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

ARE YOU SICK? It is well to remember tot three-fourths all diseases ?ro traceable to bad blood

-ALSO-

8. S. S. never falls to remove all impuritiM and enable nature to restore lost health.

on the blood mailed fM* RrMirio AlUahs

BUY

BOSS

Watch Cases

lGnt-Kult-MAr BOWS

JEWELRY

Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty.

0

207 East Main Street

When One Says

1'IIOTOGRAPIIS look well bnt will not stand the test or will fade, mark him down as nn

Ignoramus—one who offers an opinion on something he knows nothing about.

If tho chemicals are washed out of the work it cannot fade if the chemicals are not eliminated the work will fade no matter what price might be charged or how it may be made. Water is cheap, use plenty of it and photographs will never fade.

fcAVtf O/f the-

Over Con Cunningham's.

^Making Oyer*

HATS AND BONNETS

Is One of My Specialties.

MRS. WILSON,

127 South Washington.

We Invite the Public to Call and Investigate

OUR NEW METHOD

OF—

toning Artificial Teeth

Without the use of Large Rubber Plates. This method is entirely new and patented, and is used only by us in this and adjoining counties. By this method any number of teeth can lw put in without extracting any good teeth you ruay havo, and no plate in the roof of the mouth.

Teeth Extracted Without Pain

15y use of Vitalized Air, Nitres Oxide Gas. Electric Vibrator and otir celebrated Local Anesthetic. Gold and silver filling at reasonable prices.

All work warranted as represented.

Gonzales & Galey

Dentists.

Tire Boy Is Enjoying that New Cigar called

SPORT!

•v A 5 Cent Brand which is having a great

run at

Xj-A-TTMlOlSrS

1?*

DAILY JOURNAL.

Till IvSDA Y, AUGUST 18, 1891.

H'tlATHKR Kh'l'Olt T:

For Itidlana—rain warm.

A NEW STORY.—On Saturday, Aug. 22, a new thrilling serial story will begin in this paper, entitled, "Adventuies of Tad."

"SOMETHING GOOD."

Old Tommy Ellis, of Waynotown, 1'mds It In a Plug of Tobacco. "Something Good" is the name given to a brand of tobacco which is manufactured by J. G. Bntler of St. Louis. It is an elegant looking plug all done up in pretty tin foil and bearing a beautiful red picture on tho back. Just why it is culled "something good" was not discovered until day before yesterday, when old Tommy Ellis, living in the western part of the county, found that altogether mysterious "something" in a plug of tobacco which he purchased of a

Waynetown merchant. Old Tommy is over seveutv years old and his teeth are not exactly as thick as sand tlies at a lakeside resort. To bo candid he has only two or threo and when he chews tobacco it is with a considerable effort, albeit with a great deal of satisfaction. The other day Tommy got plug of

Something Gocd'' and cutting off an extra large section went to work on it with right good will. Something more than a right good will however 6eetned necessary to masticate the succulent morsel. It seemed hard and dry and the flavor was peculiar unto itself. Old Tommy gummed it and sucked it with but little satisfaction and finally in des pair withdrew the chunk from between his withered gums and held it up for nspection. Horror of horrors! It was the first joint of a man's thumb in all its juicy entireity. Moreover it was a negro's thumb and that went sadly against the Jacksonian Democratic grain of uncle Tommy. He was sore at heart and could hardly believe his watery old eyes until the verdict of Dr. Hurt made their confirmation strong as proof of holy writ. Uncle Tommy knew he had found the "something good" at last and although he couldn't exactly agree with the sportive manufacturer in regard to its being good, he keeps the thmnb in his pocket book now for a mascotte and will bequeath it unto his heirs for a precious legacy. This thumb wa6 probably cut off in the machinery of tho manufacturer at St. Louis and as the management didn't care to haul out a ton of tobacco to hunt for it the thumb was allowed to go. Tommy Ellis should send in an order to St. Louis for the rest of the man, or state that he holus ,he thumb subject to ransom. This thing of finding teeth and toe nails in tobacco, canned tomatoes, prune boxes and olive bottles is becoming entirely too common. In connection with the

Ellis incident, Dudley H.Jackson relates a story of four of his friends, nil of whom were inveterate chewers of plug tobacco until one fine large day they found a linger snugly packed away in their comfort giver. Three of them then and thore forswore the chewing habit and the fourth confined his operations in future to fine cnt.

