Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 June 1891 — Page 4

s. s.

woman with eaooeroM oloar«i fmn' taxi ding and fl»« InehM ta dfc haa bees entirely reli.ved by rtx boMUa of 8wtff« Speolfla. I eo» •Idar lta aSaeta wonderful, almoat mV nealoua. Bit.1.H. Qiamu, Oolumboa, Q*

Will Cure

A joxzmg una n**1 0U Iowa bad aa on hia fac*, whloh hM

4wtiiiiin1 hit noae and vaa aatlnc t* Varda Mi ayea. Aa a laat reaort I pot Mm an #wiff Specific, and It baa Mrad h4^ entirely to and and wall. OB. M. T. Csouji, Ogle

thorp*, Oft.

Skin Cancer

Caoeer mallad traa.

Itlfl Specific Oo.. AUaate,

Birthday Souvenirs.

Who conns vrith Summer to this earth And owes to June her imvof Mrtli, \N ith .OiKthyf ucon )ieri Can iienHh, wealtn and loutf lift* coutnauil.

Just Received.

Novelties in Silver.

Watch Repairing a Specialty,

207 East Main Street

Do you know that Ltr.fson, th

•'••'•••Photographer, is making the

finest cabinets in this city

at low prices.

THE-

Uver Con Cunningham's.

A Pretty Bonnet Just the Thing that Yon Want.

MRS. WILSON, the Milliner.

1-7 South Washington.

HUNDREDS

Have experienced the pleasure

and comfort of

Artificial Teeth Without Piates

-AS MAUK BY—

Gonzales & Galey,

Aud hundreds more arc making up their minds to investigate this Wonderful thing and we what there is in it.

Call at corner of Main and Green Streets, Second Floor.

A /loon to mvett.

Having used "Mother's Friend" I onld not tie without it. It is a boo to wives who know they have to pas through the painfnl ordeal of childbirth Miti. C.

Mkldoukxk,

Iowa. Write the

Bradlield Regulator Co,, Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars. Sold by Nye Co., Crawfordsville, Ind.

Children Cry for Pitcher's CastorlaJ

A Safe Investment

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of the purchase price. On this^afe plan you can buy from our advertised drugg'iHt a l6ttle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It, is gnarant*«l to bring relief in every case, when used for an affection of throat, lungs or chest, such as consumption, inflammation of lungK, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough croup, etc. It, is pleasant and agreeable to tiiste, ]ierfeclly safe and always to lie dejiendcd upon. Trial bottles free at Nye it Co's drug store.

DAILY JOURNAL.

TUESDAY. JUNE 23. 1891.

MYSTERIOUS INJURIES.

Squire Clark, a Well Known Citizen, the Victim of an Inexplicable Injury. Squire Clark, one of Cr.twfordsville'icitizens, lives at the home of Silas Jones on east Wabash avenue, in a helpless and even speechless condition, suffering from ugly injuries alxiut the head and shoulders. Yesterday afternoon about 1 o'clock Mr. Clark left in his buggy for the Enoch Smith place near the old fair, grounds to do some mowing. Shortly after 5 o'clock he was seen by the family while at snpjxT to conic and get a drink at the well. Mr. Clark's cow is pastured on the same place and it is his custom to drive up the cow and milk on the place and then c»rry the milk home in a pail. Alxmt 0 o'clock a man named

Woods oil the place, ]Hissed Mr. Clark as he was milking his cow. As he went by ho saw that his hands and head were frightfully bloody and that the old gentleman apjeared to Ik? in a completely dazed condition. He went up to him and asked him what was the matter. Mr. Clark answered never a word and to other inquiries was also dumb. Finally he arose as though asleep and walking in a totter'ng manner to his buggy climbed in without a sound and drove off toward town clutching the pail of milk tightly in one hand and the lines in the other, sUiriug straight lefore him with a fixedness almost deathlike. Several friends met him after his arrival in town but he gave no sign of recognition. He drove straight to his home at the residence of Mr. Jones and slopped. His wife and his brother-in-law. Mr. Jones, ran out upon seeing his condition and began plying him with questions. He

Bat

looking straight be

fore him and made no sign or sound. Assistance was summoned and he was relieved of the care of milk and horse and carried into the house and undressed. His face was badly cut and the back of his head fearfully bruised as was his shoulder and neck. Dr. Henry was called Bnd dressed the wounds and Mr. Clark put to bed. He seems to recognize his relatives but otherwise is wholly oblivious to his surroundings. He has not uttered a word sine.' he arrived home and continues to stare as at first, never making a motion. lr. Henry is at a loss to explain the nature of the injuries and a change is awaited with interest. The people at the farm seem to think that he fell from the buggy while driving in his cow from the pasture, but this hardly reconciles the injuries before and behind, loth of which are serious

Settled The Dispute.

