Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 August 1891 — Page 4

ARE YOU SICK?

It is well to remember $at three-fourths all diseases re traceable to bad blood -ALSOS. 8. S. never falls to remove all Impurities and enable nature to restore lost health.

on th» blood matted tra*

Hrrcurw 0*.

Now Is the Time

keop your eye? op

207 East Main Street

When One Says

IMIOTOOKAI'IIS look well but wi mil stand the tost or will fade, mark him down lie an

Ignoramus— one who offers fin opinion 011 something ho knows nothing about.

Jf I hi'chemicals are washed out tin- work it cannot fade if tho chemicals arc not eliminated tho work will fade no mattor -what price might be charged or how it may bo made. .Water in cheap. use plenty of it and 2'liotograi)hs will never fade.

(0]fvr -6

Over Con Cunningham's.

^Making»Over®

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-

Inserting Artificial Teeth

Without the use of Large Rubber Plates.

'This method is entirely now and is patented, and is usod only by us in this and adjoining counties, liy this method any monitor of tec'li can bo put in with out extracting any good tooth von mav have, and 1:0 plate in the roof of the mouth.

Teeth Extracted Without Pain

liy HPf of iVulszfil Air, Nitron IH Klt«?tri«' Vibrator and our (vl

IITUU.M]

Local Anontliotic. GoUl anil

Hilvi«r filling at rwiKonablo pnci'B. All work warranted lis r«*]n*84*nU»].

Gonzales & Galey

Dentista.

The Boy Is Enjoying that New Cigar called

SPORT!

A 5 CentBrand which is having a great

run at

LAYMON' S.

Daily

.n for the Karelin* 1

um oil*•-iuirin

"W atohes.

iRXAL

Tlll'UHl.UY, Al'Gl'ST l!d, 1*91.

ii f. in/hj in:roicr:

l'or Imllaim—fnir: uitrai.

NKWSTOUV.—On

Saturday,

Aug. 2 2, a new thrilling serial story will begin in this paper, entilled, "Advenluies of Tad."

THE INSTITUTE.

A Most Successful Session Drawing to a Olose. Tho number of teachers in attendance

11 the sessions of the county institute rattier increases than diminishes as tho end draws near. The large court room was tilled all day to day only a few back souls being empty, while inside the railing there was a perfect jam. The lectures are most instructive and pleasing and Supt. Zuck showed extraordinary foresight and wisdom in his selection of instructors. It is not a round of dry hard facts, but rattier the presenta turn of new and interesting methods and theories which the teachers present are illowed to discuss to their heart's content. There are some pretty etitirj teachers there, too, and the young ladies lead the discussions often springing some pretty knotty problems at the professors who gallantly grin and bear it. To-morrow will be the most inter esting day in the institute and the following is the program which will be rendered:

M'lKNINci SESSION.

:00 Opening exercises. :l/i Drawing Harwood '.I :.riU -The Young Peoples leading Cir cle Jiass 1II:'25 -liocess. 10:40- Science of Education,

Wellington

11:20 -School Ethics llarwooi 12 OH -Adjournment.

AFTERNOON SESSION.

1:15 -Roll Call. 1 -HI) -School Hygiene Bass 'J :05- Township Teachers Instituto llarwooi '2: III llecess. '2 .55 Miscellaneous.

Levied Luther.

-My Store—What is it

.John since coiil lop'

lievenge is sweet nnd Constable liy (in has his pauncti full. Kvor Luther insinuated that Mr. llyns account for four dollars which he Mr. Jiyas lias lteen laying for him. opportunity arrived this morning. It will bo remembered that Luther was lined some months ago for committing an assault on the person of Hon. Joseph Jones. Luther staiil but never paid and his time was up several days ago. To satisfy the judgment Constable liyas deeended on Luther's rooms today and levied on his effects. Two suits, two tables and Luther's rocking chair were scooped in and Luther will have to sit 011 the floor and oat from the same delectable spot this evening. It is a hard world but Luther should remember that the righteous are never forsaken.

The Musicale This Evening. The V. P. C. E., of Center church, will give a musicale and social at the esidenee of Kov, E. B. Thomson this •veiling. Light refreshments will tie served and musicale selections will tie rendered by Mrs. A. 13. Anderson, Misses Marv Thomson and Mary Campbell, Prof A. 1!. Milford, Frank Fox. A. A. McCain and others.

