Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 July 1891 — Page 4

TAKE S. S. 8. FOR

ECZEM /f.

My little (our year old girl had aa aggrftTated c*»e of ecienik Th» best phytlclans treated her, without any good raaulta. A single bottle ciS.S.% eared her 90 and and welL Thli fM lour yoari ago, and ihi hae had 0 tarn of the disease elnoe and har tkia W perfectly smooth and aleaa.

James E. Henry, Detroit, JOok Heetlee on Skin dlaeAe* mailed fra* SwUt Specific Ok, Atlanta, Q»

JUST

RECEIVED A

New line of gold And gold filled Watches that we

Offer at very

LOW PRICES.

Jewelry, Silverware, and Art Pottery.

0

207 East Main Street

Of'Course It's Hot

But you can keep cool, while having your picture taken by

(0^°' -G

Over Con Cunningham's.

WATTS—How becoming bonnet is. Did you

MRS

your new get it in Cr iwfords%'iller MRS. POTTS—Do you really like it: Well, Mrs. Wilson, at 127 south Wellington. street made it. She has such excellent taste. Besides she is wry accommodating and seems anxious to make each bonnet as artistic as it were for a Queen.

If Th here is Any I'ieaS'

)!.

ure in having a

'I.ooth Pulled or Filled

You can find it office of

Gonzales & Galey,

Dentista.

0

A Quiet Puff.

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

DAILY JOURNAL

maTNESUAY^JULY-22, 1891"

II /. I I'll Kit It El'O It T:

Kor Indiana- fulr:warm.

KICKED IN THE HEAD.

Little Benny Groves, of Round Hill, Kicked By a Horse. George 1*. Haywood, the well known prosecutor of Tippecanoe county, arrived in the city this afternoon on his way to the home of his sister, Mrs. Sol Groves, of llound Hill, several miles north-west of this city. Mr. Haywood received a telegram this morning announcing that his little 14 year old nephew, Benny Groves, had lnen fatally kicked in the hend this morning at his home by a vicious horsu and requesting him to come at once. Mr. Haywood procured a team of Insley and drove to Hound Hill nt once.

Still Undecided.

•T. W. Ramsey still has the case against Swank and Curtis under ndvisement and don't know when he will reach a decision. He says he will have to consult a'oout TOO authorities and will not hurry himself in the matter.

Company I In Camp.

Company 1 is in camp at Fort Wayne and enjoying life having secured splendid quarters. There have lieen several showers and the weather is quite cool. The company compares favorably with any company in the camp. The only objection the boys can tind is with the food which is said to be quite poor and not alarming in quanity. Several of the Iwys are consequently homesick and think of writing for money upon which to return home.

He Came From Lafayette.

Last night the police picked up a drunken man on the street, who had lost his hat as well as his legs. He was jailed but refused to give his name for slating. This morning he appeared before Mayor Carr and was fined. He had almost enough money to pay out but was loaned S3 by the Mayor to buy a new hat. He w:is a good looking fellow. emjloyed in the railroad offices at Lafayette and had come down yesterday with some friends on the Monon. He didn't intend to get full but he did and was almost scared to dt ath for fear he would be found out and lose his job.

Joe Allen and Ed Corey. y'

Ed Corey, heavy weight champion, of the State, is arranging a grand athletic entertainment to be given -at Mozart hall on Saturday evening. He has secured the services of several persons from Chicago. Indianapolis and other placer to assist in making the program an interesting one and one that will merit a good house. Corey will appear in two or three sparring exhibitions with different men and will also wrestle a three round match with Don C. Wnlkierz. There will be from four to six sparring exhibitions by well-known people besides wrestling, club swinging, etc. The entertainment is advertised to be strictly moral. The grand finalewilllebetween Ed Corey and Joe Allen, of Crawfordsville, a very clever sparrer. Everything will bo strictly scientific and no slug ging.—Michigan City A'eic*.

