Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 July 1891 — Page 4

woman with a oanoeraa* nlcar« mis' •tending and five tache* la dV •neter hM been entirely relieved by bottle* of Swift" Sp*olflo. I ooa elder lta •fleets wonderful, almost mW noulotti Bar. J. H. (UvnauL, Oolambum, Q*.

Will Cure

A young man near this town had a OBling canoer on hie face, which had 4aatrored

hli

noM and

Ward*Mb

eating to-

eyes. AI a laet reeort 1 pal

fcba on frwift's Specific, and It haf •. anted bin entirely sound and welL &B.1C.

Cbuklxt, Oglethorpe, Oa.

Skin Cancer

HwUn an Canoer mailed trm. •wlft Speoifle Co.. Atfaata. Oft

What is the proper thing for a

birthday present?

If your sweet-heari, sister or

mother or friend was born

in uly, here is the answer:

The (flowing Huhy should adorn Thoss who in warm July art* born:..... Then will ther IK? exempt And freo From love's.iloubt and.aoxiety.

207 East Main Street

OfCourse It's Hot

But you can keep cool while having your picture taken by

LA^O/ITHE-

Over Con Cunningham's.

jMrs.

Watts—-How becoming

your new bonnet is. Did you get it in Crawfordsville:

Mks. Potts—Do

you really

like itr Well, Mrs. Wilson, at 127 south Wafhington street made it. She has such excellent taste. Besides she is very accommodating and seems anxious to make each bonnet as artistic as it were for a Queen.

If There is Any Pleas

ure in having a

Tooth Pulled or Filled

oil can find it in the office of

Gonzales & Galey,

DeDtisty.

A Quiet Puff.

The little fellow is hardly lobe blamed for taking a pull at the dozing parent's cigar, after hearing his enthusiastic praises of the Sport 5 cent brand, which is hav ing such a remarkable run at Laymon's.

DAILY JOURNAL.

MONDAY, JCLY 13, 1891.

IVEATItEli KEl'OUT:

For Indiana—fair: warm.

THE GAS LINE SURVEY.

The Work Has Proved Eminently Satisfactory and Quick Construction Guaranteed.

The Kickers of Union,

This has been busy day for the Board of Review as it is hearing the kicks from Union township which are numerous and loud. Twenty-six had howled before noon nnd several savage looking customers went sloping toward the loard this afternoon. Assessor Maxwell is on the ground but not at nil disturbed as he says the kick is not disport ionate with that of the other townships. He argnes that Union is over twice as large as any other township, is more densely populated, and is much more convenient to the situation of the Board of Review.

Eastern Star Fionic.

Every member of the Star and nil Masons who exjxwt to attend the picnic Wednesday, if they want transiortntion furnished, must leave their names with John Bonnell, Albert Miller or Ous Truitt by to-morrow noon sure. Otherwise they will not lie provided for. Baskets must be left at Gould's grocery on east Market street, James Wright's residence or Albert Miller's residence by 7:30 o'clock Wednesday morning.

Printing in the Publio Schools. Prof. Wellington will teach spelling in the public schools next year by a new but extremely practical method. He has purchased a new job press of the lest pattern, fifty pounds of tyje and twelve cases, liesides galleys, rules and other equipments necessary to complete a print shop. He. will have the boys and girls set the type, print from it and correct the proof.

W. F. Slmrjio and his corjs of assistants who have boon surveying the gns liue between Thorntown nnd this city, returned home Saturday evening nnd will leave to-morrow morning to complete their work which will require about~t"Wo days more. They were accompanied in their work by John McAlvoy, of Indianapolis, who represented the eastern parties. Beginning nt Thorntown last Wednesday morning they run their line west one mile along the gravel road and then struck a bee line for this city, staking every 1,000 feet. Saturday evening they had run their line to within two mile west of Darlington and will take it up at that point to-morrow, running it right into through the cob-webbed window upon Crawfordsville and will come out at the toll gate on the Smartsburg road just east of the fair ground. Mr. McAlevr states that the route thus far lias been much better than usual and but little trouble wih be experienced in laying the mains. The only difficulty which is anticipated will be in the crossing of the two forks of Sugar Creek, both of which are said to have very steep banks on the line. No one has yet objected to granting the right of way so 110 difficulty need be anticipated on this head. A number of farmers are enthusiastic on the subject of gas and state they want it iu their houses. From Thorntown to Sheridan'B gas field the way lies along a gravel road so no survey will lie taken of that. That division of the line will le 19 miles and the one from Thorntown to Crawfordsville 17 miles.

