Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 June 1891 — Page 4
A clear skin
ptmplw, blotch*
^Hr,- ate., rrideoe* tl* t»
Mood te Bot tB «**d oo*JM
TkM »jibp«o* t*nlt bo*
if utm to tfciww o®
to wkloh ah* »b«*M J1'1"
Swift's Specifio
fkU will nmeAj the dtatauta""*.
yrfng apeedy »»d permanent wIW t)
fttwinf out the pattern,
wU1
tb* »y»tem from the Art*
Blood and S& DUe#***** pooiAa 0*.
Birthday Souvenirs.
»/uiir.
Who (t)iiu*? wills Summer to tlii— farth An»l o«e* n»Jum»litfr pay ot birth, W it Amithyi'tuyxtn her hand. Can health, wealM» and loii*r Me eoinumnd.
Just Received.
Novelties in Silver.
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
0
207 East Main Street
Do you know that /./:t'son, the
Photographer, is making the
finest cabinets in this city
at low prices.
LAV^o
Over (Jon Cunningham's.!
A Pretty Bonnet Just the Thing that You Want.
MRS. WILSON, the Milliner.
127 South Washington*
HUNDREDS
Have experienced the pleasu1 and comfort of
Artificial Teeth Without Plates
-AS MADE IIV-
Gonzales & Galey,
A 1 or a a in he minds to investigate Una Wonderful thing and see what there is in it.
Call at corner of Main and Ureen Streets, Second Floor.
Jl.il I. ItOAIt ITEMS.
.\oten nf Cheap Utile*, Excurntonn And Oilier Inducement* to Travel.
Low rates to Marmont, including $2.'.Ml Saturday rate. Tho Big Four will Bell tickets to Indianajtolis at one fare for the round trip on June IS anil 10 good returning to the 'j:kl on account of a meeting of district four of the North Americal Turner Hand.
The liig Four will Bell ticket at one fare for the round trip letween all stations on .Inly It nd 4 not good returning after the 0th. —TheMonon route will sell excursion tickets to Lafayet te at a rate of MO cents for the round trip oii%^lnro 21 and 22, good returning on or lieforo .Inne 20. Occasion of Soiih of Veterans meeting. iMke SprcltiI.
The Vandalia resumes this jtojitilar train on .Sunday, Juno 21st, leaving here at 0:30 a. m., returning at K-.30 p. in. Price 82 tho round trip.
Why wilt, toij xhtoii when Khiloli's Oil re will give you ammcdiale relief. Price 10 cents, GO cents and $1 Moffett Morgan & Co.
DAILY JOURNAL.
MONDAV, 0 L.NK 2-2, 1891.
CHIPS.
Two drunks were lined f-r Mayor Carr this morning. —Gen. ltuekle ami Col, of Indianapolis. are eipeoted
lo
general review of Conijw.y
in()V:t. a
tijie
,,ven.
—W. .T. Sanford wors over from New Ross to-day and h'ad Nicholson Uros. photograph Mnrqu'is, Jr.. his fine Clevi hind Bay stallion. •While cutting through liank at the water works Saturday evening the sand crumbled burying Ol Gill so that he had to be dug out. —The report that W. F. l'ettit bus turned prison liarber is a canard, lie is still engaged in the chair department and has not lieen out of it. —Sjiecial meeting of Crawfordsville Chapter No. 10. R. A. M.. on Tuesday evening, June 2:, at 7 ji. m. Work in
P. M. and M. E. M. degrees. —The Midland excursion to Waveland brought in 140 ]eople. It was the most orderly excursion ever run there as there was not a single drunk. —"Guzzling" Tom Young engaged in an altercation with Monk Hlievlin Saturday night which ended in Young's dealing Shevelin a cruel blow on the head.
—The ladies of the Christian church of the second division are requested to meet at the residence of Mrs. 11. B. llulett on Tuesday eve at 7 o'clock tme 22nd. -—Martin Graves, of Ladoga, was brought up to-day and lodgtxl in jail. IJe is accused of being as crazy as a bed bug ami a commission of lunacy will shortly sit on him. -Theodore McMeehan claims to have the champion cherry tree. It is sevenenteen years old and has liorne steadily for fourteen years. This year Mr. McMechan picked over 70 gallons from it. —•-Persons attending the Ross-Green wedding to-morrow evening can go to Wavnetown on the 0:l"i train and re turn at 12 o'clock. The I'ig 4 will give reduced rates. Carriages will lie waiting at the Waynetown dejx.it to receive them.
