Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 July 1891 — Page 3
'hutTiredHoellng Is Never I Kxpcrlcnced by those who eat
•^AIRBANK&CO- if* MCH1°^
Ladies,
Do you want a, neat Newport Tie,
A neat Prince Albert Tie,
A neat Oxford Tie?
I have them in stock
JKEILY
124 East Main Street.
vxit Jars.
l'ruit Jarso all kinds at lowest prices Extra
lubbers, tops, sealing wax, wax-melters.
Ross £5ros,, 99 Cent Store.
The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,
B..O. WAIjKUI*,
*HAKVEY©
LOTS $100 AND UPWARDS
OH ori
.300
or
00
Gage Park
LOTS.
AND UPWARDS.
CRAIG
BROS.,
aslt0?
•J'o
maP
una iiri..n« ?T°T
0Ui?8
,LOS
Proprietor.
Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or f'i -anypart of the city,.OMNIBUSES, cabs and hacks. I L'ave oraefs^atthe-itables on Market street, or at the branch'oflic'e-^t G. A. Snodgrass' store on Washington street^, .Telephone No. 47.
MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR
J. T. LAYMON.
AT BONNELL'S OLD STAND.
ALBRIGHT'S BREAD!
[Chicago's Great Maniifactnring Tcmpciance Suburb- city Limits.
8 Large Manufactories Located. in 8 Months
rloubUMu ouo your or foss.
'"ttP" of Chicago, showing location of Harvey and World's Fair: also tor photo KTU|III1(J views of the principal factories and buildings at Harvey, pint of town and price list. TlIK HAKVBY LAND ASSOCIATION, 810 to 82B Kookery Chicago II1
cX
jl 11
Pr°PertV
Oi "swr10
houses built, and 1,500 rnon already employed in tho factories. 41 ft. Lota 20 4-10*135, $200 and up. $25 cash and $5 monthly. No discount, nil cosh. Iioforonco: Port Doarborn National Bank, Chicago. 8. M. 1ILOS8 & CO., 107 Dearborn Street, Chicago
"WEST MAVWOOD."
Why bny outside lots when you can .got for
tlio same money inside City Chicago Lots worth having. Six miles from the Court Houm five
miles inside tho city limits on a park carc for
by the city and on tho cornor of two groat boulevards and section lines one block from
two railroads, tho Pan Handle and tho Cl'ut'.ago Central Ry., near city Btorcs, school houses,
—-J| streot cars and ovory City convenience.
Gage
Park Subdivision,
W A a a in a a
double till.. "'v08l0rs in small lots in Chicago to day. Every lot will bet worth Chicnen pi,!!"
day whon tho Boulovard System is completed in 1802. Take a
860 the location but- a short distanco from tho World's Pojr Site,
taking ten or a block, spocial inducements. Send for plats.nais
-Noto: °vor 400 lots have beon sold since April, 10,1801. t/liAIO BROS. Ownors 717 Chamber of Commerce, Chicago-, 18.
DAILY JOURNAL.
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1891.
WKATHKll KEl'OttT:
For Indiana—falr cool.
W. E. 0.
The Wonuin's llelii-f Corps will bold llioir reguliir meeting Siiturdny, July 11 at 2 p. in.
Injunction Piled.
This morning A. B. Anderson, John B. liobb find M. E. Clodteltor wont to Lebanon to be present at the trial of nn injunction suit brought, by Mr. Robb against Mrs. Sarab A. Dohorty. Mrs. Dohorty some time since in the Boone circuit court obtained a judgment against Mr. Robb for 89,000 and is now about to sell Mr. liobb's projerty in tliis city to satisfy the judgment. Mr. Hobb has brought nn injunction to prevent this.
The Eastern Star Picnic.
All Masons and their families who desire to attend the Eastern Star picnic at Clark's ford next AVednepday can obtain transportation for the round trip for -10 cents. Please notify A. S. Miller, Gus Trait or John Bonnell not later than Monday evening how many you want transportation provided for
ho
that the conveyances can le secured. Stations for leaving
basketB
have been
arranged for, viz: store of Jacob Steele, cornor of College and Walnut streets, residence of JameB Wright, oast Jefferson street, residence of A. S. Miller, west Main street, and store of Charles Gould, corner of Market and Morgan streets. Ilavo your baskets at either of tho above stations by 7:30 a. m.
