Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 July 1891 — Page 4

ARE YOU SICK?

!t is well to remember ^Siat three-fourths Jail diseases ire traceable to bad blood -ALSOS. S. S. never fails to

remove all impurities and enable nature to

restore lost hsaith.

Twtlm on th» blood nalWH Ink •WK-V ftrnsno 0», AW—K

JUST

RECEIVED A

New line of And gold filled Watches that we

Offer at very,

LOW PRICES.

Jewelry, Silverware, and a Art Pottery.

0

207 East Main Street

Now Is the Time

To have your Picture taken Soinelliliiir thai will be cherished by your frk-ntU when you are ami tone.

Uver Con Cunningham's.

Making Over®

•X?

HATS AND BONNETS

Is One ofMy Specialties.

MRS. WILSON,

127 South Washington.

It is a Work of Art

To Fill a DecayedTooth.

We claim to be Artists

In Our Line.

Gonzales & Galey,

Dentists.

The Boy Is Enjoying that New Cigar called

SPORT!

A 5 Cent Brand which is having a great

run at

Xj^A-TTMOnST'S.

DAILY JOURNAL.

"mnWDAY, JULY 30, 1891.

WEATHER liEPOUT,

For 1 ml hum—rain: cool.

LOUD SWEARING

Annoys the Peaceful Citizens of tho Northeast Part of Town. There are about fifty fine and fiist horses quartered at the fair grouuds and about half as many men are there to take care of them. Tho citizens for several squares around are making a tremendous complaint because they say these men talk so loud and so profanely that never licforo in their lives have they heard such a choice collection of oaths as are used by these men when training their horses and when joking with each other. A few talk of having the offenc'i«»i* against good morals fined for the violation of the statute against using profane language.

Quarterly Meeting.

Quarterly meeting at Kobeits Chapel Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 1 and 2, Uev. II. M. Middleton, presiding elder, officiating. First service at 10:30 n. m.. illowed by the quarto'y no ting. ,.

Struck A cam.

The bovs who match heading at Blair Faley's fnctory are on a striko again These young gentlemen are now desirous of obtaining a dollar a day and state that they will hold out until they get it. Only the SAWS are running in consequence of the strike and a number of men had to quit work when it was inaugurated yesterday noon.

A Bad Lot,

Malaolii Bill Scott and his sweetheart, Mary George, were put in jail again this morning. Last niglit the gay couple went to the house of Malachi's father. Coony Scott, and proceeded to ta'ie possession of things much to Coone'y disgust. Coony waited until four o'clock this morning when he hunted up the police and had the couple caged again. They are a bad lot and should be run out of town.

Views of Crawfordsville.

Nicholson Sc. Son, the photographers, are preparing to get out a book containing tho photographic views of Craw fordsville and vicinity. Tho book will be 5 by 7 inches and will contain a large" number of views. The Shades of Death, Tine Hills, the College, some of the residences, prominent citizens anil other pictures of interest will be incor porated in the book. It will be a good advertisement for the city as well as pretty souvenir.

•, Extravagant Promises, Col. Anderson, late of the Junction House, has declared that he intends to revolutionize the south-east part of town He says that within a year he will have electric cars running to the Junction that he will open a street south of the Junction and call it Anderson-street, and that he will shortly purchase 70 acres of land just south of the Junction and make a city park of it. All this is very beautiful but the realization of the project would be more so.

A Scene of Excitement,.

This morning some destructive small boys set fire to the grass in the hollow back of the houses just opposite the Monon station. The grass was burning rapidly and approaching tho houses when a gang of men set in to fight the flames. Becky Oatman and a lot of other females ran excitedly around and cheered the men lustily on. Becky was so grateful that she wanted to sot the whole crowd up to beer when the fierce conflagration was finally subdued.

"V/bar's Dem Foah Dollah's?" Luther Monroe is wearing crape around his hat and his recovered Bunday clothes on his jierson. He paid tin judgment against him and recovered his clothes but is mourning the mysterious loss of four dollars. He says that when the clothes were levied upon and carried away that four big, daddy dol lars reposed peacefully in his vest pocket but were not there when the duds were returned to him. Luther makes no insinuations but thinks there'ssomething rotten in Denmark somewhere.

