Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 May 1891 — Page 8

The Soap that Cleans

Most

is Lenox.

Birthday Souvenirs'.

i/r

y,

Who ttrsi beholds the of ihi.v 5ti Spring's swiH*t tlowcrv month of May, And tvotirsun

KIMOVIM

all horlllc,

Shall lx» a loved and happy wllo.

Other

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

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

0

207 East Main Street

WHEN YOU THINK ABOUT

COMMENCEMENT

PICTURES,

THINK

ABOUT

THE-

Over Con Cunningham's.

Another Opening.

i-.(

DAILY JOURNAL

SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1891.

The Temperance Tabernacle To-inorrow. The subject of the lecture tit the Union Temperance service Sunday evening is "The Minil of Christ." It will be illustnitetl by views of the foot-steps of Christ from the immortal conception until the crucifixion.

Gen. Wallace Tor Governor. A Washington sjxvial tit the Ijouisville Courier Journal savs that Indiana Republicans there are wondering whether it would not be a wise thing to nominate Gen. Lew Wallace for Governor. The author of "The l-'air God" might make a pretty pood race.

Til Hampton Hurt.

This morning Tillman Hampton, car inspector of the Momm station received a serious injury at Linden, lie was engaged in boring in wood with a sharp instrument when it slipied and cut a gash three inches long on his wrist, severing the artery. The wrist was tightly bound up and he was brought home with nil speed. He was faint with the loss of blood and in a bad condition when Dr. Tavlor dressed the wound.

w'"

',c 'a'1'

ul'some

of the accident.

believ

I

are invited. The zvry uczvcs/ slvks can then be seen.

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 WILL YOU oouan when Shiloh'e Cure will give yon ammodiate relief. Price 10 cents, DO cents and $1 Moffett Morgan & Co.

time as a result

Private Opinion Made Public. Judge E. C. Snyder: "If 1 have any intlnence with the next Legislature, will see to it that a law is passed to as this Midland strike.

caK°*""'bis

tliat where men in the einolov ,,

1

of a road are unpaid thev should be able

1

to 50 before the court ami have the

oliieers of the road called up to show I cause why they should not be paid. If no good and sufficient cause can be shown I believe that road should be placed in the hands of a receiver and I its officers removed without pay until the claims of the workingmen are satisfied."

Progress of the Appraisement. Footings of the appraisement of Union township have been made down to the letter L. a little less thiui half the township. These footings amount to 81.-

If the same proportion is

niaintained through the list the aggregate appraisement of the township will amount to about $4.(100.000. as against $2.9(10.000 under the old This would show an ino cent. The work of casting up the footings for the city has not been begun, but if the same ratio is maintained the appraisement will 1* about 85.500.000 as against §3.200,000.

Joe Ward in Jail.

John Ti. Courtney, of Crawfordsville. is here ns tile attorney for Joe Ward, alias John McGregor, whose home is in Crawfordsville and who was

houlheru

1,0D-

HAS BEEN THERE BEFORE.

The Eccentrio Oitiaen of Goal Greek, No New Hand at tho Peijury Business, Jasper Hutchinson, of Coal Creek township, who was mentioned in THE JOURNAL yesterday (is having sworn falsely to the Assessor, serins to be no new hand at that sort of business. In fact, so troublesome has he been in times past that information has been Bled against him before. A year or so ago when A. 1?. Anderson was prosecutor, the Assessor of Coal Creek appeared before liini and informed on Hutchinson for the sequestering of his property and the false swearing incident to this. The case against him was worked up and enough evidence was obtained to send Mr. Hutchinson to the penitentiary. The case of perjury against him was so clear and unmistakable that there was no getting around it and no judge or jury in the land could have found him innocent. It was resolved to put, him through and tho I papers pigeon-holed to await the grand jury. In somo way, however, the mat-1 ter was never presented to this body I and Hutchinson escaped being indicted. Whether or not he will this time remains to be seen.