The best oak-tanned sole used exclusively by Richards the shoemaker. Go to the merry-go-round to-night.
Eastlack McKeen for Ladies Safeties. ••-. tf.
PROF. WELLINGTON MAREIED.
Our School Superintendent Surprises Everybody by Bringing Home a Bride. Prof I. M. Wellington's frequent visits to Chicago are now exjilained. Sunday morning he came home with a "bride on his arm. The lady of his choice was rs. M. E. Eggleston, -if Muskegon Prof. Wellington's former home. They were married on Saturday mornfhg in Milwaukee at the residence Mrs. Avers, and after a wedding dinner started for Crawfordsville. The ceremony was performed in the presence of only the family. The JontNAi, and all of Prof, Wellington's numerous friends congr itulate him and welcome most .heartily his harming bride.
Drank and Disorderly
Nig Seering loaded up on sjirituoils and vinous liquors yesterday and pro c-ceding to Albright's bakery on Chestnut street begun to sow the whirlwind after the manner of the ancients. Finally Mr. Albright becoming disgusted took him 11 j) neck and heels and casting him into a stable locked the door. Young Seering then jiroeeeded to show what manner of man lie was by fairly tearing the monies out of the ipiiet Sab bath afternoon. His curses could lie heard for many blocks and very soon he set in to knock the boards off the barn with his bare knuckles, lie succeeded too, and .'aaving beaten off several he crawled out and tied down the stree like a mad dog with lire crackers on its tail. Young Seering has been in dilli eiiltv liefore.
According to the Oode,
For the favor of Jadies fair a regula duel took jilace this afternoon at tin palatial dive of Betty Plush, at the Black Hills. Bill Raul) and another coon named Hatchcll, royally seconded by blushing dames whoso 1,lushes In tho way never come off except when they wash) met each other on the bloody sandH and fought for the honor of brave men and fair women. Clubs were trumps and weapons, too, and the (lis was striking distance. Fur Hew and blood llowed and there wan great excite ment on the hills. When all were sat islied the battle was ended and jieace now reigns sujiremo. No arrests.
A White Gap Notice.
Jacob Freed and Foster Fletcher are having hot
timeB
in New Market. The
received a white eaj notice yesterday at. tho head of which was a picture of crowd giving a coat of Uir and feathers to a victim. Below the jicturc was tl following exjilmiatory reading matter
Jacob Frewl and Fletcher:—Tak( warning this will lie your fate. It may lie a long time in coming, lint it, wi come sure. We are a thousand strong down here in Balhinch and when join the rest we will do the work right you bet.
Death of Mrs. MoMullen.
MrB. Henry McMullen, sister of Al( and Xack^Mahorney, died yesterday at half jiast twelve. Tho funoral will occur at tho residence at 000 Kentucky ave line on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock Rev. S. L. Brown will otliciate.
—Gouuiug jjorjtoise laces at Itochurd's
Ji'H OF JOSEPH E. MoDONALD,
Passes Peacefully Away Last Night Surrounded By His Friends. lion. Joseph E. McDonald died at his residence in Indianapolis, last night at 11:35 o'clock, after weeks of Buffering from what was sujijxised to lie cancer of the stomach. Mr. McDonald was born in Butler county, Ohio. August 19, 1819, When quite young his father died. His mother married John Kerr and the family moved to this county in 1826. He remained on tho farm with his stejifather until he was twelve years old, exept two years ejient in this city attending school, when he was ajijironticed to saddlei and harness maker at Lafayette. He served nearly six years. Durng his ajiprenticeshij) he had access to the library of Dr. Isreal T. Canby, then receiver of jmblic moneys at this city. He entered Wabash College where he remained until 1S40 when he went to Anbury University. After six months he returned to Crawfordsville and taught school six months. In 1841 he went to WilliamsjHirt and clerked in a store for one year. In 1842 ho began he study of law in Lafayette witli Zebulon Baird. In 1843 he was admitted to practice and was elected jirosecnting attorney. On December 25, 1844, he was married to Nancy li. Buell, of WilliamsjHirt, by whom he had four children. In the fall of 1847 he removed to Crawfordsville, and continuing the practice of l.iw, lived here until 1859.