OHIFS.

—A crippled soldier with both legs iff just below the knee, was in the city last evening.

The V. M. C. A. invites tho toactirs' instituto to spend an hour with them every afternoon. -The preliminary trial of Henry Hunter charged with the seduction of his step-daughter will occur to-morrow before Mayor Carr.

--C. M. ravis is now thoroughly posted 011 what sort of business will occupy the Stone Front. He paid for his information and it wilt slay with him. v./ '".',-. -'-".'''' ::r'

The family of Joel (i. Deere, of near Wavcland, will hold a reunion at the Shinies of Death to-morrow. All the children and grandchildren will at tend. A number will go out from this city. --rIt is very doubtful whether that Buriioy women comes back again or not. She sent away her baggage liy express yesterday morning, a part of it to Chicago and 11 part to Lafayette.

Win. Dickorson and IJavid Pine are just tiling aflidavits against each other bv the wholesale, l'ine became incensed at Dickorson because he had Pine's girl, Toot Kenyon, arrested laat'niglit.

Clias. F. Urown representing Gorman's minstrels was in the city to-day. The minstrels will open Music Hall a week from Saturday night. Gorman iB greatly improved this year and is a good combination.

There will lie a big German picnic irom Indianapolis hold forth at the Shades Sunday. They have engaged two largo wagons nt Waveland to haul the lieor over. A number from this city will attend. —Although tho stri«et, sidewalk and gutter improvements have lteen long delayed on account of tho o]Mration of the law, yet there will lie a vast amount of it done Itefore tho snow flies. Engineer Shnrpo is giving some of tho grades tliiB week in order to avoid tho rush for grades after next Monday night.

THE OLD FOLKS NAPPING.

Bert Knnpp, of Alaxinkuckee, and Miss Rose Alfrey, of this City, Elope.

The Frankfort News last evening contained the following spicy item which will be read with absorbing interest in Crawfordsville:

Last evening a good looking young man. accompanied by a young lady, equally as handsome, stopped from the ~:1! Ynndalia train, and, casting anxious glances altout them, took a cab and instructed the driver to take them to the residence of County "Clerk Hard at mce. Arriving there they inquired for Mr. Gard, but were informed that he was at his office. Tliev immediately drove to the court house, where they found him, and they at once made known their wants. Their wants were simple -only a marriage license- but Mr. Gard informed them that it would bo necessary to have an nnconcorned party swear to an ntlidavit that the young lady was eighteen years old. This witness, however, could not lie found, and tho yonug couple, as they returned to tho cab, looked the picture of despair. They remained all night at the Duffy House, and registered as

Harry B. Dalton and Miss Mary laltou, brother and sister, and occupied two of the best rooms in the house, A

Xrifs

reporter called at the Duffy House this morning and inquired for the young man, and was somewhat surprised to find that he was Bert Knapp, son of conductor Knapp, of the Vandatia, instead of one Mr. Dalton, as the register indicated. He told the reporter the particulars of the affair. The young lady is Miss Rose Alfrey, daughter of Henry Alfrey, one of Crawfordsvitle's leading citizens, and is owner and controller of the Terre Haute and also of the Greencastle heading factories. Mr. Knapp and Miss Alfrey met about three months ago. and it was a case of love at first sight. The young lady's parents protested, and clandestine meetings were the result. Miss Kosa and the remainder of the family have been at Lake Makinkuckee for the past week, but yesterday Kosa made an excuse to go home, and took the morning train. Mr. Knapp met lier at the Crawfordsville Junction and they came here on the evening train. Failing to procure the necessary license here, they left on the north bound Vandalia train, this morning, for Michigan, where they will exjierienee but little difficulty in securing the legal documents. Miss Alfrey is a prepossessing young miss of about two and twenty years, dark eyes, pretty features, with short bushy hair, neither black nor light in color, but comparing it with her complexion, she might t» termed a disappointed blonde."