Entirely Too Rough on Them, Two Crawfordsvillo young pe ople one evening last week went off together, as tho parents of tho girl supposed to attend some social gathering. They did not return that night, and the next morning the parents learned that the young folks had gone to a house which the young man had prepared and fur nifihed for tho occupancy of himself and bride, and there been married. There was ho necessity for any procedure of this kind, as tho lady's parents wore not at all opposed to tho match, and would have beon perfectly willing that she should have married the man of her choice at home, whenever she wishedBut that would have IXJOU entirely too commonplace to suit nineteenth century sensationalism, nnd so they did the other way. A Crawfordsville paper, announcing the occurrence, says the marriage "was not without its tingo of romance," But wo confess we are unable to see any romance about it. It seems to us like a very unfeeling and unprovoked discourtesy towards parents who are deserving of honor and affection, and a very poor return indeed to them for their hours, nnd months, and years of loving, tender and solicitous care and generous provision. It looks like a studied effort to notify tho old people in a very abrupt way that tho young ones are now their own masters, and propose to do tis they please, without consulting anybody.—Lafayette Call.
District Lodge Convention.
Tho District Lodge of Good Templars met at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon nnd transacted a great deal of business. The re-orgauizatkm of Juvenile Templnry was a subject tiiat was much discussed for and against, but the final vote settled the matter, it having been decided that the establishment of the Temples was a necessary adjunct to the' subordinate and district lodges, nnd it was also brought out that tho salvation of the children depended upon it. A great effort will be put forth to institute them. In tho selection of O. P. Grigson, of Veedersbtirg and J. S. Bennett, of Linden, as regular and alternate repesenta tives to tho Grand Lodge, which meets at Brazil on the second Wednesday in October, tho lodge did itself honor. The time and place for tho next meeting of tho fifth district lodge is fixed for Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 7 and 8, at
Linden. J. S. Bennett acted as district chief templar pro. tem. and showed himself to be a man of exceptionable fairness, liberality and impartiality. Such a man is always welcome to preside nnd is certain to havo tho good will of tho members. Last night public meeting was hold and an interesting and enjoyable evening was spent by all present. Solos were sung by Miss Anna Crowder and Prof. A. Lam Mooro. Recitations, declamations and select readings were given by MiBses Mnmio Edwards, Mabol Mutthows, Maudo Scott, Anna Jackman, Miss Wilson, Maudo lvopler,
MTB.
Mollie
Koplor and others. Each received applause and the first four responded with second recitation. The meeting was thon closed with singing "God bo with yon." Tho entire session wns characterized by hnrmony and good will and all tho members felt that it was a profitable and business like one.
ttcivare of OintmentH for Catarrh That Contain Mcrcury as meroury will surely destroy tho sense of smell nnd completely derango tho whole system whon entering it through the tnuQous surfaces. Such urticlos should never bo used except on pjescriptions from reputable physicians^ as the damage thoy will do is tenfold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.
J. Chorey & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, nnd nets directly upon the blood and muoous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be suro you get tho genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. 83^"Sold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle.
STOPPED BY POLICE.
Tho Oorey-Pitts Fight too Savage to bo Countenanced. The following special to the Indianapolis Sentinel from Peru this morning gives tho details of tho Cory-Pitts fight last night: "Fully one thousand sports assembled in Emerich's opera house tonight to witness the glove contest between Willinm Pitts, colored, of this city, and Edward Corey, white, both holding the heavyweight championship of their respective colors. Pitts being tho w-inner in every contest anticipated by hiiii he was the favorite in tho hotting, but Corey money was plenty nnd thousands of dollars changed hands on tho rosult. Tho men both entered tho ring in olegnnt shape, having been in training three weeks. The contest was for a five hundred dollar purse, with four-ounce gloves, Marquis of Queensberry rules. Harry Hammill, of Fort Wayne, was chosen referee, and James Rhue and Ed Fitzgerald for timekeepers. T. J. Wilson and George Bunton seconded Cory, while Jack Demerly and Tom Miller looked after Pitts' interests. At 10:10 Mr. Hammill was introduced and a few seconds later Corey entered followed by Pitts.