New Scenes for the Ben-hur Tableaux. 1). W. Cox is in the city overseeing the work of preparing some new scenes for tho Ben-Hur tableaux. Harry Temple, the Peru artist, is painting them in Music Hall. Thore will bo a second tent Bcene, the fountain of Castilia, the gate at Damascus, the palace of Herod, and others in addition to what they have now. The chariot race will also bo enlivened by the addition of two more chariots. Mr. Cox says that there nre no long waits now between scenes as there used to be. A year's oxjerience and tho substitution of "drops" for "sets" lias made the performance go off as smoothly and rogularlv as clock work.

Knocked Bis Teoth Out.

A severe accident occurred at Waynotown the other day in which a small boy was disfigured for life. The small nephew of Robert Baker was visiting there from Illinois and at tho time of the accident was t- :g:.ged with some companions in throwing stoneB. A stray missile struck the little Baker lad squarely in the mouth with groat force, knocking nearly every tooth out of his hoad. The suffering of the little fellow is said to lie great.

Death of Ool. G. A. Wood.

Col. Gustavus A. Wood, who entered the service as Major of the Fifteenth Indiana, and was mustered out as its Colonol, died at his home in Chattanooga yesterday of a complication of diseases. Col. Wood was resident of Lafayette prior to tho war, bnt located at Chattanooga at the close of his service.

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Death of John f. McOormick, John Franklin McCormick, aged 28 years, died last evening at his homo on south Grant avenue after an attack of typhoid fever. The deceased leaves a wife and one child to mourn his loss. The funeral will occur to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment at the Masonic cemetery. .-.i.-

Wheat Booming

Tho bad reports from tho Russian wheat crop and tho doubtful outlook in Dakota has put wheat on tho boom again. It jumped yesterday afternoon from 83 to 85 cents and all tho farmers

1

who held back are smiling audibly.

DISAPPEARED.

ELEANOR MAHONEY AND HER DEAB LOVE.

She Has Goiio As Prom The Earth And All Is Mystery.

To-day's Cincinnati Enquirer contains the following concerning souio well known Crawfordsville parties who are a muddle in Oincinnatir "The strange disnpearance of a Hoosier maiden is occasioning much uneasiness in this and two or throe other cities. Whether tho girl has committed suicide or whether she has met a fate still moro deplorable is an unsolved piestion. On Sunday afternoon a pretty lady called at No. 3-10 Kenyon avenue and applied for board. She gave her name as Mildred Manning, of Crawfordsville, l'nd., and stated that she had clerked at Byr.uu Sullivan's store in

Indianapolis. Sho also said thnt she understood type-writing and that har uncle had secured her a positii with a lawyer. The girl was absolutely unaccuainted with Cincinnati and knew no one to refer to, but her lady-liko de uieamor secured he lodging at the house where sho applied. On Monday morning the young lady went to the depot ostensibly to get her trunk but returned saying that she had forgotton her check. In the afternoon 6he again went out and never returned.

The missing girl left a small valise and a portofolio at her room that re vealed her identity and several other things. The valise contained some clothing, a bottle of chloroform and a bundle of papers. The portfolio was filled with letters and papers, on which the girl had begun epistles to her friends. On a small slip of paper, all scribbled over in scrawling hand, as if in a moving car,

it had been written wore the words: "You don't like me here the words nre "Mamie McCarthy."

any more, but," almost illegible,

The pitiful scrawl discloses what is probably the secret of the girl's disap pearance. In other letters it is found that her real name was Elenor Mahoney, and that she had been on terms of something more than friendship with Louis Watson, a young railroad clerk, of 12G North Fifth 6treet, Lafayette, Iud. Tho bits of correspondence with him that were discovered run through eight or nine months. Among the first is a copy of a letter that was sent to the favored one. It began: "DECEJIBEB 21, 1890.

DEAB LOUIE: Did you catch your train Saturday morning? I have "been wondering ever since if you got away all right. I got here about3:10o'clo3k, My uncle was at the train to meet me. [t was 5 o'clock when we got out to his house. They had breakfast at 5:30 o'clock, so I did not get to sleep at all. I started to write to you last night, but could not hold my eyes open."

The letter goes on with unimportant references to past enjoyment and future pleasures.

