Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 June 1891 — Page 4

s. s.

A woman with a canoeroaa oloerrf years' ttandlng and fire inohM la li•meter hu b«en entirely relieved by dx bottle* of 8wlft?» 8pcoifl& I cooddar Its afleeta wonderful, almoai mV gaouloui. BIT. J. H. OumiLL, Columboa, Ckk

Will Cure

A young man near thii town had gating cancer on his face, which had dMtroyed his nose and was eating to Wards his eyes. As a last reaort I pat him an Swiff Specific. and It nas Cored hi entirely sound and well. Da. K. F.

Chumlbt,

Oglethorpe, Oa

Skin Cancer

TnatlM on Cancer mailed trm. Swift Speolflo Oo., Atiaata. Oft

Birthday Souvenirs.

Jim?.

Who with Summer to this fsirth An.! one- tnJuue her p:tvof MrUi, Willi Amrth\t*t ujou hurhuml. Can hcuUh, wetilOi stud lontr UU- command.

Just Received.

Novelties in Silver.

Badgesof Every Description.

Watch Repairing a Specialty.

0

207 East Main Street

Do you know that /.azvsoii, the

J'hi'tn^i iip/icr, is making the

finest cabinets in this city

at low prices.

IAWO/(the-

Over (Jon Cunningham's.

A Pretty Bonnet Just the Thing (hat You Want

MRS. WILSON, the Milliner

1-7 South Wushliigton.

HUNDREDS

I lave experienced the pleasure

and comfort of

Artificial Teeth Without Plates

-AS MADE BY-

Gonzales & Galey

And hundreds more are making up thci mnul.H to investigate this Womlerful tlniiK'und sec what there is i» it.

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

Ttllkllill.liKlt.V MKIJTINO.

I in- annii:tl meeting of the RUK.'kholilers of 0 iU Hill iVmi'H'ry I'oinimiiy fur tin? climUon ill 7i -e\t-n ilin*i't rs will In' lll'lu lit till' ollll •I thi? t: \, \-t Jt!| Kust Miiln Street cm the Till iluy of .lull-. I H!il, tit three o'clock p. m. 1,'riiwliinlM'llle, Itiillttna.

A C.

JKNNISON.

•Intie, 1M' 1. Secretary.

Winn 1 liotran using Ely's Cream Bnlm my catarrh was so bad I had headache lite uljole time and discharge! large atiiotiTii i|f lililty matter. That has almost

Dtin lv disa]i]ii.arrd and I have not had lii'.'iiiarlic MHO'. .1, H.SommerSfStephney Conn.

.••Mv son has lie.ni alllicted with nasal rM.au It since ipiite young. I was in dneed to try Ely's Cream Balm, and lie fore he had used one bottle, that dis agrealile catarrhal smell had all left .lim lie appears as well as any one. It is the liest catarrh remedy in t'h.i market -J. C. (Jimstead, Areola, 111.

SIIILOII S COUGH and Consumption Cure is Bold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale by Moffett, Morgan Co

DAILY JOURNAL.

MONDAY, .ll'NE 29, 1891.

CHIPS.

Tin'

electric lights are being ar-

range*! in the fair grounds preparatory 1 to the band contest Friday evening. Capt. F. I). Huestis is seriously ill with typhoid fever at Tacoinu. For two weeks no person has boon permitted to I see liim except his physician, his nurse and liis wife.

If this town had about two dozen men with the push and energy and tenacity of A. F. Kamsey it would be near the head of the procession of cities of its class in Indiana. —The piping of natural gas is now an assured fact. By to-morrow noon the books will 1m closed and the work to complete the line will begin in earnest. Let all the people give thanks. —The man who lxirrowed a crowbar from Wade's marble shop two or three weeks ago to move a safe would accommodate himself and others by returning it. If an officer comes for it he will have a warrant for the man. —L. J. Coppage desires the public to know, and particularly those who thought he should have gone to Ladoga to investigate the case of the baby who died from neglect, that he is no longer deputy coroner and has not been since 11 r. Bronaugh came into office. -A military company has been format Bainbridge with twenty-six members. The officers are captain, Geo. F. Scott tirst lieutenant, Lee McKee and second lieutenant, Walter Coons. The members of this organization are all tirst-class citizens and the projiose to push this company to the front.

—Don't forget the "Social 4" dance July 3 and 4. —Eiistlack »fc McKeen for Safeties.

Ladie tf.