A Shady Business.

John L. Cox, the wheat buyer nt Darlington, who is doing business for Bartlett, Kuhn Co., of Terre Haute, is having a hot time with the farmers at Darlington. Since the Jockxai/s ex]xse of last Saturday no wheat has been brought to him and is being taken to Kirkpatrick, Bowers and Thorntown, where 85 cents is lieing paid as it is in Crawfordsville nnd all other points. Cox had a big racket with Win. Miller this morning. He worked Miller to bring hiin 000 bushels at 80 cents and now refuses to pay for it claiming that Miller had contracted to bring him 1.000 bushels. Miller denies this llatly nnd was in the city to-day consulting lawyers in regard to the matter. Cox is trying to bluff his way through but the farmers he worked are getting angry enough to put him in a horse trough.

fell Twenty Feet.

Last evening Pearl Birchfield,the eight year old daughter of Frank Birchfield, met with a painful and serious accident. She wis crossing the bridge over tlie Monon railroad bridge on College street nnd failed to notice that some boards had been removed by workmen during the day. Very naturally then when she stepped where the boards were not she fell through to the track some twenty feet below. Besides being terribly bruished the child had gash two inches long cut into its skull and one side caved in, inflicting it is feared serious injuries. She suffered greatly all last night but is resting some easier to-day. Frank Birchfield has consulted lawyer in regard to the matter and states that ho will sue the city for damages.

Burned Fifty Acres. ...

Wm. Powers, of Sugar Creek town ship, is playing in hard lines. Last Saturday his 80 aero meadow had an elogant crop of hay upon it. Saturday evening party of threshers went cutting across it with a traction engine nnd set fire to the hay burning 50 ncres of it Ixtfore the flames could bo controlled. The loss amounts to hundreds of dollars.

LOVE, SWEET LOVE.

Levels All Banks and Lays the Shepherd's Crooks Beside the Slugger's BoxingOlove. "Love rules the court, tlie camp tlie grove.

Ami meu below and saints above, Kor Ixjve Is heaven and heaven Is Love." It s«?ins that love is not only the loet's but also the pugilist's dream. Saturday night in the peaceful village of Valparaiso there was suddenly a cry of "Behold, the bridegroom cometh!" and off a Michigan City train stepped Crawfordsville's pugilistic prodigy, Mr. Edward Corey, of untarnished honor and unblemished renown. To be sure he carried a black eye, the result of having come in contact with Elder Pitts' fist last Thursday evening, but he was every inch a prize-ring king for all that, and all the normal students in Valparaiso followed him up the street. He did not dilly-dally over the matter but promptly took Mrs. Pearl Sherman under his wing and hustled her off to Justice Simon Wito who tied the marriage knot with all due pomp and ceremony. The conple stood under an arch of roses in the Squire's office and the dim religious light which sifted

them lit tip their countenances so that all beholding knew intuitively that love is good. The bride is said to bo a regular blue-stocking. It is hoped that she will give a literar- tone to the prize ring.

CHIPS.

—W. F. Hunt is reported better. —Two plain drunks were fined Mayor Carr this morning. —John Binford continues to improve and is thought to lie out of danger. —Six or eight ladies from Wavelaud will join the Eastern Star picnic at Oarfield 011 Wednesday. —Stated meeting of Crawfordsville Chapter. No. 4. R. A. M. to -morrow at 7 p. 111. Work in the R. A. degree. —A party of gypsies are encamped nt the foot of Washington street and are telling many fortunes. —Mise Etta Harris, from Crawfordsville, is visiting friends and relatives in this city.— Tvrre Haute E.rpress. —Tully Crabbs is now keeping books for Crabbs ,fc Reynolds. Howard Griffith has succeeded him at Cohoon Fisher's. —Rufus Pnre is lying very low at his home and wishes the members of Company B., 120th Indinna to call on him. —The Vandalia sold 21 tickets from Crawfordsville to Lake Maxinkuckee yesterday. The great day promises to be next Sunday. —The south Ixmnd Monon train struck a dog as it came into the station this afternoon and knocked it twenty feet in the air. —The daughter of John and I aiy Lvans who were married at midnir -iit a few days ago near Linden died, Saturday night and was buried at Linden last evening.