A. L. Mason a rising young lawyer of Indianapolis has the following to say in the Indianapolis Juiirnitl, of the latejos. E. McDonald which illustrates at once his character as a peacemaker and a religionist,: was closely associated with Mr McDonald. at first as a law student," said Mr.Mason, "later ns his partner. During those years a lively affection grew up in in my heart for him. He was the soul of kindness and of gentle tolerance toward young men. He over-looked faults and s|xke the word of encouragement in way that cheered the spirits and freshened the ambition. He gave advice rarely ti the boys in the oflice, but when he gav it, it was to the point. One evening an argument alxmt religion between A. B,

Anderson, now the brilliant young lawyer at Crawfordsville, and my-self, drew Mr. McDonald's attentien. He cooled th heated atmosphere by ([noting Pope' couplet to us: "Ikiut polnt^of fate, let irraeelesa Ijiifots flirli He emit lie wonir whose life Is In the r.Kht-

Would Jump on the Cars to Ride. The small boy. who gaily pricks up his ears at the whistle of the locomotiv and holding tip V5 baggy pantaloons by his hand, cuts away through the dog fenTei to steal a ride on the festive freight car, iB in hard lines. He iB in de niand by the police and the iron bars of the jail now have more terror for him than the crunching of bones by the freight car ever did. A1 Freed was fined last Saturday andj to-day

Hii

Wilson and Jim Fryer were captured by Officer Grimes and Ix-ing unable to pay a fine of 811.35 each, were cast int jail to lay it out. Fryer gave the olli cer a chase of half a mile but was finally overhauled.

Tillie Turns Up.

I-or the past few days there have been many rumors as to the whereabouts of old Tillie Mansfield, who whilo working for Mrs. J. K. I'. Thompson, myster iously disnp]eared last Tuesday leaving all her offocts behind. Ilnmors of murder, suicide and everything else were afloat and the police even made a tour of investigation last evening. Shortly after tliey loft Mr. Thompson's home Tillie came stalking in. Sho had bee with a friend in the, south end durin her absence.

Death.of Mrs. Amelia Joel.

Jacob Joel this morning received telegram from Buffalo stating that mother, Mrs. Amelia Joel, died last night at 12 o'clock. She had lxen in disposed for several days but was not considered dangerously ill. She was alxmt 70 years of age. Jacob and family, and Jolly left on the 1 o'cloc train for that city.

—The lost oak-tanned solos used ex chisively by Richards the shoemaker. -—Easlack & MeKeen for Ladies Safeties. tf.

Resolutions of tne Bar.

The Montgomery conntv bar held a meeting this afternoon at three o'clock to pass resolutions on the death of its distingushed member. Hon. J. E. McDonald. T. Ben. Ristine, the oldest member of the bar and an intimate friend of

The lion. Joseph T1.. McDonald was admitted to the bar of the Montgomery circuit court on the 10th day of October, 1843, and thereafter he resided in Crawfordsville for many years, and (hiring this time identified himself with all the interest of the community.

Tlie honored career which has just closcd was begun here and among this jeople bv whom he was greatly leloved.

Therefore we deem it projer to put on record a memorial of the esteem in which he was lipid bv this bar and by the |HXple.

His professional career, now closed, was one of singular purity, tit to be held up to the world. He scorned pretense and subterfuge and scrupulously avoided all the arts of the trickster. What he urged he believed. Nothing ever induced him to attempt success by disI honest means. He was a pure man as well as an honest and able lawyer and his whole career, both public and priite, was one that the world will admire so long as the love of truth and justice shall prevail uinong men.

Some touching remarks were then made by Alex. Thomson. 1'. S. Kennedy. G. I). Hurley, W. P. Britton, C. Thomas. A. C. Jennison, James Wright and others after which the bar adjourned.

The Flag Presentation.

The programme of the flag presentation at Music Hall next Friday eveninj at S o'clock is as follows:

Song—"My Country, 'Tis of Thee.' Invocation Rev. G. W. Switzer. Music—Medley of Patriotic AirsOrchestra.

Flag Presentation— C. M. Travis. Music—"The Star Spangled Banner.' Mrs. I. X. Walker. Reception of tlag on behalf of th' •Sins of Veterans—Rev. A. K. Glover.