Wanted His Brother's Blood. Ed Leper was out amongst them yes terdav. In the evening lie hitched up his lloman charger and drove to the res idence of his brother Dave, in the west end. He evidently had a grievance weighing heavy on his noble breast, for the way he poured forth his passionate tale of woe drew a large crowd of neighxirs, some of whom went so far as to intimate that Ed was probably drunk, lie told Dave that he wanted his money ir gore, and from the way he snuffed the air anil howled it might reasonably lie inferred that he chose gore. Mrs. Dave was also roasted in the undefiled English of the scholarly Edward, and finally several disgusted neighbors startin.! for the ]H)lice. Before they returned Mr. Leper had finished liis lold phillipic and withdrawn from the scene for prayer and meditation. He is getting Altoether too uoisv for the west end.

Kow Over a Pocket Book.

Some parties living south-west ol the city are having a pretty squabble over a pocket book. Several days ago John Clifton was seen to pick up a pocket book in New Market and stated at the time that there was a little money in it. He subsequently denied that it contained a single cent. Til Bush finally appeared and claiming the pocket book stated that it contained S-10 when he lost it. Clifton maintained that it was empty when he found it and so the matter stands. Bush claims that Clifton paid

W. 11. Hicks a debt just after he found the pocket book, and the gold and bills used in making the payment exactly corresjionded with the money he lost. He asks Clifton to refnnd the money or stand the test of a legal contest. Clifton refuses and states that he will never give up a cent.

P. 0. S. A. Attention!

All members of Washington Camp No. C. of the Patriotic Order Sons of America are requested to attend their regular meeting to-morrow evening There will be business of importance election of officers and work in the Bed degree. Also to make arrangements to attend services at the First Presbyterian church, and for their appearance in the parade on Saturday morning, July 1.

Throws Up His Hands.

Jacob Freed came up from New Market this morning to file his bond in the lierjury case resting against him. He stated to Justice Barnsey that he had given up the idea of running a saloon in New Market and had turned the business to Foster Fletcher, his Ixindsman who would carry it on himself. Mr. Freed is worn out by the anti-saloon element of New Market.

Death of Mrs. Robert Vance. Mrs. Robert J. Vanco, aged G8 years, tlietl at her home on South Water street Sunday morning at one o'clock of paralysis. The funeral occurred this morning at four o'clock, Dr. R. J. Cunningham officiating. Burial at Oak Hill. Mrs. Vance was a most estimable lady and the mother of Mrs. John S. Brown and Mrs. Roderick.

A Cyclone of Iinprovnients.

City Engineer Sliarpe to-day prepared eight special ordinances for lmuldering gutters and constructing sidewalks which will 1m» passed by the city council to-night,the longest list prepared for several years. Theljouldered gutters aggregate a length of one mile and the sidewalks 1,190 feet.

--'I hat popular drink, ice cream soda, the best in the city at the People's Drug sto re.

-Dance at the 'K8hall July 2, 3 and Admission 50 cents.

AN ENORMOUS OEOP.

A Million and a Half Bushels of Wheat Being Harvested in This County. The immense wheat crop of Montgomery county is fast falling beneath the mower, Hnd in a few days will all stand the shock. The total amount of wheat 6own in the county is 60,197 acres, distribued as follows through the several townships: Coal Creek O.OOtS Wavue .* 4.U1IJ Klpley S.H'-'O Brown 4 8 Scott. 15,001 Vnlou 10.50N Mudibon 3,000 Suirar Creek .. 4,113 Kninkllu 4..*38 WaluuU 3,500 Clark 3,0 iJ

Total 00,107 It is estimated that the yield will at least average 25 bushels to the acre. This leing the case the total amount of wheat harvested in Montgomery county this year will be 1,504,925 bushels. We certainly have no causes to complain this your.

THE SUM SECURED.

The Natural Gas Stock Subscribed and We Will Have Gas by Winter.

A. F. Ramsey is winding up the subscription for natural gas stock and the books will close to-morrow at noon. The $60,000 necessary to insure the piping has been practically raised and enough is in sight to run it considerably over this amount by the time the books close. The pipe will lie purchased at onco and the work begun. The distance to the Sheridan fields is 36 miles and a heavy force will be employed until the gas is spouting in Crawfordsville. It will be in the city by the middle of September before cold weather begins to set in, so thoso expecting to use the fuel can make their arrangements accordingly.