—A. H. Braden warms pot of water every day for his plants and it is a dirty mean trick in tho nuui who to-day put a big chunck of ice it that pot shortly before watering time.

—The township trustees will not report 1,0 the county superintendent liefore September 1 as this year by tho law tho superintendent must visit the auditor's oflioe and obtain material for them to work, upon.

Tho ladies of the 3d section M. E. church will give a social in the church parlors Thursday, Juiv 16th. Tlio-reg-ular Bupper including cake and ice -rn^m.,wi11

8urvsd

o:30 till 8 o'clock,

—Dr. C. L. Thomas and Sam Thomas started at 2 o'clock this morning for New York where they will take the Majestic on Wednesday and sail for Europe. Their trip includes England, Scotland, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, Northern Italy and France. —Miss Nora Whitely is now staying with her mother in Boono county nnd promises to give Cniwfordsville a wide berth in future. Joseph Cates, the second hand furniture dealer, took tile Whitely household goods in charge- today as they had never been paid Sir, —No work is now being done on the Midland grade, and tho out-looit. for resumption of work is not encouraging at present. No more money fins been deposited for the contractors but we hope funds will le secured and work commenced ngain soon.—BriiUjeton .Yi'ir.1.

Thirty thousand cros»ties have been distributed in thirty days on tho IndianajMjlis division of the Louisville, Now Albany & Chicago road which are are to le put into the track as fast as the section men can do it No extra gangs are employed on tho road this year, but Xull complement of section men are kept busy.

Made aMiss First Crack.

The Hit nnd Miss club started for a camping outnt the Pino Hills this morning and had hardly gotten out of town before they made a phenomenal misp. Tho tiro came off thoir wagon just outside of the city nnd all'tho baggage hail to lie packed in a new wagon Itefore they could proceed. It was an unpropitious start and tho sun did lnrnt down so hot while the hard work went furiously on.

A Terrible Challenge.

Wo, tho tailors, hereby clinHengo the barbers of Crawfordsville for a game of base ball to be played oa the collego grounds within the next -week. v/ Elmer Hrsj^,.Captain.

The ladies DeUghted.

The pleasant effect aid the perfect safety with which ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative, Syrnp of J'igs, under all conditions, make it their favorite remedy. It is pleasing, to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effectmd in acting on the kidneys, lives and bowels.

Natural Gas Unfailing.

For the benefit of those who are investing in natural gas stock and to encourage others to the sticking point the following from theMuncie Herald is re produced: "The first well sunk in Indiana was drilled early in the year, 188G, at Eaton, twelve miles north of Muncie. When the drill punctured the Trenton limestone the gas rushed forth with a power that rivaled the thunder's roar. After the well had been anchored and packed the gauge was attached, and the pressure showed 300 pounds. The well was soon after connected with the mains, and has since been supplying the town and several mills and factories, with fuel. Yesterday Prof. E. T. Jordon, Natural Gas Inspector of Indiana, visited Eaton for the purpose of examining the well and testing its pressure. He first attached the gauge with the gas flowing into the mains, and the instrument indicated that the pressure was 300 pounds to the square inch. He then disconnected the well, wherf" the gauge at once showed a pressure of 315 pounds. Thus it is seen that the first gas well drilled in Indiana, after more than five years of constant use, shows an increased rather than a decreased pressure, and proves conclusively that if a well is not overtaxed by being drawn on to its fullest capacity, it will, like the mighty river, flow on forever.

To Go Into Camp.

The choir boys of St. John's Episcopal church will shortly go into camp at Clark's ford on Rock river. The following camp regulations will bo strictly observed by {be company which is called St. John's Cadets.

GENERAL ORDER NO. 1.