Song—"We'li Rally Round the Flag Joys—Sons of Veterans. Five minute speeches by Col. I. X. Walker. Lieutenant Governor Chase,

Jen. M. D. Manson. Song—Mrs. I. X. Walker. Five minute speeches by Gen. Lew Wallace, Asst. Adj. Gen. Irwin Bobbins, Col. John W. Xewton.

Music—Plantation Song Colored Jubilee Singers. Five minute sjieeches by Horace Ogden, Hon. .Tas. T. Johnston. Garret M. Walrad, Frank M. Davis.

Music. Benediction.

Eighty Gallons of Cherries From One Tree The veracity of Dr. Theo. MeMechan having been questioned concerning hi statement that 70 gallons of cherries had lieen picked from one tree on his premises that gentleman emphasizes his first report by saying that five gallons have been picked since, making 75 gallons Iwrne by that one tree. He thinks that there are at least live gallons more on the tree which cannot be easily reached In regard to cherry trees the Doctor may be classed with the George Wash ingtonschool.

1'lew Their Kites.

For some time past the young lady writers at the Bobbins House havelieen very obstreperous and Landlord Jones has been put to no end of petty annoy ance. Tie made a visit to Indianapolis the other day and last night four waiter girls arrived in the city and put up at the Robhins. When they appeared on the scene this morning to go to work the old waiters saw what was coming ami without a word got up and dusted leaving their successors to learn the pes as test they could.

Will Make a Great Fight.

T. F. Wade, Grand Chief of the Oood Templars of Indiana, while in the city yesterday called upon Dr. T. J. Griffith late of Friendship Lodge. Dr. Griffith who unt.il his expulsion from the subor dinate lodge was Grand Marshal of In diana, was feeling pretty sore over the Lodge's action. He stated that lie tended to completely vindicate himself at the next meeting of the Grand Lodge which occurs in October at Brazil.

Foot Races for the Fourth.

Howard Dickerson is working nj sjieeial feature for the Fourth of July celebration which promises to be of un usual interest. He will provide for couple of excellent foot races, a 250 yards dash and mile walk. The com mittee should offer suitable prizes for these events as thev would prove pay ing attractions

Preparing for War.

A. F. Ramsey and C. W. Elmore, of the County Board of Review, have start ed on their rounds to neighlioring county seats to get jxiinters on the assessments of lands adjoining the county. They are in Frankfort to-day and will visil Lebanon, Lafayette, Greeneastle and Covington lie fore they are through.

Foot Crushed,

Yesterday afternoon Will Greist, a son of W. P. Greist had his foot badly crushed. He was working at Lvle .1Smith's foundry anil got his foot under the wheel of a heavy traction engine. The injury is a serious and painful one.

SHXLOH'S COUGH and Consumption Curesold by us on a guarantee, It enres consumption. For Rale Moffett, Morgan & Co.

A SAD OASE.

A Child of Shame Said to Have Been Allowed to Die From Neslect. Special lo Tlie Journal.

Ladooa, Ind., June 23.—The people of this community were excited over the sudden death of an infant yesterday. It

the deceased was made chairman and J. appears that few months ago theihar

li. Hannu, secretary. Mr. Ristine made a few remarks appropriate to the occasion after which a committe of Messrs. Kennedy, Theo. Kistine, Seller. Thomas and Chas. Johnson was apjxiinted to draft resolutions. They soon returned with the following which were unani-mou-ly passed:

acter of Miss Fannie Lance was assailed and her virtue was at stake and in order to alleviate her wrongs and bring other innocent parties into the ring she was going to place the burden of her unliorn child upon one of the well-to-do farmers of this community, whose name we will not mention. Suffice it to say that we believe he was innocent., but who was to be made the dnjie of a clear case of blackmail. But be he guiltv or not as the case may be, he knew the penalty and came to the conclusion that theliest way out of the difficulty would le lo have the affair shifted ujxm some other person's shoulders and get the lady married if he had to pay a bonus. In this way the affair rested for sometime, when

Bob Young, the son of the man who committed suicide in Xew Ross about two years ago, steps forward and takes upon himself the matrimonial yoke anil »ws to protect his wife's character. Matters rested in this state until the child was born. The parents concluded to rid themselves of it by starving it death. Under this treatment the child became fretful and the parents in order to cover up their work, called in Dr. F. Southerlin. Upon examination he found that the child had been neglected with criminal intent. He berated the parents unmercifully and told them that all the child needed was nourishment and warmth and if they persisted in this conduct and succeeded in destroying the little fellow they might know what to expect, for said the doctor.there were men in town that had declared to him that if the child died suddenly they would have the case investigated and that there would be no qnarter shown them. After that the child improved for a time as everyone supposed until yesterday when the little fellow died very suddenly, whereujioii