First Round.—Pitts led and landed several times on Coroy's face and body, but at tho close honors wore about oven with both men badly winded. Pitts was given first knock down in this round.
On time being called for the second round both men came up determined to finish it if possible, and if there ever was a slugging match, hammer und tongs, biff bang, give-and-tnke fashion, this was ono. Tlio round was started with a rush and continued the same until about two seconds beforo call of time. After Pitts had been knocked down once and over tho ropes, the officers appeared and stopped tho fight. Tho referee then came forward and declared tho fight a draw. Theso men are pretty evenly matched and another fight will be the result."
A sport from this city who attended tho fight states that Cc rey weighed 23 pounds more than Pitts and wns three inches taller. Pitts, however, had a much longer reach Which more thnn counterbalanced the difference in weight. Our informant states that he never saw or imagined a more brutal and vicious slugging match and everyone felt relieved whon the police stopped it. The Peru people were getting down in the mouth anyhow, ns Corey wns getting much tho beBt of it when the police interfered. Corey is confident of winning tho next time thoy come together, and states that articles for another match to occur beforo frost will be drawn up at once.
A STRANGE MALADY.
John Albright the Victim of an Ailment Which Baffles Medical Skill. John Albright, ono of the oldest and most reputable citizens of Crawfordsville is in a critical condition at his home on the south end of Walnut street. His malady is a puzzle to tho physicians nnd none of those consulted are able to explain it. Along last Februnry Mr. Albright wns attacked by pain and swelling just back of tho hip joint. The pain extended down along the sciatic nerve and caused him no little discomfort. Dr. Ensmingor was called in and as all tho symptoms of sciatic rheumatism seemed present with no others he accordingly treated Mr. Albright for that complaint. No improvement seemed perceptible ns time passed on nnd finnlly the pain and swelling assumed a migratory character and began to pass around the hip. As it progressed tho pain through the sciatic nerve diminished and finally when the disease again rested, this time over tho groin, the pain in the nerve had vanished In the meantime Dr. Ensminger had turned tho case over to Dr. Rankin and he in turn to Dr. Jones who is now treating it. Whon the groin wns reached the part of tho body attacked was hard and tense but in tho course of time it began to soften very much and had tho appearance of containing pus. In view of this ense Dr. Jones thought it expedient to puncture tho spot nnd accordingly did so. Some watery substance and a mere suggestion of pits was the only result. At this Btage in the disease Dr. Leech wns called in as consulting physician. He did- not believe the puncture was made in tho right place so another was made about two inches from the first but with a like result. But little pus camo but both puncture continued to give off wntory substance, a dead fibrous matter and luffed off llesh. Dr. Leech favored laying tho sore wido open nnd finally
Dr. Jones made an incision about three inchcs long but with no bettor result. In the course of a few days Dr. Leech was again called in and after viewing the result of the third incision at first pronounced it a case of cancer but retreated from thiB position on learning that the disease had been of a migrntory character, lis cancers never are. Since this time tho condition of Mr. Albright haa maintained tho steady decline it has had from tho first and the physicians are at a loss what to do. His appetite has left him and ho is constantly growing weaker, tho victim of a malady not set forth in any book treating of the scienco of medicino or disease.
—Everybody is coming to tlio Auditorium to learn tho Ecloctic Tailor System, tho best in tho world, 119 north Washington street.
CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY!
MOTHERS' FRIEND is a scientifically prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical profession. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown
"MOTHERS' FRIEND"
WILL DO all that is claimed for It AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to MOTHERS mailed FREE, containing valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Sent by express on receipt of price (1.50 per bott'
BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. GBOLD BY ALL DRUGGJSTH 8old bv Nvc & Co.
Will Improve Things.