The New Band.

The hew Crawfordsville band is rapid ly effecting an organization and some splendid musical talent is being im lorted to the city. Mr. Grimes, tho flat solo cornet player, who was with the lti-.ggold Band, of Terro Haute, is ox |K*etod this evening and will take the place at first assigned to Fred Schweitzer. Four musicians will arrive this evening from Monticello and take up their residence here. Messrs. Burley and Dean will o]en a barber shop and be members of tho band. Mr. Burley. a clarinet player, anil Mr. Dean, a cor netist.

George Lewis, another cornetist, will act as clerk at tho Junction House, while John Wanthny, still another, wd take a position with llarry Foreman, the blacksmith. Tho new band is rehears ing constantly and will probably make its first apjiearance next Saturday at tho farmer's picnic at tho fair ground. They have also put in a bid to furnish music for the Odd Fellows' picnic at Waveland on August 12. Every encouragement should bo given to the new organization bv the citizens.

For

a disord ercd li\cr

Pills.

Over the Hills.

Trustee Ilartman was sitting peacefully in his office yesterday wheu Charley .Myers, who lives north of the city entered and after twirling his hat on his thumb in an embarasswi manner, Baid: "Squooze mo, Mist Hurtmaii, but de oder day I foitr.d dot "Sassafras George" lying down in de road mit a sunstroke and if it had been nu.'-winter dot man would have been frozen to death."

George Courson, or "Sassafras George," as hois known, is a familiar object to our citizens, as for many years the old root peddler has plied his trade in this vicinity. Ho would frequently get drunk ind was overcome by the heat the other day when picked up by Mr. elvers. Mr. Myers took the old fellow to his own home but as he failed to improve he applied to Trustee Hartinan and "Sassafras George," aged G3, is now in the county asylum.

Owen Owens, aged 81 years, who has lived in this county nearly all his life and who is one of our very oldest citizens was also committed to the same asylum by the trustee yesterday.

E S O N A S

—Cal Barnliill is on the sick list. —Mrs. J. W. Skidniore is quite sick. —George Hurley was in Bowers today. —Dr. Gott went to Mace this morning. —F. M. Dice went to Danville. 111., to day. —Ed Beynolds has returned from Chicago.

J. K. Bryant went to Lafayette this morning. •Charley Miller went to Linden this afternoon. —H. D. VanCleavo was ill Indianapolis to-day. —Ed O'Haver went to Ladoga this afternoon. —W. D. Jones, of Linden, was in the city to-day. -—Pat Ballard returned from Delphi this morning.

Capt. E. P. McClaskey is Kojuiirning at Darlington. —Herman Kohs left for Niagara Falls last night. —Mrs. A. B. Anderson returned from Lafayette this morning. —Miss Hortense Tapp, of Ladoga, is visiting Miss Mattie Hostetter. —Mrs. W. T. Whittington has re turned from a visit in Waveland. —Mrs. Iioss Colioon and Miss Maude Cohoon are visiting in Indianapolis. —Yerd Galey is keeping store for Charley Gould during the latter'6 absence. —Prof. John L. Campbell went to Lima, to-day in the interest of Wabash College. —Mrs. J. C. Webster is visiting Mrs Dr. Sloan at Crawfordsville.—Lafaye.ttv Journal. —Charley Gould and wife left this morning to join the Cliff Dwellers at Pine Hills. -Mrs. II. B. Ilnlett and daughter, Miss Maude, returned from Pino Hills this morning. -Harry Nixon and wife are the parents of a new girl which arrived yesterday morning. -MrB. J. N. Wright, Miss Anna

Wright and Mrs. Mary Booth returned to Indianapolis to-day. -Parker Willis goes to Marion this evening to attend a meeting of the State Executive Committee, P.O.S. of A, -Mrs. Mary Cunningham returned yesterday from a short visit with friends in Crawfordsville, Ind.—Danville Prwa. —Tho following parties went to Bat tie Ground this afternoon to attend the Camp Meeting: Mrs. B. L. Ornbaun and children, Mrs. B. F. Crabbs, Mrs. W. Greene, Mrs. D. W. Gerard, Mrs. Sarah Ramsey, Rev. A. T. l'onnt and wife, Misses Gerard, Ingersol, Crabbs Messrs. John Groendyke and Ed Ban dal. _*

CHIPS.