The Committee on Instruction. The committee on instruction appointed by the trustees of Wabash Col­

lege at their meeting June 16th, assembled this morning at Peck hall and remained in session until 5 o'clock this evening. There were present Dr. W. Kane, of Lafayette, chairman Judge William A. Woods, of Indianapolis, Thomas R. Paxton, of Princeton, Dr. J. F. Tuttle, Prof. J. L. Campbell and Judge A. D. Thomas. The only absent member was Dr. M. L. Haines, of Indianapolis. The object of the meeting was to consider the matter of three new professors to fill the chairs of Biology, Latin and History and Elocution, especially the first two. The consideration of a new President to succeed Dr. Tuttle will not be begun for some time yet. There were about forty candidates for the three places who had sent letters of all kinds and some of whom kindly en closed photographs in order to facilitate the work of the committee. The most prominent candidates for Prof. Coulter's chair are Prof. Stanley Coulter, of Purdue, and Prof. Robinson, of Harvard.

Ball vs. Bruce.

Ball & Bruce used to le the name of a flourishing piano firm at Lafayette until a few months ago when they fell out. It is now Ball versus Bruce and they fight each other with teeth and toe nail. One of their controversies took place this morning at the home of C. O. Carlson, who is contemplating the purchase of an instrument. Their denunciations of each' other's pianos and methods of business were heard all over the neighborhood and the way prices were cut was a caution. Both claim to have sold to Mr. Carlson, but that gen tleman says he has not yet purchased.

An Elegant Prize.

This morning arrived, with the compliments of C. G. Conn, the groat instru inent manufacturer of Elkart, an elegant Wondor Cornet. The instrument will be one of the prizes for the best cornet solo player at the band tornament on the evening of the 3rd of July. It is valued at 875, is of silver and mounted with gold. It is in a fine case and companieil by a mute.

Monument Stone.

Fred Batidel is making preparations to enlarge his business. He has rented the room just north of Barnhill's undertaking establishment and will place in it a largo stock of lino monuments* and metal ic (lowers.

CHURCH NOTES.

The Methodist Sunday School will hereafter liegin at 9:45 and church at 10:45.

Miss Matie Martin has been elected musical director of the Methodist Sunday School.

Two persons joined the Methodist church yesterday, one by letter and one on probation.

Prof. Jal'ob Norris preached an eloquent sermon at the First Presbyterian church yosterday morning.

Hereafter the Sunday School hour at Center church will be at 9:45 a. in. and the hour for church services 11:00 a. m.

The Womans' Missionary Society, of Center church will meet in the church parlors Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

In his sermon last evening Dr. R. ,T. Cunningham pronouncrd himself as opjjosed to the giving of prizes for any purpose whatever.

Rov. W. H. Hickman, of Atlanta, Ga„ conducted lmth morning and evening services at the M. E. church. In the evening ho discoursed on the "Harvest is rijie, lint the laborers are few."

~U. R. EfofPr

The Uniform Rank will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The memlx rs are requested to

1k

present promptly as

there is important work to do. T. N. liosH, Com.

PERSONALS.

—Alex. Thomson is in Indianaiolis. —I). W. Gerard went to Danville to­

day. —Ora Nicely has returned from Waveland. —James Fisher returned to Frankfort

this morning. —Joseph Grubb was up from Terre Haute Sunday. —Lew Willis is up from Alamo to spend the week. —Rev. W. 11. Hickman went to Atticr this afternoon. —J. C. Hutchinson ami family have from Greencastle. —John S. Black and family are visit ing in Bainbridge. —Louis Watson, of Lafayette, spent Sunday in the city. —Herbert Thomson has returned from Marietta, Ohio. —Mrs. Tuck Cox returned to Lafayapette this afternoon.

Frank Abraham arrived from Cincinnati Saturday night. —Mrs. Fred Brown is visiting lier mother in Indianapolis.

Miss Maude Mahorney returned from Indianapolis to-day. —James R. Hanna- is spending the week in the harvest field. —Miss Mary Thomson will return from Chicago Wednesday.

Fred Chase, of Lafayette, is the guest of Prof. A. B. Milford. —Rev. M. M. Whiteford and wife, of Beloit, Wis., are in the city. —W. T. Whittington went to the Indiana Mineral Springs to-day. —Judge E. C. Snyder and A. II. Braden left this morning for Dayton, Ohio. —Thomas R. Paxton, of Princeton was the guest of Prof. A. B. Milford to-day. —Mrs. Will Townsley returned today from a visit with relatives in Danville, 111. —Mrs. E. E. Stewart and son, Charley, spent Sunday at the lake with her husband. —Tom Robs and Miss Mary Land man spent Sunday in Lafayette as the guests of Alex. Ross. —James Browning and wife,who linvi been the guests of Win. Beeves, returned to Greencastle to-day. —Sol Tannenbaum and wife went to

Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Tannenbaum will spend the summer there. —Dr. T. J. Griffith has filed his appeal to the Grand Lodge of Good Templars. T. E. Ballard is his attorney. —Will Lorenz, of Stockton, Calif., has returned from Indianapolis and will remain in this city until after the Fourth. —Albert Baker and 'a nily. of Indianapolis, arrived in the city Saturday evening to bo the guests of Prof. ,T. L. Campbell. —Chester Scearce has retnrni to Danville, Iml., after a visit with John Williams. His family will remain here until after the Fourth. —Will T. Blair, Auditor of Monroe county, and H.Clay Howard, train master of the Monon railway, both of 1 Bloomington, are in the city to attend the funeral of Mrs. Robert Vance. The two gentlemen are intimate friends and associates of Will Vance,train dispatcher headquarters at

on the Monon, with Bloomington.