Rising bugle call, 6:00 a. in, Roll call, 6:30 a. in. Prayers, 6:35 a. 111. Breakfast, 7:30. Sword drill, 8:00 to 8:30 a. HI? Recreation, 8:30 to 11:00 a. m. Bugle call, 11:30 a. iu. Roll call, 12:0(K Dinner, 12:00 to 12:30 p. m. Recreation, 12:30 to 5:00 p. m. Bugle call, 5:00 p. in. Boll call. 5:30 p. 111. Supper, 6:00 p. m. Sword drill, 6:30 to 7:00 p. m. Prayers, bed time, 9:00 p. m. Watch must be kept day and night. The watch will notify the officer in command on tho appearance of any stranger in camp By order

t"?.

GEO. Sergbvt, C°niip'jnding.

Real Estate Transf ers,

rhe following are real estate transfers recorded foi week endiner Saturday July 11

Jacob Kcslcr. 40

acres in CIhtk ,, «, 'I-.11 nn

HVe?tnn

'4ff"acres

b"'ot

lo'Clark

Ei J.

u- xiAil In tp 1,450.00 rn to D. M. Culver, lot in InhnW °°0-00

McCanlle to Wm. Kerr, lot

Klchmond 125,00 ,h J. Wlngert to Jasper Goble. act In Whttesvllle 18 .M. M. Thompson to Lctttla M. Leo, 2 lots In city n.OCWiOO Letltla M. Lee to J. M. ant! A. L.

Thompson, 2(4 acres In city 10.000:00 Sarah llusenbarlc to R. D. HurwoodN 12 acres in Union tp

1)10.00

R. D. Harwood to Sarah Husonliazk, 13 acres In Union tp lfiO.OO Huth M. Martin to Thomas \V. 3nvton. 83 50-100 acres In Rlplt* tv U.OOasO AleiM. White to John Wea, 54- :H100 acres in Hipley In ........ .1 2^ 65 James Thompson to J» H. Horsov, tnu'l hi Ripley tp ... *500 EinmaG. Wilson Uj, MpQinnis Havens, part lot in 20.00 A. C. Jennison to A brum I'lunkctt.lol •n city 400.00 14 tranajtors ri:i..vio.(vr,

Dry Weather-

Cut the raspberry crop short nnd many families got left. Binckborries are plenty this week and I sdvist those who want any to place i&eir orders this

we®k.

for 15 cents from

JOE Tayloh.

PERSONALS,

—O. M. Gregg is in Chicago. —John Rice is on the sick list. Hawry Rice is up from Waveland. —D. W. Cox is in St. Joseph- Mich. —Mrs. Ola Dorsey is visiting at Morton.

—John Johnson wns in Lnfnvette today. —I. N. Vansickle went to Indiannrjolia t»-day. —Jacob Joel leaves for Joplin, Mo., to-morrow. —G. R. Hughos wont to Greencnstle 1 this nfteraoon.

—'V. Q. Irwin went to Knightstown this morning. —Miss Stella Jackson has returned to Indianapolis. —Miss Mary H. Krout returned to Chicago yesterday. —Rev. G. W. Switzer went to Lafay ette this afternoon.

George Kline, of Muncie, is visiting elatives in the city. —M. J. Carroll returned to Brookvillo this afternoon. —J. J. Insley Bnd wife went to Chicago this afternoon. —Stanley Simpson returned home from Michigan to-day. —Joly Jc!l went to French Lic Springs this morning. —Dr. J. F. Tuttle left this mora .•forAsbury Park, N. J. —C. Scott and daughter re* itfrom the Knnkakee to-day. —R. B. Craig, of Indiuv

•visiting friends in the city.

f, .n~T°n' y- Broolefifir

i] om Terr© Hnnte tliia raomw

f,7r?°°r8r0 Ki0e.

ing

lDAiis

returned

arKt

~Mn\Lt

which "wrrsr iv ii

tidiiy

Ma^kS**

ife loft this

Uie Krant"V

5 /. Brooke

of Muncie, is

Mr'

und

Mrs"

-Miss Maud Broeto ,baB returne,

y*"

parents in Fiskville.