Messrs. Wallace &. Clark, of Chicago, who havo purchased the five years' lease of the Junction House from Col. Anderson will make some oxtensive improvements in that place. Things will be fitted up in much neater style thnn thoy nre at present and all firsts-class hotel accoutrements put in. Messrs. Wallace Sc Clark are thorough gehtlemon, the former being a near relative oi Chief Justice Fuller, of tho United States Supreme Court. Mr. Clark will have control of the business hero and will conduct it in first class style. Supt. Barker, of the Monon, highly recommends them nnd will give them nil favors in his power. Col. Anderson will still be a resident of this city and will do til ho can to build up the southeast part of the town.
Married.
Last evening at tho homo of the bride's father, James Martin, Frank C. Fishor and Miss Hattio Martin, were united in the lxmde of holy matrimony by Rev. E. B. Thomson. The mnrringe was in tho nature of a surprise to the friends of the young couple it not being expected for several weeks yet. The bride and groom went to Whit-eeville today where they will spend a day or two in visiting.
William A. Pipher and Miss Kate Schleppy were married yesterday afternoon at tho homo of the bride on south Green streot, Rev. G. P. Fuson performing the ceremony. They left immediately for Gosport where Mr. Pipher thrives us a jeweler.
Runaway.
This morning the young horse of Sam Petro which was hitched near Lylo & Smith's foundry broke loose and ran away. The animal dashed around tho corner but upsotting the buckbonrd was turned somersnult nnd completely tic-d up in tho harness. Assistance was given at once but the animal was found to be badlv hurt.
•"..v 27ie Ladles Delighted. The pleasant effect and the perfect safety with which ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, make it their favorite remedy, It is pleusing to the eye Mid to the taste, gentle, yet Effectual in acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels.
THE MAKKKTS.
Grains, Provisions. Ktc. CHICAGO, July 8.
FJXUK—Quiet and steady, Spring Wheat Patents, f5.25(£5.75 bakers', f4,KW&4.25. Wintei Wheat Floor, M.10&a.fc5 for patents and *4.90® 6.00 for straights
WBBAT—Ruled weaker, with Itght trading. No. 8 July, 9O&01SC August, 8?fc^872£o, and December
Corns—Modorate trading at a lower range. No. 2, No. Yellow, 6W4 No. fi, 68o No. 3 YoUow, 385* July, &54<5 &0J4c August, 634Q^mo September, 51K Year, 43%$43*ic May, 42^(Q,42Jio.
OATS—Weaker. No. 8, 30,V July, 30X ®37?$c September, Samples higher. Offerings moderate. No. 3, 85(ffc37c No. 8 White, 403 lie No. 8, 38U3Ue No. S White, 42JM3KC.
UYR—Steady. No. 8 cash, "640 samples, 70Q 78c No. 3, ftXiiWc: 8 August, 65c September, 04JfC.
DAULEV—Nominal. Sample lots. 45®55e September No. 2. CU'ic bid ami 71c asked. MESH POHK—Trading moderately active and prices ruled lower. Prices ranged at $10.10(3 10.15 for cash: 110.10^10.15 for July *10.9*WQ la&tt for September, und $!0.35ftl0.40 for 6ctober.
LAUI—Market moderately active and prices lower. Quotations ranged at J0.15^6.20 for cash M.irfc:V,i) for July: W,30?.iV3a4 forScp tcmber, and JMvJ'.fcTK' -ln for October.
UUTTEU—Creamery, IJXfrlTe Dairy, ll&13Hc Packing Stock, I0&1h\ Poui.TKY—Live Ch eU«us,5 p«»rlb. LIvo Turkeys, per lb Live Ducks, 7&8c per lb. Live Ocese,
S3.00'
Liquors—Distilled
Spirits ruled llrm at
per gal for llnished goods.
S PLUMBING,
PIUS.
$1.1(1
'.WW!.- ••••...-
Clean Towels
CURE
For OFFICES, STORES and FACTORIES, If you want them iett once or twice a week.
At 5 Cents Each, notify
The American Steam Laundry.