RAINFALl. AND TEMPERATURE.

Population In the United States Densest with Moderate Rainfall. The census bureau has ascertained that the main body of the population of the country inhabits the region in which the annual rainfall is between 30 and 50 Inches, three-fourths of the inhabitants or thereabouts being found there. On either side, a9 the rainfall Increases or diminishes, the population diminishes rapidly.

The arid region of the west, says the Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph, where the rainfall is less than 80 inches—a region which comprises two-flfths of the entire area of the country—contains at present less than 8 per cent, of the population. The greatest density of population is in the area enjoying from 40 to 50 Inches of annual rainfall, the average of this region being 59 inhabitants to the square mile.

The most favorable conditions of human life would seem to exist where it is neither too wet nor too dry, and we have had an illustration of this lately in the large increaso of the death rate from diseases induced or fostered by excessively wet weather.

The census bureau also Investigated the distribution of population with reference to the mean annual temperature. Elaborate tables a»e given which show that in 1870, 1880 and 1800, more than half the population was living under a temperature between 45 and 58 degrees, and that between 45 and 00 were found from TO to 75 per oent. of the Inhabitants. Only a trifle over 1 per cent were living where the temperature was greater than 70 degrees, while in the region whose temperature was above 75 degrees the number of inhabitants was trifling.

The number of Inhabitants to the square mile not only expresses the density of population but also gives a comparative measure of the absolute number and the increase In absolute number.

The greatest density is and has been, since 1870, where the temperature ranges from 50 to 55 degrees. From this as a maximum it diminishes rapidly both with an increase and decrease in temperature. The most rapid proportional Increaso in population has taken plaoe at the two extremes, where It has trebled during the twenty years intervening between 1870 and 1800, while in the same time it has increased but 50 per cent, in tho most densely settled group.

The average annual temperature of the United States, excluding Alaska from consideration, is 53 degrees. Tho average annual temperature under which the people of the country live, taking into account the density of settlement, is practically the same.

For a disordered liver try Boecham' Pills.

We have sold Ely's Cream Balm about three years, snil have recommended its use in more than a hundred special cases of catarrh. The unanimous answer to our inquiries is, "It's the best remedy that 1 have ever used." Our experience is, that where parties continued its use, it never fails to cure.—.T. II. Montgomery, & Co.. Druggist. Decorah, Iowa.

.1 SnJ'f Investment

I

one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case or failure a return of the purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggistubottloof'br. King's New Discovery for Consumption. is guaranteed to bring relief in every cane, when used for an affection of throat, lungs or chest, pueli as consumpt on, intlammation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough croup, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and always to be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Nye .t Co's drug store.

Powder

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

40

Years the Standard.

Dclicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Riscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. iPo ot&ei baking oowdcr does sucb wixk.

New Bargains

IN ALL L1NLS

Are Const mtiy Being Offered to

Patrons of the

TRADE PALACE

Ai You One of These Patrons?

EEEEESTKAI)D'

THE TOURNAMENT

tULTON

BOOM! BOOM!

Buy .your Klairs, Fest ooninir, b'ire Ci aekers. Fire Works, Torpedoes, l.lapaneso Lanterns, Sky Hoekfts. Balloons, at Uio

Pulton Market. A complete line of Fire Works.

J.C.Wampler.

Merit U7»t«.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for years wo have boon selling Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption. Dr. King's New Life Fills, Bucklon's Arnica Salvo and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them everv time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Nye & Co., druggists.

D.F M? CERE-

the

PAbACET3

WATCH THIS SPACE.

You Arc Interested.

ENSM INC

South Side of the Court 1 ious

Wo Have a Beautiful Line

OF-

Fine Books

At Very Low Prices.

ROBINSON & WALUCii

SPRING SUITINGS

In all the Latest Stylos.

Col man & Murphy,

206 E Main 3d Door from Green.

for Infants and Children.

Th*Cnriui Ooarunr, T7 Munj IM*,