-W- ^i®

Braf

ft vl8Jj'^S'n

ft for Dee Mou**

Mnt witL ll0r

Ion, of Liberty,who

atives in the city,

tbig mornin£

'8S P" Keefe, of Carthage,

tilts morning.

rJ8' logers and children, of

bave boon tho guests of

fnmily returned home

OB wentto

Lnk?

Hermani I\t* T^rday morning were: Walter Serings, W n„ 4rt. 'rson, Michael Klaiber, C. and Walter McMnrray, of

Fallow the Crowd

To the Fulton Market

For the Best Ice Cream

In the City.

9lir Candies and Fruits Are the Finest the City.

Frankfort. gant time. —Miss-

leen

i.C.Wampler.

Auditorium Tailoring Institute^ The Ladies' Dress-cutting school, 3l"o. 119 north Washington street, or old Opera House block. The new school where Indies can be taught designing, entting, draping and putting on of artistic garments. A seamless liodice cut free. $100 given tho person we do not. fit the first trial. No guess work. Every dressmaker should learn this syRteai. Don guess, think or talk, but conia and satisfy yourself that what we say wo can demonstrate and prove. Mothers do your duty nnd tench your daughter at least how to cut her own garments. Everyljody come and see us.

Prof. Baker,

They report.,haviog an ei»-

Fannie Kercheval who haa

visiting her sister, Mrs.Clay Larah, together with Herbert Larsh left for Bloomington, 111., to-day. —Miss Belle Allen returned to Ter re Haute this evening after a visit with ,er sister Mrs. Dr. Gott.

Prof. A. B. Milford has retur ^ed from Princeton, N. J.

\undalia f~~zx?urntttiiH

To St. Joseph, Mich., nnd ".return every day until September 30th„ #7.35, good to roturn including Oct. 3

To Milwaukee ana return rin St. Joseph and boat 8\0.85, or one way, f, „A

sP'end

.d trip by law! and

lake. Return tir-kets good 30 day#, t^e Nat ,onnl Encampment, Detroit nnd ret\lrn) Aug. 1st, 2d and 3d, one fare, 87 95

roUDd

turning on ,y

trip. Good re

Aug. 8th to 18th in-

clusive, uniggg tickets are deposited with jor

agent, nt

then g' x-jj

Detroit. They are

n0ilui0

Sept. 30th, 1891.

«u' jday, July 19, is tho day set for a Lar? ,e party from Crawfordsville to go to Ke Maxinkuckee. We expect our

*-ii conch. Take your dinners, wife and children nnd enjoy a day out.

Baking

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, Palatabl* and Wholesome. cuter bakias sowder docs tucfc wodb

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

F)K

SALR—A 8afety bicyclo clicap. Inquire at 125 south Green Btrc*ct. 7-l&

TheFoiirth is Over

And in the quiet that follows is the Best Season to rade.

You Can Take Plenty of Time to It

We do not let our Stock Run down during the not months.

TRADE? PALACES

Cut

CALIFORNIA

Peaches. Apricots, Plums, Prunes, Pears.

Homegrown Raspberries, and Blackberries.

Apples, New Honey, strictly pure.

TO DAY AND TO MORROW.

ENSMINGER!

South Side of the Court Housr.

Wall Paper at Hall Price

Good Paper at- 4 1-2 cents per roll. Gilt Paper as low aa 7 1-2 cents per roll.

will pay you to buy now for Fall and Winter Work. No patterns to be reserved. Come and see cur bargains and be con-

viacecL We will save yow money.

Robinson & Wallace.

Six Feet of Earth Makes us All o(One Size.

But in this life a Nobby Suit of Clothes takes one a long way toward suoceop. Try

Colman & Murphy.

lor all cash. Reference: Fort Dearborn National Bank, CbiCago. 8. M. Jll.OSf CO., 107 Dearborn Miwat, Chicaso

Property

800 or 400 liouaes built, and l,.ri00 men already employed in the factories. 'trains daily. Lou 28 4-10x125,1200 and up. 135 ooah and (5 monthly. No

POSITIVE

Sjui1

OF CHICAGO. SHOWING LOCATION OF "WE8TMAVWOOI"

discount