He was elected to the Thirtv-tirst Congress from what was the Eighth district, in 1819 and served one term. In 1850 he was elected Attorney-General of Indiana and was reelected in 185S, making in all four years'service in that jxisition. In the spring or 1859 he removed to Inlianajxilis where he formed a jv:irtner ship with Addison L. Roache. In 1804 Mr. McDonald was nominated for Governor by the Democratic State conventioi and made a joint canvass with Oliver P. Morton, the Republican nominee. He was, however, defeated, for the ltejmblicans were fully aroused, and drew out their entire vote. Mr. Morton 1 elected by nearly twenty thousand majority. Mr. McDonald's wife had lied on the 17th of Sejitember jireceed mg this event. On the 15th of Sejitember, 1874, he married Araminta W ance, of Crawfordsville, who died February 2, 1875. Mr. McDonald's last marriage took jilace in Washington
January, 18.81, the bride being Mrs, (osej)hine F. Bernard, a cultured and refined lady. This marriage lias been :i most liajijiy one, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald being in every way suited to each other. He served six years in the United States Senate beginning March 1875. He was a prominent candi date for the Presidency in 1880 and doubtless would have lieen nominated but for Mr. Hendricks and his friends Such in brief is the history of one of Crawfordsville's most distinguished citizens. He belonged not only to Craw fordsville but to the State and tho Nation. He was a Democrat but a man who was better than his jiarty.
A CORRUPTER OF ORPHANS.
ClifT Harris, an Incorrgihle, is Expelled From the Orphans' Home. 11ns 'morning a bare-footed urchin with a hard face and a confident manner trm.ged into the olliee of O. M. Gregg and stated that he wished to complain of the Orjihan's Home from which he had been ignomimously lioiinced this morning. He stated that his name was Cliff Harris and that he was a young man in whom Ihere was no guile and ujxin whom there were no Hies. He had always been an exemjilary young man at the hom», he said, but was always being misunderstood. Whenever he was misunderstood bo claimed that Mr. Stout would hustle him out to the barn tie him uj) in one of the stalls and lar ruji him with a hold back straj) until his back resembled a railroad map in the effete east. Many other charges did he make against the matron, Mrs,
Ueiner, and the manager, Mr.Stout. He then jmxioeded on his way with an elder comjianion into whose comjiany lie had fallen after leaving the Home.
Later in the morning Mr. Stout came in and informed Mr. Gregg that Mrs Ueiner had in reality exjielled thf youngster from the Home this morr.ing, He has lxen a terror ever since his de but at tho Home. Two years ago lie was given a home in Parke county by good farmer but about two months agr was returned, tho farmer stating that he was unable to do anything with the lxy whose bump of destructiveness was phenomenal. He defied all law and went according to his inclinations whic were not at all good to say the least. Since Cliff's return to the homo that jieaceful institution has been in a state of loud uproar. He has taught the children all the bad pranks lie know has taken droves of them off lishing on Sunday and played the dickens generally. Mr. Stout said he had not lieen whijijied for some time and never in the manner he had claimed, lie was turned out for the good of the Home. The youngster will probably be captured and sent to the reform school as he veritably a white-eyed holy terror. lie is but twelve years old and originally eiuiie.from Darlington.
A Wrong Report.
The statement in the Slur yesterday that Professor Norris had resigned from his jKihition as professor of inathematic in Wabash (College is untrue says Jtidg Thomas, who is a memW of the com mittee on instruction.
PERSONALS.
—S. G. Pattison is in tho city. —AaronBlair is over fromlndianajxilis. —lion. E. Y. Brookshireis in the city.
U. M. Scott went west this morning. -D. W. Cox went to Marmont to-
day. .' Charley Davis was in Dariington to-day. -Miss Carrie Camjibell has returned to Attica. -I. F. Wade, of Lafayette, was in the city to-day. -Miss Katie Fnllenwider went to 'eedersburg. -Charley Ross went to Waynetown this afternoon. —O. S. Hoffman returned to Chicago this afternoon.
Elias Brown returned to Kokomo this morning. -Mont Fisher, of Frankfort, sjient Sunday in tho city.