Other partly finished letters, many of them only begun, show thnt Elenor began to call Louie her "darling." Then on July 5 there is a scribbled reference to the Fourth, and on July 12 a letter begun to Louie, in which Miss Mahoney presumes that he is angry with her, but what about does not appear. This finishes the correspondence with Louie, except tho pathetic scrawl, which she probably wrote half unconsciously while on her way to Cincinnati.

The Mamie McCarthy referred to lives in Crawfordsville, and several of her letters were found in the portfolio, with unfinished answers, by Miss Mahoney.

Investigation discloses the fact that the girl had no trunk at the depot. She had but S3 or SI in her purse. From Crawfordsville it is learned that Miss Mahoney was the daughter of John Mahoney, a section hand, and that she clerked in a dry goods store there before removing to Indianapolis. She always wrote to her father every week, and on Saturday last she wrote to Maine McCarthy, her friend, telling her that sho and two other girls were going to come to Cincinnati, where thoy were to get better positions. Louis Watson, to whom it is said Miss Maloney was engaged, is a young man of 22, employed in Division Superintendent Stafford's office of the Monon Railway. Young Watson lived in Crawfordsville for awhile and met Miss Mahoney there three years ago. He speaks in high terms of the girl and denies coming to Cincinnati with her.

He claims to have seen Miss Mahoney last in April, but received a letter from her on the on tho 5th of last month.

Miss Mahoney is girl of medium height and build, with vory dark brown eyes and hair. She is full in tho face, and has a blotch made by some nitrate on tho left cheek. Her only jewelry was a bracelet which was probaly a present from her lover. It was broken, and she took it with hor Monday morning saying on her return that she had left it it Kntiifinan's jewelry store, but nothing is known of her the re. It is thought th MiBS Mahonoy has committed suicide because of tho trouble with hor lover, or that she has taken a stop more to bo regretted.

Nora Mahonoy is known by nearly every one hero having been a clerk in Bischofs Bazar previous to going to Indianapolis. Every one knows Louis Watson, too, and as nn exemplary young young man, tho son of Agent Watson of tho Monon.

Expensive Sole lather.

An act of vandalism was perpetuated at Waynetown last evening which has no piyallel. A gang of tramps broke into Collins' mill and cut about six foot from tho elegant new leather bolt and carried it away with them, presumably for the purpose of half-soling thoir shoos. Tho belt was a most expensive ono nnd tho rngo of Mr. Collins is moro easily imagined than described.

MABEIAGE LICENSES. E.

Grant Cook and Minora E. Campbell. Wm. Dean and Lanoa Stark.

—Campbell Bros., nro first class shoe maker.

GOOD RAOES.

Big Crowds at the New Boss Pair—Crawfordsville People Take Some Premiums. Speclul to Tlio

Journal:

NEW ROSS, Aug. 13.—Tho track was very fast yesterday evening and the races were the best ever witnessed upon the grounds. The betting ran high and there was a groat deal of it.

Till! KE-YEAR-OLD TltOT AND PACE. Nellie 2 2 3 3 Ladie W 7 Daisy (5 Touch Mo Not 1 FOBCU 8 Mary Trouble 5 Minnie 3 William 4

Time—2:41, 2:40, 2:39 J, 2:39J, 2:40. The 2:37 paco was a fast one. Thoro were five entries and tho race was for blood. Flora Hill gets first with Flora C. second. The Bcore: Jack Ripper Nellie 13 Flora Fred Flora Hill

4 5 4 3 3 5 2 2 3 5 4 2 1 1 1

Timo—2:28i, 2:29, 2:39. The running nice was the most exciting race of tho day. Two of tho runners when first brought out ran off. thus delaying tho race. The running race half mile and repeat: Colorado 4 Cnnnoji Ball 1 Memory 2 Paul Bryant 3 Bossie Morgan 5 Ella 6

Time—53|, 52. This morning nt sunriso people began to fill the fair ground and at 10 o'clock nothing but a moving mass of people could be soen. The Midland brought in a large delegation from Bainbridgo and Ladoga, but the largest delegation came from Crawfordsville this morning. It wns a very nice crowd and very orderly.

G. F. Hughes took first premium on musical instruments. Mrs. C. A. Miller, of Crawfordsville, took first premium on the best pillow sham Mrs. John Nicholson, second.

Mrs. John Rice took first premium on the best fascinator. James Clore, of Jamestown, is representing a fertilizer manufacturing company of Springfield, Ohio. He has some specimens in the floral hall.

