Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 July 1891 — Page 4

ARE YOU SICK?

It is well to remember tat three-fourths jf all diseases re traceable to bad blood

-ALSO-

S. S. S. never fails to remove all impurities and enable nature to restore lost health.

TwHn on the blood aaUai trm liL-t Hriuana

What is the proper thing for a

birtnday present

If our sweet-heart, sister or

mother or friend was born

in July, here is the answer:

The Rlowinj? liuhu should adorn Those who in warm July are born: Thou will tlcr bo i'.xeiupl and free Krom loveXdoubt uud anxiety.

207 East Main Street

OfCourse It's Hot

But you can keep cool while having your picture taken by

0

THE-

Over CorT Cunningham's.

Mrs. Watts—How becoming your new bonnet is. Did you get it in Crawfordsville?

Mks. Potts—Do you really like it Well, Mrs. Wilson, at 127 south Warhington 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

You can find it in the office of

Gonzales & Galey,

Dentistu.

0

A Quiet Puff.

The little fellow is hardly to be blamed for taking a pull at the dozing parent's cigar, alter hearing his enthusiastic praises of the Sport 5 cept brand, which is hav ing such a remarkable run at .Laymoti's.

DAILY JOURNAL

TUESDAY, JULY 14, 189l"

WEATJIEIt RUPOllT:

For Indiana—fair: warm.

MONTREAL IN FLAMES.

Several Firemen Badly Burned—Much Lumber and Many Buildings Destroyed. 'pcclul to tlio Journal,

Xew York, July 11.—The lnrgost conllngrntion for ninny yours in Montreal, Cnnndii, is rnging to-ilny. Several firemen linvo been badly burned. Much lumber and many buildings have been destroyed.

ANEW BAND.

An Organization Under a Now Director to Be Perfected To-Morrow Night. Sine© the band tournament which was held here during the Fourth of July celebration the feeling has beon growing among the citizens that .Crawfordsville needs good band to represent her both at liome and nbroad. ATanv have been sighing for the good old days of the band which marched before the Montgomery Guards and held sway supreme over the other bands of Hoosierdom. The musicians of the city have been putting tlioir heads together and have finally decided to organize a first class baud which shall be under the direction of an imported leader. The wisdom of this last step is apparent to all, as Crawfordsville has too many leaders for any band's good, and no one of them wants to bounder one of the others. The meeting for organization will le held to-morrow evening in the small court room," and the director from Chicago will bo present and lead in a rehearsal. The new band will consist of sixteen pieces, and the players will be selected as soon as'jwssible. It is to be hoped that the scheme will work, as Crawfordsville certainly needs a good band and should lend overy material encouragement to the enterprise.

Death of John Albright.

John Albright, one of Crawfordsville's old and respected citizens died to-bay at nine o'clock at bis homo on South Walnut street after a long and painful illness.

John Albright was born in Wurtemberg. Germany, July 10, 1812. At the ago of fourteen be immigrated to this country, locating in Lafayette, whore in 18G5he entered in wedlock with Theresa Heiser. The result of this marriage was seven children, four of whom survive him.

The funeral will tako place at his late residence, on the corner of Walnut and Chestnut streets, Wednesday at 3 o'clock p. 111. by Rev. G. W. Switzer. Interment at Oak Hill by Md'horson Post, G.A.B.

New Way to Fay Old Debts. Henry Crawford got off very easily in settling the back-pay claimo of tin striking employes of the Midland. Most of these had assigned from 75 to 90 per cent, of their clains to tradesmen for the necessaries of life, and when Crawford came to pay up he only liquidated the unsigued portions of his men's wages. The butchers, bakers, grocers and dry goods men, who were left to hold the bag, are now clamoring for their pay, but sinco tliey cannot strike they have no means of forcing a settlement.—/(linnapolis Sentinel.

Engineers Must Obey the Law. Officer C. D. Huffman is earning liis salary. Having relieved southeast Crawfordsville of its disorder and lawlessness he has informed the engineers of the various roads that they must run trains through the corporation at a rate not to exceed soven miles an hour as the law provides. Heretofore they have been running at from ten to twenty miles an hour but they now promise to reduce their speed. Mr. Huffman says if they don't ho will promptly arrest them.

Shut Down.

Tho Indiana Wire Fenco Company shut down this evening in order to put in their new stenm plant which has arrived. Tho shut, down will last for three weeks, when operations will bo resumed with a rush. Most of the men are glad of a vacation during the heated term. After the new plant is in tho work will be carried on upon a much larger scale than heretofore.