Mrs. L. F. Hornaday is home from visit in Kokomo. r^-Louis Watson, of Lafayette, sjient Sunday in the city. --Ezra Voris andC. M.Crawford went to Chicago this afternoon. -Mrs. A. E. Thornton returned to Michigan City this afternoon. -Miss Julia Watson is home from Indianajxilis for the Summer. -Misses Mary Morgan and Bess Nicholson went to Lilierty to-day. -Ben Joseph has returned to Rush ville after a visit with Pliilo Josejih. —Tim Callahan, of Green castle, sjient Sunday in the city with his jmrents. -Albert Deere and wife, of Bluff Mills, sjient Sunday with W. T. Whit tington. —Miss Lulu O'Keefe has gone to Rushville after a visit with Miss Florence Durham. —D. W. Gerard and family and Miss
Davidson, of Indianajiolis, sjient Sunday Waynetown. Mrs. George R. Brown has return from a visit with her daughter, Miss Mary, in Chicago. —M iss Atlanta .Tohiinton returned to Darlington to-day after a visit with Mrs. Sarah Johnston. —Misses Fannie Watson ami Maiy Morgan will probably attend the State University next year. —Misses Alice Ewing and Mamie Thomas attended Children's Day at New Market Sunday night. —Charley Beechler left this morning for Waldron, Shelby county, to work the Niagara limestone. —Miss Bertha Grouse who has lieen the guest of Miss Maymo Somerville returned to Lafayette to-dav. —Henry Kline and family, of Muncie, who have lieen visiting M. C. Kline, returned home this morning. —Miss Eliza Harmon has gone to Muncie to attend thet State Music Teacher's Association meeting. —Will Austin and wife who have been the guests of Dr. Ensminger, returned to Rensselaer this afternoon. —Misb Beulali Hills and Mrs. MoKnight left for Cincinnati to-day where they will join an excursion jiarty to Old
Point Comfort. Before returning they will visit Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York.
0H0R0H NOTES.
Will Armstrong and wife united with tho Christian church yesterday. The ordinance of bajitism was administered at the Bajitist, church last evening. v,:
The quarterly communion will lie obsarved at the Methodist church next Sunday.
Rev. Sidney Dyer, of Florida, delivered an excellent sermon at the Baptist church yesterday morning.
Two weeks from yesterdny Rov. G. W. Switzer will receive a largo class of probationers into full membershij).
Children's Day wiib observed at the Methodist church yesterday morning in appropriate style. The auditorium was lieautifiilly decorated with tlowerB and the services were conducted by^ the children in declamation and Bong. The infants of Charles Miller and Joe Scott wore baptized by the jiastor.
\t: itoss.
Win. Evans and Ed Inlow was at La doga Friday. Tom Fletcher, of Shannonilale, was in town Friday.
T. E. Uobson and wife are visiting relatives in Ladoga. James Cross, of Jamestown, is selling organs in this vicinity.
Sadie Bronaugh, of Crawfordsville, is visiting friends in our city. .Tames Routh attended F. A. M. lodge at Jamestown Friday night.
Lewis Stewart, of Bainbridge, owner of .Joe S. was in town Saturday. Nineteen tickets wore sold for th Midland excursion to the Shades Sin day.
Several of our young jieojilo attended the ice cream snjijier at Shannondale Saturday night.
Several I. O. O. F. members of tliifl lodge attended an initiation at Crawfordsville Friday night.
Some fellow from Ladoga came tip Friday and got drunk, he finally got in his bu^gy and jiroeeeded to show tlu sjiecd of his horse to the jieojile, after driving through town seveial times, lie was arrested by Bome citizens (as tho marshal was not to bo fonnd) and taken liefore the squire, who refused to line him, so ho Btarted home on foot, as the horse was taken to Ladoga where it lolonged. Moral—The squire is a timid fellow or else he doesn't know his business.
E voryone invited to tho merry-go-roiind oil the corner of Market and Water streets.
if.
YES! YES! YES!
PEOPLE SAY
The Best Ice Cream Soda Water
Ever Drank
Is at THE FULTON MARKET.
And our ICE CREAM is said to be
The Finest in the City.
For a Cold Orink or a Dish of Ice
Cream go to the
FlMiTON SlAltkKJ".
J.C.Wampler.
Killed Near Ladoga.