Poca Eagle, owned and driven by Hinton Gott, made a fast mile yesterday. But for his sore mouth he would have beaten 2:20.

Premiums were awarded on cattle and road horses this morning. R. L. Bratton got several premiums upon his hogs.

Mr. Ross, of Jamestown, has a fine herd of Berkshires here. The Merry-go-round is going to-day and its muBic is heard after night.

There is a dancing hall upon the ground. To-morrow will be one of tho great days as tho famous free for all trot will be then and it will be for blood.

Private Opinion Made Public. Walter H. Evans, just returned from the Bouth-west—"After being severe! weeks in a climate whoro it is simply impossible to catch cold I traveled a few hundred miles in the trail of roin storm in the middle States. The result is I have the worst cold I ever had in my life. No, I have no exciting experiences to relate. Although I travelled COO miles in a buggy not a rattle snake or tarantula or other venomous things hove in sight. The only time wished I was home was when we were caught in a sand storm. Tne only thing to do was to halt, turn our backs to the sand, and wait 'till the clouds rolled by, which was alont an hour nnd a half. A A government collector and myself were together most of the time and we travnled through parts of Texax and New Mexico but mostly in Arizona. Uncle Sam footed all the bills and our duty was to collect as many varieties of cac tits as possible. Wo got about four hundred pounds which will bo used by Prof. Coulter and myself in preparing a monograph on tho cactus. As very ltttle has been done with the cactus by botanists for the last thirty years it is big job and the book will not bo out for two or throe years yet. We found obont 80 carieties of tho cactns which is 20 more than huve horeiofore boon known in the United States. I drove 22 miles with the thermometer at 115, to get one vory rare vuriety. Wo carried a kodak furnished by the government and took about 40 snapshots, principally of largo and peculiar specimens of cactus. I saw one mammoth plant—41 foot high. Incidently also I procurred about a thousand plants for Ely Lilly & Co., of Indianapolis.

Moreland Binford to the Front. Walter Evans on his way home from the southwest stopped off in Ogden Utah, where Moreland Binford is located. He nnd his wife are both well and prospering. Moreland is now superintendent of the Ogdon water works and also has charge of the construction of some irrigation works being put in by tho same company. —Joo Nichols, who was raised at Waynotown and is well known all over the county, died yesterday in Chicago of typhoid fever. His body was brought home to-day for interment.

Dr. H. E. Greene,Joel Block,treats all diseases of eye, oar,nose nnd throat. Fitting and fnrnishing glasses a specialty,

For Sale.

Foil SALE—Or will trade for small farm, 8 7-10 acres, 1J miles from court house. Well sot in small fruits, with a good learing orchard. Comfortable house, good out buildings, well, cistern etc. Inquire at this office. tf.

EACHES, EARS, LUMS.

Now is the time to buythem and

JOE TAYLOR

Is the man to sell thonu

PERSONALS.

—J. J. Insley is still quite sick. —Ed Reynolds wont to Chicago last evening.

Miss Ella White roturnod trom Pine Hills last evening. -Rev. O. A. Smith and wife went to Frankfort this morning. —Dr. S. L. Ensminger and wife returned from Rensselaer to-day. —Rev. E. C. Rippetoe, of Dana, was the guest of Rev. G. W. Switzer. —Dr. G. W. Nash, of Indianapolis, is in the city visiting his son, Will. —Charles Foreman and wife left today for their home in Lewiston, Utah. —Misses Mame Somerville, Martha Thomaf, Mame Thomson and Sally Newton returned from Niagara Falls this afternoon. —Dudley Jackson nnd wife have gone east for a couple of weeks or so. They will see Old Point Comfort, Now York and Washington. —Mrs. Sidney Underwood nee Allie Luse, of Chicago, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. B. F. Stover. She is on her way home from Rhode Island. —Misses Maggie Sanders, of Lebanon, and Maggie Dye, of Indianapolis, who have been visiting friends in the city, returned home yesterday.

CHIPS.