Fome Building Association Election. The stockholders of the Home Building Association held their annual meeting last night for the election of nine directors. The old board save G. W. Hadley, who has removed to Chicago, were re-elected, W. E. Nicholson being elected to succeed Mr. Hadley. The boasd as elocted is as follows: P. C. Somerville, B. R. Russell, W. W. Senwright, Henry Campbell, C. N. Van cleave, T. If. B. McCain, Ed Voris, D. H. Jackson, and W. E. Nicholson. The now board organized by electing T.H.B. McCain, President Henry Campbell, Vice-President, B. R.Russell, Secretary Ben Crane, Attorney. There WJIS no election for Treasury the vote between

D. H. Jackson and P. C. Somerville Wing a tie—4 to 4—with one member absent. Ten or a dozen ballots were taken with the same result. There !eing no probability of a change the hoard adjourned until the 11th of August

The Kecital,

The organ recital by Miss Emily S. Allen at the Methodist church last night was the most enjoyable musical entertainment wo have had for some time, barring the lapses of wind toward the last caused by the tiring out of the pumpers in the cellar who were taking the place of the water works temporarily. Miss Allen's selections were varied, utterly precluding the suggestion of monotony and also showing off to the best advantage her complete control of the organ. Her rendition of the overt ture from Tarinhauser was particularly fine, all the effects of a large orchestra being given. The little Gavotte from Mignon was also particularly appreciated. The vocal selections wero well received. Miss Thomson and Miss Nicholson, our two favorite sopranos, l»oth home on a vacation from studying singing,showed groat improvement and we all believe they will yet obtain a position in the world of music from which they can reflect a little of their glory on Crawfordsville. The recital was a financial success also.

—Elegant Swiss embroidered caps for infants worth 50c, 75c, 81 and $1.25, choice 39c at Bischofs.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castori

SHIPPING MONEY TO CHICAGO.

Everyone Has the Chance to Do It.—But What Will Becoue of Crawfordsville? The woman who iB selling memberships in a Chicago association which furnishes goods to its members at fabulously low prices called at THE JounNAL ollice and wanted to know "who wrote that article." After an excited conversation which was carried on principally by herself she retired only to return again in a few minutes with the request that we write an article explaining her position. This wo cheerfully do. In the first place she persisted in believing the article condemning her, published last Monday wis written by a local merchant with whom she had had some controversy, but whom she did not mention. This we assured her was untrue. THK .TOCIIXAL was alono responsible tor it and is glad to shoulder tho responsibility of speaking a word for our business men. The woman did make a statement which inclines us to the belief that tliB concern for which she is working is an honest one. This much for her. Now a little more in regard to her business. TUE JOURNAL hereby takes the opportunity to repeat and emphasize its position of Monday that she should not be patron, ized by patriotic Crawfordsvillians. Let us do a little figuring. There are, say, 2,000 households in Crawfordsville. Each household has the same right to go into the association aB any other and suppose this woman by extra diligence (and she is a hustler) should get 2,000 memberships at the regular price, Si.50. There goes $9,000 out of town at one fell swoop not from some bank or bondholder, but from the poor, the moderately wealthy and all. That is enough to paralyze business for a few weeks.

What do wo get up Fourth of July celebrations for? To take money out of town? Well hardly. Every business rn.in encourages every movement which will bring a dollar into the town. Then estimate that each member will spend $25 for each of tho five years of the membership which is a low guess. There goes 2,000 times $125 or $250,000. It would be much closer to say $500,000 making a total of $509,000. That would cripple nearly every dry goods store in Crawfordsville. Of course every household is going to belong to the association but they all have a right to and what would be the result if they all exercised that right? On the other hand is it not better for none of them to exercise that right and thus keep business up to the best possible standard. Each lady should remember that her huBband is a part of the community, that he depends on the existence of Crawfordsville and her business enterprises for his living and should therefor contribute to the general good by spending his money at home. The agent has thus been working against Crawfordsville for the past month or so did us the honor this morning to tell us that as a result of the article of last Monday two ladies had requested that their names be taken from her list. Those two ladies did the right thing. As far as the agent herself is concerned we bear her no malice and only wish her success—not here but in some town where they have such a large surplus, that they can Bhip a part it to

Chicago.

TO WATER CONSUMERS.

An Appeal I'rom The Mayor lor Economy During the Droueht. Owing to the Water & Light Company having to empty the stand pipe last night to make some necessary repairs to the mains and the very heavy draft on the water supply on account of the extreme drought it is earnestly requested that all patrons of the water works be as economical as is possible in the use of water for the next forty-eight hours in order that the city may have the necessary fire protection.

W. C. CAKH, Mayor.

Hard on Hiram Newton Sheek. This morning Mrs. Minnie L. Sheek through her attorney, A. B. Anderson filed a suit for divorce against Hiram Newton Sheek. The couple were married in 1886 but about two years ago Hiram deserted her and her two children, leaving them without provision He hasn't shown up since but is now living near Greenwood. Mre. Sheek wants a divorce and the custody of her children.

Helping Sugar Creek Out.