THE MAGAZINES

In the June Scribner William II. Rideing shows in "Safety on the Atlantic" how efficient and ingenious are the precautions which are taken for the security of the passengers on the great! Transatlantic lines, so effective [indeed that two hundred thousand cabin pas-

sengers were carried last summer between

v-

.ew

iirrested here on the day proceeding the tide by the llev. Dr. Charles A. iiriggs, circus for attempting tiie change racket ion "Church and Creed" and "The New in Kmil Teitges place in the southwest Xartli-west: The Land Where Civilizapart of the city. He is frank in saying

that Ward is a thief but pleaded that he thinks a release would reform his client and also reminds the authorities that Ward's mother is a good woman and is greatly interested in her wayward son. lie says that he has beei: promised a year in prison for his client on a plea if guilty but he wants a release.—Tare Hunt*' K.ijit'i'ss. 4 .Toe Ward is well known in police eir-

cles here. He was one of the compan-

lions of the notorious Clmrlev

Mrs. W ilion, the Milliner, is now. pi when that, thug was captured here :i in Chicago purchasing another

~r -vt spent a jail sentence with him. lot ol new yooas. On Mondavi evening she will give «i "ow OjwiH# to which all the 'ladies

Roberts and .1 oe I

1

term in the

Gone to Jora the Mormons. News has been received here to the effect that Miss Coulter, a mission teacher at Filmore, Utah, under the Huspiees of Home Mission Board of the Presbyterian church in the United States, has given up her early faith and espoused the cause of the Latter Day Saints. This fact was sent to the Home Mission board headquarters in New York, and they at once wired the church authorities in Utah to investigate the case, and Rev. Josiah McLean,of Ogden, is now at Filmoie, in Southern Utah, for that purpose. Miss Coulter is prominently connected in the east and has been for a long time in the sen-ice of mission work. She has lived in Utah for several years, and is entirely conversant with things as they are. She is a sister of President-elect Coulter, of the Indiana State University. She is known throughout the oast and has figured as a zealous mission worker in the church of her choice. Tho news of her change of church relations has created widespread attention both in this country and New York.—Rawlins, Wytniuwj, Journal.

It will be news to President Coulter, of the State University, that he has a sister. The ltawlins Jonrntl evidently has been imposed on, at least in regard to the relationship of Miss Coulter and Prof. John M. Coulter.

f.'ood Work for Afflictcc Sharp. W. F. Shaq, Architect,Crawfordsville, Ind., is having remarkable success with his designea. lie seems to understand just what is wanted, and has tho ability not only to prepare church plans properly, but to have them executed in such a manner that the results suggest a value far beyond their cost.—Cincinnati Christian Standard.

uk and Kuropenn ports without

a single serious accident.

v.

"At Audersonville,"' a poem by Franklill Stanton, in the current New Kng-1 land Magazine, is very appropriate at this time of year, and has a lilt ami ring about it. which makes it stick in the memory, far more than most magazine poetry of the nebulous metaphysical order usually does. 11 is a pleasure to lind a poem in a magazine with some sense, not to sav some music in it.

Busy workers who feel that the amount of nervous force at their disposal is in danger of being overtaxed will read

with interest an article on "The Techniqne of Rest" which Anna C. Brackett

appiiasi mt lit will contribute to the June number of! rt.it-e of 0( per ]jarjH,r's Magazine.

The June Arena which opens the fourth volume of this able review is unusually attractive. A fine picture or Bishop-elect Brooks, printed on cardboard suitable for framing, is given as a supplement with this number.

The Forum for .Tune contains an ar-

tion Completes the Circuit of the ti lobe," by Senator Joseph N. Dolpli, of Oregon.