—Constable Byers ran in four stray cows this afternoon. —Mrs. Jane Webster is in a dying condition from a cancer. —George Dodson is out after a fiv months siege of inflammatory rheuma tism. —The work of extending tho wate mains on west Wabash Avenue began this morning. —The engines for tho electric light plant arrived last evening and are now leing unloaded and placed in position ^—W. F. Sharp and Fred Hoffman ro turned from Sheridan last night having completed tho gas line survoy to that place. —Tho Indiana Live Stock Insurance Company sustained a $300 loss yestor day by the death of tho fine stallion colt of J. G. Pressloy, of IndianapoliB. —Marshal Ensmingor captured the man whoso traction engine caused Mrs Jonas ltountree's horse to run off yes torday. Tho gentleman paid the damago and was released. —L. J. Qtnboril, of Chicago, who visiting his brother, Detnns Gilbert, is strong Republican, while Dennis, overyono knows is a hot Democrat Mr. Guiliord for a number of years held a jxisition in the Recorder's office at Chicago. —This morning tho boys who wero accused of beating John Golliday out of $5 had thoir preliminary trial liefore Chumasoro. Aftor hearing tho ovidenco tho court bound them over to tho grand jury in tho sum of SI 00 each. —Officer Huffman lias iiiatovi.,ll.v

lowered the rate of speed at which trains on tho Big Four and Yandalia run through the city. No train on either road runs at a rate of over seven miles an hour. The Monon trains, however, utill shoot through town as of yore.

1 A BUSTLING OLD MAID.

She Cancmlfil A Fortono 111 HIP PART of the Dress Sucrei! to Olil Paperj. Miss Maggie Schutt, of Derry, Pa., died one day recently. She was sixtytfre years nt age, and since her father's death, twenty years ago, had been living out as a maid of all work, for a long time having been employed by a family named Bennett. For /ears Miss Schutt's relatives have been puzzled to know what she did with liev money.

She lived, says the New York Journal, like a perverse old maid and indulged in no luxuries or frivolities. Three days after her funeral two of the women of the house concluded to clean up the room occupied by Miss Schutt. Her wardrobe was not extensive but the accumulation of old knick-ltnaoks for years was quite bulky. Several articles of wearing apparel were consigned to tho fire.

Suddenly Miss Jennie Bennett unearthed a large, well-made heavy bustle of ticking. For years it had adorned the person of the departed. With the remark: "Well, here it goes, Kate." lennie threw it into the tlames, but, taking a second thought, she pulled it out again. It seemed awful heavy for bustle, she said. "Let's rip it open."

On turning over to insert the scissors a piece of green paper was soen sticking out of a hole in the seam. The green paper was a bright twenty-dollar bill. Scissors were thrown aside and deft fingers took their place. The whole thing was ripped open. There was a feminine scream of delight. There lay tens, twenties and fifties from the new scrip issues of the present day to those of a score of years ago.

Nestling in tho bed of greenbacks were shining gold eagles and double eagles and small silver coins. The find was .hastily counted. Nine thousand dollars is what it netted.

THE WOLVES OF FRANCE.