The break in the Sherman House fire plug was allowed to remain all day yesterday under hose and the work of repair began at six o'clock last evening, It was not complete until eleven o'clock and at that time 700,000 gallons of water had been lost and (lowed away to Suga Creek. The impression is getting abroad that the Sherman House plug has something the matter with it.

A lioon to IVIi'ea.

Having used "Mother's Friend' would not be without it. It is a IKKJ to wives who know they have to pass through the painful ordeal of childbirth MRS. C. MEI.HOUHNE, Iowa. Write the Bradfield Regulator Co,, Atlanta, Gator further particulars. Sold by Nve fc Co., Crawfordsville, Ind.

lluctclen's Arntca Salve. The beet salve in the world for cuts, braises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinbs oirns and all skin eruptions, and loss ti.-ely cures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faotion, or money refunded. Prioe 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Co

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorlai

CHIPS.

—P.O.S. of A. Uniform Rmik meeting to-night. —Tom Robinson is still quite sick, having taken worse last night. —Will Bapperl and wife and Richard Ball Hre all under the weather. —Ed VanCamp purchased a beautiful dark bay, driving mare at Ladoga yesterday. —A field of shocked wheat on the farm of Henry Peters, of Coal Creek, was destroyed by lire yesterday. —The now goneral superintendent of the Monon, S. J. Collins, passed through the city to-day on a special train. —Thorntown prays for natural gas. It will make work BO much lighter for the women who have to split the wood. —Tho exhibition run of tho fire department last evening was a good one and the department is rapidly assuming Bhip shape. —The Good Templars will given mite social at the residence of William Reprogle, on Marshall street, Thursday night. All are invited. —Just as soon as the work of digging trenches for the natural gas line is begun Wabash College will order pipe to connect the boiler house with the mains —One of Tire JOUUNAL subscribers stopped his paper recently because the lady next door insisted on getting his paper every night and reading it lefore ho did. —The wheat market was a little off yesterday and fell to 78 cents but it bbed back to 80 cents this morning causing everyone to smile like Little Annie Rooney. —A man named Bailey threshed little Clint Ellis, of Waynetown, yesterday and now Bill Ellis the father of the boy after Bailey's blood, but has thus far been unable to find him. —Jacob Freed, the New Market saloon keeper, was in tho city to-day. He says to-morrow is the day the White Caps threatened to get him and hewants to be prepared for them. —Yesterday afternoon a span of mules hitched to a mower on the farm of

Charley Daisy, in Coal Creek township, ran off and running into a gate jwst broke the mower into a thousand pieces. —J. H. Freeman, a Crawfordsville fast horseman, passed through the city this morning returning home from the Kokomo races. The time over there was too quick for the Crawfordsville stables. —Frankfort Netes.

PERSONALS.

—Hood Nelson is in Lafayette. —S. A. Stillwell was in Frankfort today. —Miss Helen Smith visited in Colfax to-day. —Miss Lillie Bruyer, of Terre llaute, is in the city. —J. M. Waugh wont to Lafayette this morning. —Charley Thompson has returned to Indianapolis. —Charley Waterbury was in Veedersburg to-day. —Prof. A. B. Milford was in Indianapolis to-day. —Walter Hulelt has returned from Petoskey, Mich.

G. P. Haywood, of Lafayette, in the city to-day. —W. T. Brush and wife are home from West Baden. —James Leathers, of Indianapolis, was in the city last evening. —Little Maoma, the daughtor of Ed Voris and wife is quite sick at Cedar Lake. —Mrs. Moore, who has been the guest of Mrs. Mrs. Mary Nolan, returned to Lafayette to-day. —Mrs. Ira' McConnell and Mrs. E. B. Walker, of Anderson, have returned from Pine Hills. —DeWitt C. Wallace is looking after business matters in Crawfordsville, Frankfort News. S." —Mrs. A. H. Blair, of Indianapolis, is in the city attending her husband who is still quite sick. —Miss Louie B. Eggleston, of Mus kegon, Mich., iB the guest of her mother Mrs. Prof. Wellington. —Miss Julia Conner has concluded a visit with Miss Anna Davidson and re turned to her home in Indianapolis. —Rov. H. M. Middleton went to Cov ington to-day to marry a son of Henry Voorhees and a Miss Cofflng of that place. —Win. R. Points, of New Market, is the guest of J. tV. Ramsey. Mr. Points has fully recovered from the rocent am putation of his leg. —Mrs. Ira Cadwallader and son Harry together with Harley Nntt, wont to Lebanon this morning to attend the wailing of Miss Edith Cadwallader.

XKtV ROSS.