Ten Nights in a Bar Room, The Kentucky temperance evangelist will deliver his lecture on "Ten Nights in a Bar Boom" at the Tabernacle tent to-night. This lecture will lie illustrated by songs and transformation scenes. I I The songs will also be illustrated. Ten

Nights inn Bar Boom is a lecture which holds the same relation to the drink curse as Uncle Tom's Cabin did to th

slavery question. Those interested in the groat work of reform should hear this lecture. A collection of 15 cents and upwards will be taken at the door Any jierson giving 25 cents will ret. !ve a copy of T. S. Authur's "Ton Nights in a Bar liootn."

i»vt VJ:LA.\I.

Barnett Harris returned homo to Roekville last night. Mrs. Sydney B. Davis, of Terre Haute, is visiting relatives here.

Miss Pauline Bussell returned home from Indianapolis last night. Mrs. J. Y. Durham returned home from Sullivan county yesterday.

Mrs. Frank Belton and baby returned homo from Crawfordsville yesterday. W. A. Bloomfield, of Eaton, Ohio, is the guest of J. B. Dooley anil family.

II. McDulTy, of Michigan, is visiting his brother Fielding McDutTy whom ho has not seen for nearly 30 years.

lSeA-arc of Olntmcntx l'or Catarrh That Contain Mercury as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it tlirough the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except, on proscriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is tenfold to tho good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's' Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cherey & Co., Toledo, ()., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, and nets directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get tho genuine. It is taken internally and mado in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Choney & Co. fcgrSold by Druggists, prine 70c per bottle.

—Eastlack & McKeen for Ladies' Safeties. tf.

Children_Cry for Pitche&Castoria?

FOP?.

Apples, Apples, Apples,

YOU CAN GET THEM AT

Fll/ION MAKKKT.

J.C.Wampler.

ltt'Ht.

There is pence In iower. The men who speak With tho loudest tongues do least,

1

And the surest sign of a mind that is weak Is its want of the jovver to rest. It is only the,.lighter water that flies

From the sea on a windy day, And the deep blue ocean never replies 'io the sibilant voice of the sprav. —John Hoyle (J'Keilly.

7!rtw«M-n the

To carry thought how weak K" Are words—mere idle signs. Heart-(lee|s to heart-deeps speak

Between the lines. —Alice Williams Brotherton.

Warranted Not to Fade.

Proprietor (angrily)—How does it happen, sir, that in all this rush you have not made a sale this week?

Calico Clerk (repentantly)—It was all owing- to looking after your interests, sir. "Nonsense!" "It's true. sir. Every old lady, young lady and schoolgirl who came to my counter asked if our calico would fade, and I swore up and down tlicy wouldn't." "Well?" "Well, I've just found out they wanted the Btuff to color eggs."—Good News.

Ail lie Co aid I)o.

"Your boy is simply a depraved boy, Mrs. BronBon," said the physician. "You need a doctor of the soul, not one of my profession." "I don't know, doctor," said the tired little woman, "but what you might jhelp me a little with advice." madam, the only thing I cm prescribe for him Is & mixture of strychnine and pruasic odd."—Jury.

For a disordered liver trr Beechnut' Pills.

Baking

A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Home?— 40 Years the Standard.

Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Hiscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. 1M0 other baking oowder does such work*,

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 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 th: 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.

TKAkE? PALACE^

US

WW&

lili'

IS

S

Should You Want

A Kuncy .tluclcercl,

Tho Choicest Corn Beet. lJrleil JJeef, Hums,

Kreaksust Hacoti,

Canned Salmon, Sardines,

Cream Cheeses,

Or Fancy Straw Berries. Orango,

Bananas, Oiled Fruits, of any vnrlty. Karley vegtables of all kinds.

The Finest Cofleeaud Flour sold la the City.

See Ensminger,

South Side of the Court House.

Special Bargai

In Wall Paper this Week.

See Our New Window Shades

ROBINSON & WALLA

SPRING SUITINGS

In all the Latest Styles.

Colman & Murphy,

206 E Main 3d Door from Green.

and Fri