A telejilione message from Ladoga was received this afternoon asking for Coroner. A man was killed near there this morning, who or how, it is impossible to find out.
Death ofJoliuOppy.
John Ojtjiy, one of the oldest and wealthiest citizens or the county died yesterday at his home on Black Creek after a long illness. The funeral occurred to-day at Now Richmond.
Sons of Veter ans.
Regular meeting to-night at 7:30. Several are to lie mustered.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Charles Gordon and Fanny Carv.
For a disordered liver try Beeoham' Pills.
-Richards, the shoemaker.
—The handsome ojiens up every night, and Water streets.
merry-go-round Corner Market
Merit iyiim."
We desire to say to our citizens, that for years wo have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consnmjition, Dr. King's Now Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnifd Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well or that have given such universal Batisfartion. Wo do not hesitate to guaranty them every time, and wo stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their Lhese remedies have won their great a it re he it N & Co., druggists".
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoriau
Uucklen'H Arnica Salve. The beet salve in the world for cuts, brnises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chajijied hands, chilajiinlis corns and all skin eruptions, and losstively cures piles, or no pay reqursi i. It is guaranteed to give porfect satiid faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Co
Baking
A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard.
Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flakj Hiscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. otiejbtkioe Dowdc*do«|sudUwa*.
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 Slock ever ollered in this mark* 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 Slate, who is now in the Markets Selecting New Goods for the Spring trade and will be on Hands in Due Time.
MfQURE.
TRADE? PALACES
The Finest Canned Peaches,
The Finest Canned Peas,
The Finest Canned Plums,
The Finest Canned Ajiricots,
li-OMKSON
,000 $500!
KOIt KACI1
uihI tnore. £ur
A
From an Iceberg!
I'lie Finest Canned Pine Ajijilo (sliced.) The Finest Corned Beef.
The Finest Canned Pine Ajijikisi gruttnl.
The Finest Canned Salmon.
Tho Finest Imported Sardine*.
The Finest Bottled Olives,
Any person knows that all the above goods are better where they are cool and refreshing at this season of the year. I have a full
of these goods in the "Finest iceberg" Refrigerator in the
When you want a can of Strictly First Class Fruits come in our Store. We have the Hest. Call^nd see "the Iceberij".
E NSM INCER!
South Side of the Court Hous^.
We Have a Beautiful Line
OF-
Fine Books
Suitable tor Couimeiimnent Prizes At Very
206 E Main 3d Door from Gre
AND MOHK
ll.vri N l\\ loth will
line
L'iiv.
Low
& WALL
IT
will Ket by investing: In poori ChlciiKO
u.n
iv'n
electric railroad. Grant i«o»ouiotl\u ^Voi kn, cui'ployiitK uriny of workliiKtu"ib uwo* Iroin 9.00 up. Uth' porlrrt. 'IVnna: Small payment down, balance to pull. Com*' I two and w«j will pay your f«r« It yop buy. Write for plats.
isHARVEY®
LOTS $100 AND UPWARDS
Prices.
aOI:
4
SPRING SUITINGS
In all the Latest Styles.
Colman & Murphy,
pro|erty.
ixuniliiiloii hasIncrottsctl from M)0,n00 In IHH0, to 0001 in |hsm. '|h0 |H)X|
h\l,l^ll.
years will wllnetw anuum nion*
a a In a I a ii
trl.y. l.otn hoiitf'tt ti v«arairn for $400 aits :iow sHIIwK h«i
do tieMer, Iwhmiiiso Austin Vurk Ih oih
moat bountiful Htihiirh* around Chicago only 7 utiles from* Tourt Hou.so. Sidewalks its built and smi-u Kradod. roIiih: up hi all directions. LotH n«ar 1 wo d»'iM,l-
Bass, Kessler, Ennes & Co,. 108 Dearborn St., Chicago, III.
I
ol tb"
Mini
l.oi» flil-
hicago's Great ManafactaiiBM Temper
ance Snbnrb-Um-kuM ami factories Located In Mem"'1
douhlu lu one year or
WrlUi tor raapn of Chicago, HhowhiK location of Harvey and World's Fair h1s« \ot vm»* graphic views of the principal factorlos an.l buildlpjoj at Harvey, pUtoftowu *od prlco u*» THE HAUVKV LAND ASSOCIATION, 810 to 825 Bookerf Clilca^1