Baptist Ohuroh Meeting.

Tho Baptist church had a mooting last night to consider business connected with thoir now church building. The old edifice has not been sold as yet but in tho neighborhood of 84,000 has been snb8criled toward tho now ouo. The contract will not bo lot before Septomlier.

Y. M. 0. A. Statistics.

For tho week ending July 11, 1891: Visits to building, 340, daily average 57 visits to reading room, 64, daily average, 11 visitB to parlors and amusement rooms, 46, daily average, 8 visits to gymnasium, 4. Number of gymnasium classes, 2, avorage 4 number of baths takeji, 82, average, 14.

F7'M7B7A.

Tho F. M. 11. A. of Montgomery county hold a meeting in tho small court room this morning for the transaction of business. For somo reason or other the meeting failed to pan out,only five or six of tho members appearing on tho sceno. It will bo resumed later on.

The Jjidlcx Delighted.

Tho pleasant effect and tho perfect safety with which ladies may use the liquid fruit laxativo, Syrup of Figs, undor all conditions, make it their favorite remedy, It is pleasing to the eye and to tho taste, gentle, yet effectual in acting on the kidneys, livor and bowels.

OHIPS.

—Bob Burbridgo is learning tho tailor's trado with Colman & Murphy. —A large party of campers left tho city to-day for an outing at Troutman's dam. —John Blair and Will Fry started today for a trip down Sugar Creok in their boats. —The Bed Men will install oflloore tonight and all members are urged to be present at soven o'clock. —On account of the muddy condition of tho streets there will be no exhibition run of tho fire department this evening. —A. H. Blair yesterday threshed the wheat from 36 acres and realized an evon 1,000 bushels, or 28 bushels per acre. —The little daughter of Tom Freely of Whitesville, died yesterday and was buried here this morning at the Catholic cemetery. —Tho rains of this morning were not general as in some parts of tho county no rain fell, wliilo others were blessed with much moro than Crawfordsville received. —Tho bar ur J. G. Bayless near Alamo burned down Sunday night together with all its contents. Tho loss is supposed to havo beon tho work of an incendiary. —Ed Corey will go to Peru to-inorrow to sign articles for a finished fight between himself and Elder Pitts. The mill will tako place within tho next six weeks. Michigan City Dispatch. —Engineer Sharpe and his surveying corps went to Darlington this morning to finish the gas line survey. They will finish the line to-morrow, reaching hero the afternoon probably. —Regular P.O.S.A. mooting to-night with work in White Degree. The meeting will bo ono of great importance and every member should attend. Session called to order at 8 o'clock. —Ed Corey's friends horo aro inclined to discredit the story of his marriage. They think that Ed is too bashful to make up with any girl, but Ed always was a sly dog and likely to fool his frieiiils. —Tho ladies of tho 3d section M. E. church will give a Bocial in tho church parlors Thursday, Jtiiy 16th. The regular 6upper including cuke and ice cream will bo served for 15 cents from 5:30 till 8 o'clock. —Miss Mary George the associate of Malachi Scott was sent to Lebanon this morning by Trustee Hartman who furnished her a pauper's pass. Malachi like a true knight attended his lady love to the train and kissed her a good-bye. —John L. Edwards has just returned from Lebanon and reports as a result of tho Murphy temperance agitation in that city, that 2,000 persons had signed tho pledge and donnei^ tho bluo ribbon, while eleven out of the fourteen saloons have closed their doors. —There is a report being circulated that tho Danville Sentinel has sold out and will hereafter lie run as a prohibition paper, and rumor has it that Georgo W.

Woolsey, for so long tho competent foreman of tho Netcs, is to be the editor and proprietor.—Danville, (111.) Press. —Judge N. O. Robb, of Logansport and E. C. Egan, of Indianapolis, are in the city. The camo under tho impression that Crawfordsvillo was using the patent electrical apparatus tor opening the door to tho horses' stalls in tho fire department. Thoy hold tho patent and aro "now suing all cities which aro using it and did not purchase it from thorn. Crawfordsville is not in it. —Rev. Hickman occupied the Methodist pulpit yesterday both morning and evening. Tho morning service waa an able one. The evening discourse was in the interest of tho university of which ho is president, at Atlanta^ Ga., and was a repetition of the c'.d, old story. Wo hope that tho Rov. Gontlemnn is moro reliable in his religious views, than on questions of political, economic and social significance.—Frankfort Rcws. —The citizens residing on east Jefferson street are complaining very bitterly of a horse which a certain party living in their midst allows to roam about of nights and feed fat on flower beds and tondor shade trees. The otlior evening that horse stuck

hiB

hoad through the

dining room window of an oast Jofforson street mansion and drank tho miuoral water of the side board. This rude horse shonld bo impounded.