W. H. LaFLEUR,
Steam and H.t Water Beating,
Gas Fifing and Fixtures.
Spence Hot Water Heater.
Plans and specifications furnish-
ed. Write for estimates.
Office, 120 South Green Street
Nkw Yohk. July 0.
Wheat—Quirt, weak, *,• hiw»r: July. *1.014 Anaust. --i U-.»4e S.-ptember, Wii© 97.^0: October, 07
Vt-
,v
December, 0a 11 16
Q9tffcc May. -Sl.iW'jutt.urv Corn— a N 2, 71l4 O&73I4C.
OATS—Dull *4 lower steady. Western, 41(&50c. PHOVISIONS—Heef— Firm light demand. F.xtra mess, W.riO^lU.uJ family. $I UKK&M.UI). Pork—Fairly active steady. New mess, #11.50 (^1*2.83 old iiu l.ix) extra prime, $10.u0f(j11.00. Lard Quiet, numlnul. Steam rendered, iQA'l i.
LI.LVIXAND. O., July 9.
Petroleum—Kasy standard whtto 110, 64c 74 gasoline. 7e gasulin*:, joe: 03 naphtha, 6ttc
1.1 v© Stock, Chicago, July W.
Cattle Market rather active. Quota tions ranged at f5.70&6.40 for choice to fancy shipping Steers for good to choice* do. JM.ft0#4.W for common to fair do.: S3.7.Y?j}.40 for butchers' steers &.GQ&3.50 for stackers W 7f»3l 1.00 for Texaus 13.40® 1.30 for Feeders Jl.fi0ft4.00 for Cows fl.60&3.&0 for Hulls, and fc.\OO®4.fj0 for Veal Calves.
HOGS—Market active. Prices about 5e higher. Sales ranged at ?t! S0 j4 fW for pigs 94.503 fi.00 for light 4.*»2i-l.7? for rough pucklng $-L.pi03.4.95 for mixed, aud £l.H0&ft.0j for heavy packing and shipping lots.
Whet* Baby waa stejc, we gave her Cutortft. When she was a Child, sho cried for OastorlA. When she became Miss, Bhe clung to Castorla. Whea she had Children, she gave them Castorii
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitcher's" CastorfaJ
CARTERS
idcklieadachouid nslloTsaU tbotronUM laol flont to a bilioii. Btato of tho system, suoh aa Dizziness, KaaBOl. Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain In the Sido, 4o. Wliilo their most remarkable success lias boon shown 1m cudsg
SICK
teeadaoha, yet Garter's Little Ltar Pint U9 equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pro* venting thliannoylngcompl&lntwbllo thoy also correct &11 disorders 01 thoBtomach^timulato tho liver and regulate tho bowels. Even XX they oolf
HEAD
Aeb*tb«y
(,4.0J prr dozen.
Ona—^Wisconsin Prime White, 8c Watei White, fc*(»e: Mlchigun Prime White. WVfc Water White, 10'^e Indiana Prlmo White, ®Ko Water White, K'c Headlight, 175 test, 9Hc Gasoline. 8? degN. lie: 71 deg's, 83$c.
would bo ilmo«tprleele8stotliosettha
Suffer from this distressing complaint but fortn. natal their goodnoss does notend here,and those who onoetry them will And theso llttlo pills vain, able In so many ways that they will not bo wllimg to do without thorn. Bat after all sick hcul
ACHE
r2sthftba&eot
BO many lives that horafswhero
wemftkeour groat boast. Our piUa cure it whllo Other* do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very email and •ery easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. Thoy are strictly vegetable and do not gripo or purge, but by thoir gontle action ploasoall wh* use them. In vials at 25 cents live for $1. Sold toy druggists everywhere, or sont by mail.
CARTER IREDIOINE CO., New York.
ALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
0
The above is not only a good advertisement for Mr. VanCamp but
it is also .in excellent sample of the
W O O E N A I N
Turned out of TIIK JOURNAL,ofllce by Silas Wray.
Monti: Bring your Wood Kngrnvlng to this olllco to In done.