They Aro Very Nuracrou*, Hut It Is Difficult to Rill Them. J. J. Rousseau attributed any natural superiority that England possessed over France to her freedom from wolves, writes a Paris correspondent. In ISS9 five hundred and fifteen wolves were killed in France, and the bounties paid for their destruction amounted to thir-ty-six thousand francs, or nearly seventy francs per head. The reward varies, following the ago, the sex and the "antecedents" of the wolf. The ordinary sum is fortj' francs if a shewolf is young, one hundred and fifty francs for a wolf that has attacked a human being, two hundred francs. Most wolves were killed—eighty-two and seventy-six—in tho departments of the Dordogne and Charente. Under the ancient regime the lieutenant for the destruction of the wolves was an important functionary. To-day he is the largest landed proprietor in the forest district chosen by the prefect, and who binds himself to keep a pack of wolf hounds, etc., to hunt down the wolves in December and March. In return the proprietor is allowed two days' free shooting per month in the government forests. The wags say the lieutenants are the natural friend of the wolves, in order to uphold their sporting rights. It is difficult to run to earth an old wolf, because the animal can run its one hundred miles at a pinch in a single night. The Prince de Joinville has the best pack of wolf-hounds in France. Anyone who captures a wolf, no matter by what means, has only to bring the ears and right foropaw to local mayoralty to receive the reward. The ears are then slit to prevent a second presentation and the paw

Is nailed against the office wall and registered.

MORE RINGS WORN.

The "Friendship Ring" and When It May Properly Be Given. The use of jewelry by women, particularly rings, is more common than it has been for a great many years. You can hardly see a woman to-day in the streets or on the cars whose fingers are unadorned. And tho wearing of several rings on the one finger is no uncommon practice. The gift of a ring, says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, is more popular now than it has been for along time. In the older times, and even up to a few years ago, a young man presented a ring to a young lady only when in the vernacular he had "intentions." Hut the gift of a ring signifies little or nothing nowadays. Even the diamond, that was once considered the invariable indication of engagement, is worn by young women who have no idea of giving up single blessedness. The friendship rinp is the name of a ring that is very common, and it is worn by nearly everybody. It is usually made up of an emerald, an opal, a pearl, an amethyst, a moonstone, a garnet or some such pretty thing, and thousands of them are worn by young girls and boys particularly, but a great many are used by the older folks as well. The friendship ring is a permissible present at almost any stage of acquaintance, and the young men are seen with them quite as frequently as the ladies. But among the women the use of jewelry is phenomenally common just now.

Machine. way of automatic

Honcnty In

A novelty in the selling machines has been placed on the market. It is honest, bays the New York Times. When a penny is dropped into its slot and for any reason it fails to send out a sample of the wares with which it is charged the patron docs not go away swearing at penny-in-the-slot machines. The penny rolls out into the little pooket made to catch it or the sample and no harm is done. One of these honest machines has been running for several weeks in tho rotunda of the county courthouse. It is stocked with chocolate bars. A lawyer dropped in five pennies at one time tho other day and when he got only three pieces of chocolate lie said the machine was a cheat like all the rest. Tho noxt day he. dropped in another cent, for which there came out one piece of oliocolate and a penny. Another trial brought out another piece of chocolate and another penny, and then the machinc ran regularly again.

My son hns been nfllicted with nasa catarrh since quite young. I was induced to try Ely's Cream Balm, and before lie bad used one bottle,' that disngreable catarrhal smell had all left him. He appears ns well as any one. It is the best catarrh remedy in ti)9 market.- -J. 0. Olmstead, Areola, HI.

Shot by a .IOIIIOUH llunbaml. OAKLAND CITY, Ind., July 80.—A colored man named Riley was shot in the head by a man named Duncan, also colored, at Ayrshire tuines, about 10 miles east of hero, Wednesday evening. They quarreled over Duncan's wife.

KohbtMt flunk.

SAO HAHIIOK. L. 1., July SO.—While the employes of the 1'econie bank wero watching the passing of a procession a thief entered the bank and grabbed a package containing S3,000, with which he escaped.

11JIA VELLY ltUS.

Miss Ida Hatch, of Darlington, has been in our midst for a few day. Prof. Moore and daughter, Carrie, of Thorntown, were here last week.

Miss Clara Phelps, of Noblosville, was calling on fri?uds bore Wednesday. Miss Myrtor Binford, of Gaifield, has been a resident of this vicinity the past week.

Mrs. Jonathan Fruits' parents and brother, of Lebanon, camo down to visit her Tuesday.