Writing Love Letters.

Miss Nan Felton nnd her married sister, Melvina, of near Balhinch, wore in the city yesterday nnd called upon Judge Britlon in order to got him to write a lovo letter to Nan's sweetheart who lives in Cayuga. Now, Judge Brit, ton is a bashful man and accordingly turned tho ladies over to Prosecutor Moffett, who took them across tho hall to Henry VonCleirve. Mr. VanCloave was writing a letter for himself, so he gave tho ladies over to Isaac Davis who happened in tho office and Mr. Davie kindly wrote the letter. It was written in his happiest vein and began "I take my pen in hand and dip it in rod ink to signify my heart is bleeding for your presence." Tho bright poetic gems of thought which flowed freely from Mr.

Davis's facilo pen ticklcd Nan almost to death, and her fair lweom heaved with emotion as Mr. Davi6 read. Sho told him on parting she would always come to him in future. Only once was ho interrupted during the writing and Mint was when Nan told Melvina not to sit in tho draught as sho had just been married. ..•••••

A NEW LATIN PB0FESS0B.

In All Probability Prof. Kingery Has Been Engaged to Suooeod Prof. Winslow, The executive committee of Wabash College met this evening at five o'clock at the office of tho treasurer, T. H. Kistino. The object of tho meeting was to select a man for the chair ofLutin. The JouHKAii can almost assure its readers that the committee will offer tho place to Prof. Kingery, now teaching Latin in a college at Emporia, Kan. Prof. Kingery was in no sonso on applicant for tho place but during his short stay hare last week all of tho faculty and trustees who met him wero extremely well impressed with him. He seemed to form a favorable opinion of tho college also, and there is little doubt about his accepting. Prof. Kingery graduated from Wooster college, Ohioi about seven years ago, and after taking a post gratuate course in latin wont to Emporia where ho has been ever since. He is about thirty-two years old, married and has three children. In appearance ho is slender nnd as straight as an arrow. He has dark red hair, a smooth face and sharp eyes that soe the world through a pair of glasses. Ho was recommended by Bev. O. A. Hills, of Wabash, nnd all reports from Kansas about him were of t'10 best. The trustees consider the selection a very fine one.

PERSONALS.

—J. W. Burton went to Voodorelmrg to-dny. —Joo Allon is rusticating at, Maxinkuekoe. —Mrs. Will Townsloy is visiting in Waynotown. —Henry Wallnco went

thiB

to

afternoon.

Chicago

—Capt. W. P. Herron was in 111 Indianapolis to-day. —Capt. McClaskey went to Darlington this morning. —E. C. Egan, of Indianapolis, was in the city lo-dav. —Ed Townsley started north to-day on a two weekB trip. —J. P. Walter and family went to Chicago this afternoon. —Charley Ramsey returned from Terre Haute this morning. —Miss Mary Elston returned yesterday from Lake Maxinkuckee.

Miss Mary W. Brown arrived home from Chicago this afternoon. .*?• —Miss Boll Jencks, of Terre Haute, is the guest of Mrs. B. W. Ilanna. —Mrs. Carrie Weil, of Lafayotto, is v'lBiting her son, Jake Weil, at tho Nutt House. —George Fitchy and family left today for an outing on tho Wabash near Lafayette. —Misses Hattie Ashley and Mayme Gerard chaperoned party of children to the Shades to-day. —Miss Okie Hanna has returned from Terre Haute where sho has beon attending St. Mary's School. —Mrs. Alice Warnor has returned to Lincoln, Neb., after a visit with hor sistor, Mrs. May VanSlyke. —Ira Powers went to Indianapdiis to make arrangements for working for the Art and Supply Association -Miss Mnrgnret Boyd has roturnod to her home in Noblosville after taking course in art from Mrs. John Hornbeck. —Judge A. D. Thomas and daughter Miss Helen accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth Essick went to Mnxinkuckeo this afternoon. •Mrs. D. W. Gerard, MiBS Emma Dawson and MiBS Mame Gernrd chaperoned a party of young people to tho Shades to-day. -J. N. Davidson went to" Indianapolis to-day to meet with committee from tho State Board of Agriculture to arrange for the State fair. —Misses Elizabeth Holland and Julia Hays, of Crawfordsville, are visiting the family of Councilman Nolan, on McCartyst. this week.—Indianapolis Sentinel. —Judge Rosb, of Logansport, was in the city to-day. Ho was Btudent Of Wabash Colloge in 1838 whon tho college building was on tho blnff ovor-look-ing Sugar Creek. —Miss Emma Allen, the accomplished orgnnist of Peoria, will give a recital at tho Methodist church next week, probably Tuesday, for the benefit of the