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

Tom Rose took it upon himself to have the case looked into. He telephoned to acting Coroner Coppage at Crawfordsville. Failing, he telegraphed to Coroner Brouaugh, at Xew Ross, who came iver in the evening, lie had a talk with Dr. Southerlin after which he returned home to return to-day and held an inquest. There will lie no postmortem examination as that would reveal nothing, but if it turns out as the citizens predict, it is a clear case of criminal neglect and should lx punished severely. Some think that a hemp neck" tie would be the best thing that could lx administered to the parties. We await further developments.

PERSONALS.

Hood Xelson is in Anderson.' —Eil Brewer was in Frankfort to-day. —Miss Nora Alfrey is in Indianapolis.

—Tasulee Ilattori left to-day for the east. —D. W. Gerard wont to Chicago last night. —Mrs. harley Gould is visiting in Colfax. —T. H. Ristine has returned from Indianapolis. —Henry Campliell went to Indianapolis to-dav. —Supt. J. W. Zuck is in IndianajKiliB on business. —A. F. Ramsey is in Frannkfort on official business.

Capt. C. W. Elmore went toFrankfor this morning.

—S. J. Billman and wife sjient Sunday at the Shades. —Merle Sidener returned to Indianajxilis this afternoon. —J. F. Boots left this morning for Teluride, Colorndo. —Miss Nettie Coombs is reported to be steadi.'y improving. —Lee Durham is in Muncie attending the musical convention. —Will and John Manson returned from Cedar Lake laBt evening. —Miss Grace Foster is the guest of Hannbal Trout at Shannondale. —Miss Alice Somerville hns concluded a visit with Mrs. J. R. Robinson. —G. D. Hurley and Alex. Harper went to Darlington this morning. -Will and Miss Mary Goltra left for Jacksonville, Ills..

thiB

morning.

—Mrs. George W. Coons and daughter Miss Edith, nre visiting in Frankfort. —Col. D. X. Heath has gone to Connecticut after another car load of cattle. ---Miss Laura Larsh will entertain her friends on Thursday evening, June 25th. —Roliert Ragan went to his home at Neoga, Ills., to-day to spend a few days.

Dr. J. W. Greeno is in South Bond where he was called by the death of brother. —E. I). Bosworth and wife left today for Lako Chatauqua to spend the summer.

—J. E. Belew the sign artist, was up from Ladoga yesterday where lie has lieen doing some work.

—Horace Newton and wife and Will Golien and wife returned to-day from a fishing trip at the Kankakee. —Ed Townsley is shedding the light of his smiling countenance on Crawfordsville for a few days. lie is just in from Kentucky. —The following parties are attending the commencement exercises lit St. Mary's near Terre Haute: Father Dinnen, J. A. McClure and wife, John L. Golien and wife, Miss Viola Beck, All»ert Davis, Walter Hulett, Mrs. Ann Nolan, Mrs. Lulu and Anna Britton.

Wirr wn.i yob oouon when Sliiloh's jure will give yon ammedinte relief. Price 10 cents, CO cents and SI Moffett Morgan & Co.

YES! YES! YES!

PEOPLE SAY

The Best Ice Cream Soda Water

Ever Drank

Is at THE rULTON MARKET.

And our ICE CREAM is said to be

The Finest in the City. For a Cold Drink or a Dish of Ice

Cream go to the FULTON MAItkKI'.

J.C. Wampler.

CHIPS.

—A lodge of G(xxl Templars was organized at Brown's Valley last night. •—The practice run of the fire depart ment will be made this evening at 7:30 o'clock on south Green street to Jefferson street. —The male chorus for the Fourth (if July promises to fall through with. Recruits are not rushing forward to throw themselves on the sacrificial altar. —The ladies of the Christ ian church of the second division are requested to meet at the residence of Mrs. 11. 15. Hulett on Tuesday eve at 7 o'clock June 22nd. —All members of the Patriotic Order Sons of America are requested to be prepent at the regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock sharp, Business of importance. —The inspection of Company I did not occur last evening although the hoys were prepared for it. The inspecting officers did not appear and it will probably be several days before the inspection will occur. —Persons attending the Ross-Green wedding this evening can go to Waynetown on the 6:45 train and return at 12 o'clock. The Big 4 will give reduced rates. Carriages will lie waiting at the Waynetown depot to re ceive them.