RAILWAY 1IMECARDS.
monos route:
BOOTH UUUVA.I.UUAU. NOIITII 1 iSpii.m Nhrlit Mull (iliilly) 1 r.l :i,ni VAV'-"'• "["Day Mull (dully)
v.:-:
1
[A bnvu trains cm lyptop utooiinly scuts.) U.03p.m.&recucus.ami I.nf. Aceom...
Way Krulght ii:40p 111
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
mm
•r:l*ip.m 1:08p.m..
U-1 press -M all i): 1 r.u.in Mull (dully)
.. ii 'v I'JjJHia ...Mall—Express 1 ::isp ... Mall—lS.\j,ros8 (I:45p.m
VANDALIA.
ROVTH 0 44u.m Kx press oilhp.m..... Man hMJpm. last Line Kxiirss(dallv) wMOatn Freight....
nohtii
... G:ltfpm. ... tf:10a.m ... pin ..11 :a0 am
FOR SALE.
FOU
SALE—A splendid black gelding, six. years old, would make an excellent and renahle driver for city u.se, perfectly gentle. Address Hox 07, Maee, Ind.
"C^OH SALE.—A Whlto sewing machine ul loss than cost. Never been used. Imiulro at this ofliee,
FOKSALE-An
1
open faced silver watch
klgln movemeut,cheap. Inquire at the journal offlco.
LOST.
LOST—Asomewhereon
little friendship rln^on Saturdav night Water street, between t.oilege aud Wabash Avenue*. Finder will please return to this olllce and receive reward. 7-stf
STRAYED—Aspots.
four months old calf, pale red
with white A liberal reward will he paid the Under by giving notlec to H. L. Evans, Llnnsburg.
WANTED.
\K] ANTED—A competent girl can obtain a IKfrmanent position by calling ai the residence of Frank Coss at r04 east Walmsli avenue. opjK)sltethe Wlllson school. 7-13
TANTKD—'Two swords for altar use. in quire of Ed Sergeant. 7-1 (i
WANTED—If
you are looking tor a position
In the west wiito us. Wo have vaeuueles for office work, store clerks, farm hands and for positions too numerous to mention. Address cnclosiiur stamp for reply to W. E. Pavno
Co., Union Avenue, Kansas Citv, Mo." 7-2
WANTED-Local
representatives In Indi
ana to represent Investment Company. Address no. It, Kowlan, Koyal Insurance Bld'g., Chicago, ill.
WANTED—An
active, honest lnan—saiury
9100 monthly, [('suitable, with opportunity to advance, to represent locally, a reHtKJnsSble New ^ork house, Keleronce. Manufacturer, Uckllox N, V. ?ept. 1(5.
WANTED.—flood
reliable persons desiring
profitable employment nnd a permanent position. Call on or address Oliver 1', Perrin, Joel lilock, south Washington street., Crawfordsville, lnd. Husk Medicine Co.
DR. C. E. RANKIN,
Ofllce over the Cornor Book Store, liesldcnco 500 South Washington Street O JHce hours—0 to 1U. 'J tofuMii. and 7 toH p.m
gTOCK HOLDERS ME KTI N
Notice Is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholdersol the Homo lluilding Association will be held at the othee of the Secretary nn Tuesday evening, July IKU1, lor the purpose of electing nine directors serve the ensuing vear.
T. H. B. McCAIN. President.
BY RON R. RCSSELL. Secretary.
WM. DERRICKSON. —POES— Whitewashing, Cistern Clwuiinjr and Cementing. Leave orders ut Gas Boone's Harbor Shopon Market street.
RUPTURE
I'oflltlTelT cured in GO days by Dr Horne'sElcctro.MaffDcUo li«U TruM.combtnud. Uuaruntccdtlie. on iy ono In tho world generating tcontlnaous ElrctriaitMaffnetia
Bclonttfle.Powerful,purablo,
CorafortAblo
and Effective. Avoid frauds.
Over 0,000 eared,
8imd*t»iijip
for pamphlet,
AIM ELECTTKIO BRLTMPOH DLHOBNE.REMOVED TO 180 WABASH AVE., CHICAUO.