going to eat any more cheese. Tho G." A. R. Posts of Mace. Ladoga and New Ross will jointly hold memorial services at Union church near M»''e on May 30. All aro invited.

C. C. Poterman and Miss Mollio («allowoy are on the sick list. E. Crnig, of Indianujiolis, sjieut M|1,1_ day with tho merchants.

Preparations are now being made fur Children's Day at the Methodisteluirrli. Onr littlo town is in a nourishing condition and If you waul your »rlcs low UotoJ. U. Lliiu whoyou all know. If you wuntyour bujrjry!i»Hlntc«l neiit Go to W. S. McCluio up tlio street* If you wnnt your horse shod till uroiunl J. liugclholiu can bo fouud. If you wunt to crush your rorn Goto Shcop uml blow your horn. If yon wtiut to shoe your fi'ot» Go to Kelly up tho street. If you wuut your house pupenxi finis Go to itanford he hits lino. It does not Diuke uuy difference wiiftt y«M:,.-*Vi.11. dono ,, Coino to town If you linve the mon.

Cataiibh Cured, health and swwt breath secnrecl, by Shiloli's catarrh remedy. Frice 50 cents. Nasal in joe or tree, Moffett Morgan & Co.