—The District Lodge of Good Tem plars will meet in this city on the Sth and 9th of July. Delegations are cxjx*cted from Sniartsburg, Linden, New Richmond, North Union, Brown's Valley, Rockville, Veedersburg, Clinton and other points. —Departed this life on the morning of the 4th of June, near Wingate, Ind., of lunfe trouble, Mary M. Naugle, aged 54 years. Deceased was Ixirn in Salem, Indiana, in 1837. Sho was married in 1854 and was a member or the church of Christ nnd died full of faith in the Redeemer. —George and Kip Milner, Clyde Elliott, Sam and John Russell are tho names of five young men of Darlington who are in trouble. Tho other day while loafing around a bridge on the public highway they stopped the horse hitched to a road cart driven by two

Baking Powder

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

Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. *4et bakiog oowdu Uai| »oc4 wach.

New Bargains

IN ALL LINES

Are Constantly Being Offered to the Patrons of the

TRADEPALACE

-v '-v

AieYou One of These Patrons?

Tit At) E? PALACES

From an Iceberg!

The Finest Canned Peaches, The Finest Canned Pine Applet grHtwi.)

The Finest Canned Peas, The Finest Canned Salmon.

The Finest Canned Plums, The Finest Imported Sardines.

The Finest Canned Apricots, The Finest Bottled O'ivee,

The Finest Canned Pine Apple (sliced.) The Finest Corned Beef.

Any person knows that all the above goods are better where they are cool and refreshing at this seaon of thej'ear. 1 have a full line of these goods in the "Finest iceberg" Refrigerator in the City. When you want a can of Strictly First Class Fruits come to our Store. Wt- have the Best. all and sce Vthe Iceberg"

ENSMINGER!

South Side of the Court Mouse.

We Have a Beautiful Line

-OF-

Fine Books

Suitable for Commencement Prizes At Very Low Prices.

ROBINSON & WALLACE

little boys from Boone county. They took the harness off and in otiior wnys inconvenienced ami frightened the little fellows. The whole gang has been arrested and were tried Itefore 'Squire Armstrong, Prosecutor Moffett going up to represent the State.

Gns Wizard Illyes started oast on the Big Four yesterday afternoon shaking the dust of CrawfordBvillo off his feet for her refusal to give him 8500 to show whore tho ground would spout gas in never ending spouts. He tried to deau beat his way on the railroad and was kicked off the train at Jamestown where he can now he found. —A commission of lunacy declared Marcus Haines, of Ladoga, to be insane. His hallucination is that he is squirrel hunting and he koeps taking off his clothes continually at the jail in order to climb the trees for his game. —Corporal Ebel, of Terre Hauto, wns in tho city last evening (Attaining pointers from Captain McCampbell, of Company I.

SPRING SUITINGS

In all tho Latest Styles.

Colnian & Murphy,

20G E Main 3d Doot from Gre

Huclclen'h Arnica Salve.

The beet salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilnpinbe corns nnd all skin eruptions, and losstively cures piles, or no pay requreri. It is guaranteed to give perfect satiid faction, or monoy refunded. Price 25 oenta per box. For sale by Nye & Co

UAII.HOA It ITKMS.

Nateh of Cheap Kate*. Kxrur't""* And Other Inducement* tnTrnvrlLow rates to Marmont. ini-liuimg 82.90 Saturday rate. iMke ifpectat.

The Vandalia resumes this pel"'1"' train on Sunday, June 21st, 8 here at 6:30 a. m.', wfcOTnfSK'Ht

111. Price 8*2 the round trip.

FOUKTII OK

Jl'I-V

ItATEH.

As usual the Big Four R"11 make low excursion rates 011 iiei'o'"1 Fourth of July. Tickets will l"'"11

July il and 4Lh between all 1"'' within a radins of 200miles from point of the ticket at one fare er round trip. Tickets good going

1,11'

of sale and good returning to eluding July Cth, 1891. 'i'"rn 'i

and all, and celebrate the fi" Fourth. For tickets and full '/f^. tion cull on or address Geo.

son. *.«•( 11 The Vandalia will sell tickets l* all points within radius of dred milea at one fare f"r trip on Jnly 3d and 4th, g«M' ,, jj July C. Also to any point on & D„ Evausville Terre HauUs Big Fours* Illinois Central at one-tuird fare for the round trip-

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castori