—Now is the time to engage yonr seats for Salvini. —Amazon Wnrd will shortly start a feed store in the city. —James Stewart had a valuable horse to die tho other evening. —Band Leador Tatam is making arrangements to open a fruit store on south Washington street. —The Creamery Company has engaged Elmer Crist to pasture and milk the cows belonging to the company. —Henry Connard presented THE JOUHNAL with a sample of some extia fine poaches he received from Blue Lick, Ind. —Will Nash's twins are both seriously ill with summer complaint. They were supposed to be some better at noon. —A teamster named Gallahor was severely Licked in the face last evoning while leading his horse to water. A terrible gash wns cut below his eye. —Last evening while returning from the Odd Fellows' picnic Mrs. P. C. Somerville, fearful of a runaway, jumped out of the band wagon and suffered painful injuries which confine hor to her room. —Geo. D. Hurley receivod a telegram this morning from his daughter, Mrs. C. A. Kanouse, of Princeton, Ky., announcing that her husband, Rev. Kanouse, is very ill. Mr. Hurloy left this evening for Princeton with his granddaughter, Mabel.

How I Manage My

I commenc.d trading with D. F. McOlure th»ee yenrs ngo last September. I earned $25.00 per month, or $800.00 a year. When I bought nil article 110 difference what it cost, I carefully estimated the difference in the price paid and the price nsked by others nr.d deposited the difference in the bank. My bank book showed January 1,1891, $103.61 to tho credit. 1 have sinco bought a lot for $150.00 on which to make my home. Bought a suit to-day nnd saved #5.25. 1 nninow earning Four hundred dollars per year and D. F. McClure says if 1 continue to trade with hiin for three years more, ha will guarantee me a home 011 my lot, oil paid for, Just think of it a cottngo home, nil my own, by trading with

D.m?auRE

8

-O. M. Gregg went to Louisville thi afternoon. —John L. Davis nttended the Bridgton fair to-day. —Mrs. A. F. Ramsey returned from Wavoland to-day. •A. B. Cunningham returned from Thorntown to-day. —O. E. Squires, of Tuscola, 111., is visiting in the city. -Dr. E. H. Cowan returned from Kontacky last night. —Rev. J. W. McDaniel went to Burlington this morning.

PAL-ACtT3

And Attention a Moment!

As nn induoomont to tho few families that havn't been trading with me I offer you "FREE OF CHARGE" with $20 worth of groceries tho famous (nnd acknowled the best) "IMPERIAL COOK BOOK" S

No scheme, or chance about it but everyone bnying tho above amount of goods at my store will be "PRESENTED"

With a copy of this exoellent work. If vou linvent secured circular describ­

WALL PAPER at Less than Cost.

Robinson & Wallace.

I may bo "yallor." And oovorod with flooa. Hut my pants, thank tlio i^ord.

Don't Hunt Trouble.

The other day A party stole a sum of money belonging to Mrs. Henry F. Shoenheat, the dressmnker who resides at 217 North .Green street The thief is known and if the thief does not return the money nt once a warrant will be issued.

Don't bag at tho knoca. The (login porfectly right His pants may lo long or short, But Uko those of Column & Murphy

They'ro of U10 "proper" sort.

MORAI.: Buy your pants of Colman & Murpby and be properly dressed.

Baking Powder

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

Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flakf Ittscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. stAcr baking oowdu doessuch work.

77

ing the above work it is because my agont hnsn't had time to call on yoii, but will see you soon. When you are up town call in my store and see the lxxk offered you. Remember this is an opportunity seldom giTen and if yon Hre wise you will take advantage of it. Your goods will cost you no more with the book than without It and I offer you the best variety In the market to select from and our

ftt PRICES nre RIGHT ttf

ENSMINGER.

103 EAST MAIN STREET SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE.

We Will Continue Our

JVKIT ROSS.

here for

B. F. Brown, of Lebanon, is the fair. George Roe was at CrawfordsvilU' Tuesday.

Miss Ada Hatcher iB visiting in Orinvfordsville. The Coulton sisters are at tho opera house this week.

Twelve carloads of people came lu'n for the fair to-day. Born to sorank Miller and wifo Sunday evening, a son.

F. M. Adkere made a flying viwit to Indianapolis Monday. W. E. Imel is homo from DanvilR HI., to attend the fair.

J. C. Eddingfield. is clorking f"r Bowen, the baker, this week. Horace Ensminger, of Crawfordsvill'N is on the police force this week.

J. C. Ashley will deliver a sermon Pythinnism, Aug. 23, a1 11a. in., stead of 5 p.

111.,

as announced before.

Whet. Baby was «tos, w* §w* fcw Wbtmihewuaa Child, ah* otedf* When ah# became aha dun* to Caatorla. When «lie h»l Children, (ha

c**torl

Children Cry for Pitcher's Cistori