A. D. Peebles who has been in poor health for some time, has been confined to his room the past week.

Marcus lladley and Ratio Barker, of Sugar Plain, made a flying pleasure and business trip here Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. A1 Tribliett and daughters Helen and Iowa, of Oak Grove, woro tli« guests of Jos. Johnson's Sunday.

Miss Madg.. Handlen, who taught school hero las', winter, will take charge of the school again the coining winter.

The Garfield thresl.irg ring finished threshing their last job at Elmer Pickeral's Thursday. The Gravelly Run ring finished at Jos. Johnson's Saturday to the peace and satisfaction, wo no doubt, of tho men who have so faithfully followed the thresher for the past three weeks, fIt would have been an item of news had our correspondent given the yield per acre.—EDITOR JOURNAL.J

SHI I.OU.

George Warren is running two threshing machines. Aaron Hood and Win. Gray aro in Putnam county on a visit.

The receipts of tho supper at Mt. Tabor church were nljout 831. To-morrow at 10:30 is Rev. Hamilton's regular appointment here.

There will be an ice cream supper at this place on Saturday evening, August 8.

Eli Chadwick takes the cake this year raising wheat, having about '2,000 bushels.

Mamo Shades went to tho Shades Wednesday with a party from Crawfordsville.

Jonnio McCormick,after a week's sickness, is able to boat iier post at Carlson's 10 cent store.

Threshing iB almost a thing of tho past, and farmers aro feeling good on account of tho large yield.

Uncle Charley Bratton has sold his farm of 160 acres to Ora Finch, superintendent of tho hub and spoke factory.

Grand Army Meeting.

On account of the Grand Army meeting at Detroit, Aug. 1, 2 and 3, the L. N. A. & C. By. will sell round trip tickets from Crawfordsville to Detroit for S.r).50. Trains leave Crawfordsville at 8:21 a. m. 1:30 p. in. arrive at 0:45 p. m. 11:20 p. m.

Returning, leave Detroit 9:50 p.m., 8:45 a. in., 3:30 p. in. arriving nt Crawfordsville at 1:30 p. m., 1:20 a. in., 1:20 a. in.

Baking

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

Dclicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Hiscuil, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. ffo otier bakimr oowdcr does such w*k.

How I Manage My

commenced trading with D. F. McClure tlnec yenrs ago last September. I earned $25.00 per month, or $800.00 a year. Wlu'ii 1 bought, an nrticle no difference what it cost, 1 carefully estimated the difference in the price paid and the price asked by others ar.d deposited the difference in the bunk. My bank book showed January 1, 18U1, ^KiH.lil lo the credit. I have since bought a lot for $150.00 on which to make my home. Bought a suit to-day and saved $5.25. I am now earning Four hundred dollars per year and D. 1\ jMcCltire says if 1 continue to trade with him for three years more, hs will guarantee nie a home on my lot, all paid for, Just think of it a cottage home, all in own, by trading

"ta M? cim.

TRADE? PALACES ss==

"When You" Arc

Putting up your Pickles and Fruits BE SURfo and BUY

Pure Spices and Vinegr.

I sell you Pure Spices of the Highest Grade and Duffs Malt Vinegar, the finest, vinegar made in

country. Don't use cheap spices or vinegar, th-y are not reliable.

ENSMING

103 EAST MAIN STREET SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE,

We Will Continue Our

WALL PAPER at Less than Cost.

Robir ison & Wallace,

IT WILL BE

s-^Only a Few Weeks

Until we get in our Fall Line of Suitings. In the meantime we arc selling our Summer Goods at

Prices to Suit the Purse

Colman & Murphy.

Advertising is

On him who so regards it. Only

has learned to look upon it as

this

a

AN INVESTMENT

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

AN INDIAN

Who had often heard

On the floor and thus tested the merits

feathers. He was naturally

and cursed the white man for a liar.

ADVERTISERS

May Draw Their Own

Tax

when he

from

the white

the delights of sleeping on a feather bod placed

O N E E A E

of

disgusted

much

Moral.