Young Lr.dies' Missionary Society. —Fred Brewer, who graduated from Wabash collego last month, leavos for his homo in Greenwood next week for a year's trip through the west. He will visit every place of interest on the Pacific slope.

IVA VELAND.

Miss Maud Odoll is visiting friends at Alamo. Dr. John T. Rice returned home to Attica yesterday.

About twenty-five cauie in over tl Midland excursion Suhday. Tom Doss has been granted a pension of 88 per month with $130 back pay.

Dr. II. J. Rico, T. N. Rice and Margaret Sidwell, of Rockvlllo, spent Sunday with relatives.

Capt. A. A. Rico, of Lafnyotto, who hits been visiting his brother, J. M. roturnod home yesterday.

Only one passenger went from hore this morning on the excursion to tho Dayton Soldiers' Home.

Jap Miller is the worst disappointed man in town to-day. He intended going to Anderson this morning and got left.

Dry Weather

Cut tho rasplwrry crop short and mnny families got left. Blackberries are plenty this week nnd I advise those who want any to placo their orders

thiB

week. Joe Tayloii.

Follow the Crowd

To the Fulton Market

For the Best Ice Cream

In the City.

Our Candies and Fruits Are the Finest in the City.

J.C.Wampler.

Auditorium Tailoring lnnttt.ute. The Ladies' Dress-cutting school, No. 119 north Washington street, or old Opera House block. Tho now school whore ladies can be taught designing, cutting, draping and putting on of artistic garments. A seamless bodico cut free. $100 given the person wo do not fit the first trial. No guess work. Every dressmaker should learn this system. Don't guess, think or talk, but come and Batisfy yourself that what wo say wo can demonstrate nnd prove. Mothers do your duty and teach your daughter at least how to cut her own garments. Everybody como and see us.

PIIOF. Baeeii, Manager.

Letter LiBt.

Tho following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining in t|jo postoflice for the week ending July 14, 1891. Persons calling for theso loiters will ploaso say advertised: Carter John Hanloy Mrs. EmaColvert Charles line Kent E Milley Mrs. Kate

NIAGARA FALIjS EXCURSION The Big Four route will run a cheap excursion to Niagara Falls on August 18th, at tho same rates as ast year. It will, however, this year run over tho L. S. & M. S. from Cleveland to Buffalo. Time nnd full particulars will bo announced lator.

-i~I am squaring up my books for tho first six months of this year. All in debt to mo please call and settle. Louis Bischof. ^Elegant Swiss embroidered caps for infants worth 50c, 75c, 81 and $1.25, choice 39c at Bischof's.

V—SatineB

at 5c, worth 10 and 121c in

Bischofs July sale.

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on guarantee. It cures consumption.. For sale by Moffett, Morgun& Co

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castori:

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

Delirious Cake and Pastry, Light Flak* Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. *&er baking oowdcr does such wodb

TheFourth is Over

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

You Can Take Plenty of Time to It

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

W. MKIURI:.

PALACES

Cut

Good Paper at 4

si

1 Cents

Is all I ask for a

Loose Muscatel Raisin.

This Week Only.

ENSM IN ER!

South Side of the Court House.

Wall Paper at Halt Price

1 -2

Robinson &

cents per roll. Gilt Paper as

low as 7 1-2 cents per roll.

will pay you to buy now for Fall and Winter Work. No patterns to hi. rcstri veil. Come and see our bargains and be con­

vinced. We will save you money.

Six Feet of Earth Makes us All of One Size.

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

Colman & Murphy.

-'"V '--r y.'\

Advertising is a Tax

On h'm who so regards it. Only when he has learned to look upon it as

AN INVESTMENT!

Giving it his time and thought will it develop into a thing that pays.

ADVERTISERS

May Draw Their Own Moral.

t'V