Wheat threshing is in full blast. P. M. Brown was at the county seat Monday.

Miss Nellie Lebanon. Dr. Gott, of your city was in town Satnrday.

Golliday is visiting in

Georgo Anderson, of Ladoga, 1 in town Tuesday. Mort Adkins, of Indianapolis is tho guest of his brother T. A.

Asbury Finch took five car loads of fine hogs to Indianapolis yesterday. Johnnie, tho son of Dan Callahan, is very bad with nervous prostration. It was caused by a sun stroke.

There will bo a Japanese missionary lecture at the Christian church to-night,

No admission, all are invited. Rev. Jack Ashby, of Ladoga, will preach a discourse on Pythianism at the Christian church Sunday evening at 4 o'clock. All are invited to come out and hear him.

DRY WEATHER

Cut the raspberry crop short and many

families got left. Blackberries are

plenty this week and I advise those who

want any to place their orders this

week.

Joe H. Taylor.

I.I SDKS.

F. M. Piatt was with home folks at Frankfort a short time ago. W. G. Voliva filled his appointment on last Sunday at this place.

Jerome W. Levie did business with our boot and shoe merchants this week. The hot, dry weather h. cut the corn beans and potatoes short in this community.

The yield of wheat is better than it was first thought to be, some fields yielding 33 bushels per acre.

Wheat is of a good quality and can not be threshed as fast as people want it done. Some of it will have to be stacked

The I. O. G. T. lodge is still in existence here and have good meetings every tine they come together, but there is still room for others

Stephenson & Co., have a new tile kiln built, also a brick chimney and Frank Harter is becoming noted as a brick layer.

Fred Thomas is running the traction engine for Jack Kelsey t.liis season and James Crow is running the tile mill en gine for Stephenson & Co.

On last Saturday a Clover Leaf en gine set the meadow of Clint Wilkins on fire and 15 acres were burned over before it could be put out. Some say' three tons per acre was burned.

Some of our lioys will attend the reunion at Marion on the 28, 29 and 30th. They never get tired of"old comrades and love to hear them tell their hardships over, they went through whilo down in Dixey.

Our community has been very quiet of late as there has not been a drunken fight reported for some time, but New Richmond is away ahead in that line. The saloonB and drug stores sell lots of wet goods this dry weather.

At the meeting on last Sund ay, the church voted that W. G. Nolina should preach hero one more year. Three delegates to the church conference were appointed as follows: Misses Florence Rusk, Agnes Miller and Nellie Stingley.

How to Succeed.

This is the great problem of life which few satisfactorily solve. Some fail because of poor health, others want of luck but the majority from deficient grit— want of nerye. They are nervous, irresolute, changeable, easily get the blues and "take the spirits down to keep the spirits up," thus wasting money, time, opportunity and nerve force. There is nothing like the Restorative Nervine,discovered by the great specialist, Dr.Miles to cure all nervous diseases, headache, the blues, nervous prostration, Bleepleness, neuralgia, St. Vitus dance, fits, and hysteria. Trial bottles and fine book of testimonials free at Nye & Co. Druggist.

WHY WILL Ton OOOQH when Shiloh's 3ure will give you ammediate relief. Price 10 cents, 50 cente and $1 Moffett Morgan & Go.

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 Flak* Riscuit, Griddle Calces, Palatable and Wholesome. fto otter bakioe oowder doct such wotk.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WA

NTK I)-To exchange a two seated curritMO,' fur a Jersey cow. Call on \V. w. .Seawrlglil,

TheFourth is Over

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

You Can'Take Plenty of Time lo It

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

TRADE? PALACE®

Buy Your Blackberries

This Week,

For You May Not Have the Chance to Get Them Next

I 'asm 1

I am handling a Cultivated Berry r.ml you

can get them fresh every morning. Leave

order early and don't be disappointed like

you were on raspberries.

103 EAST MAIN STREET SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE.

We Will Continue Our

WALL PAPER at Less than Cost.

Robinson & Wallace,

Six Feet of Earth Makes us AIL of One Size.

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

Colman & Murphy.

Advertising is a Tax

On him who so regards it. Only when he has learned to look upon it as

AN INVESTMENT

Giving it his time and thought will it

velop into a thing that pays.

AN INDIAN

Who had often heard from the white

the delights of sleeping on

placed

ONE FEATHER

On the floor and thus tested the merits

feathers. He was naturally much

and cursed the white man for a liar.

ADVERTISERS

Way Draw Their Own Moral.

Week,

de­

man

a featherbed

of

disgusted