The young people are said to have searched in vain all over Frankfort for some one to swear to Miss Alfrey's age. When they left for Michigan young Knapp, who was in no good humor, remarked: "There, we won't have to got license but can get married without them." He, in company with his mother, has lxen running a summer I10tnl at Maxinkuckeo for several years and has hundreds of acquaintances in this city.

A call at the resilience of Henry Alfrey this morning revealed the fact that Mr. Alfrey had come up from Terre Hauto at 8:1-1 u. m., in company with his daughter, liose, who is still Miss At frey. Mr. Alfrey made tho following statement to THE .Jorn.wu,: "All that is in the Frankfort papers is very true. My daugnter, Hose, has been spending the summer at Maxinkuckeo and there met the fellow, Knapp, whom Blie fancied she loved. She asked me last Saturday to let her have him but I objected. I heard that ho was a wild stick and not inncli account. I told her to let him go as 1 wouldn't have him around.

I further told her that she wonld have to come home and stay with her aunt until her mother, who is attending my Inughtor, Etta, who iB very sick, should lie a I lie to go to her home. Rose said nothing but Monday evening she came 011 down to Crawfordsville. This follow hers came on down to Crawfordsville, and Tuesday evening they wont to Frankfort and did as the jiajiers there say they did. I'hey then concluded to go on to Michigan and got married. Well they started yesterday but when they got up north somewhere they chauged their tactics and decided to come down to Terre Haute and BOO me. They telegraphed me to meet them at the evening train and I did so. They wanted to get married but I would not let them. This morning we came tn north and I told this fellow to go on home to his parents. I told him though that when he concluded to be a I letter boy and would promise 1110 to reform and quit drinking I would let Hose have him. I guess he has been better lately and while I am very sorry tho affair lias happened as it has I believe I am doing the best thing possible undor tho

cijcumstanceB."

Miss Hose was in the house but was evidently not in a very talkative mood as she had loft word with the housekeeper that she wan not ojten to interviewers nnd had nothing to say.

My Store —What is it?

A Correction.

In the article on east Wabimli avenue "lxmlevard" in yesterday's JOITHNAI,, the following tv])ographical errors worn made:

Cross Beet ions are lieing prepared for every 100 foot instead of every 10 feet and tho present width lielween grasfl plats varies from 1!) to '2.r foot instead of 49 to 25 feet.

-My Storo—What is it?

"MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Wm. Callender rind I toga Davis. J. W. Oppy nnd Mattie M. Lowry.

—New Fall men's and boys' suits at Con Cunningham's.

-My Storo—What is it?

RODE HOME IN A OAB.

Two Dear Girls Put in Jail for RobbingBill Dickerson.

Yesterday afternoon Mr. William P. Dickerson, while feeling tired and drowsy, went up to the room of one of his numerous lady friends to take a nap. This lady friend was Miss Teet Kenyon and her abode is a luxuriantly furnished apartment over tho high toned Maud S. saloon. William laid him down and was soon wrapt in similiter sweet, dreaming the dreams of innocence and childhood. There was. a great lamentation when he awoke nltout dark, however. When going to sleep he had 823 "on his inside jtocket," and

not a cent did he have left at evening. This vexed his righteous soul not a little and in a very ungontleinanly manner herudely accused Miss Kenyon and her pretty lady confidant, Lou Alley, of stealing it. Now Lou had gone homo and Teet indignantly denied the charge, her tine red eyes flashing tire. A search of her room, and we blush to sav of her person likewise, by the police revealed the fact that she had part of the swag snugly packed away in one of tier stockings. Ben Boots, of the Maud S, also had some which ho said was loft with him by Dickerson for safekeeping. AU the money was not found oven then so officers Ensminger and Grimes put on their gallantry and good clothes and hustled out to the Black Hills where Miss Alley has a suite of rooniB with

Betty Plush. That young lady had blown herself on the strength of the 'raise" and had been driven home in a ab. In fact she put on so much stylo that she hadn't a bit of trouble in catching a beau and was silting on his lap smoking a good ten cent cigar when the [tolico rushed in upon them. So Itointerouslv did these officers make their debut into the boudoir that Mr. Beau jumped through tho window leaving Miss Alley alone. She was searched but only 31.H7 found 011 her person. She vehemently protested that this was given to tier by Smith Hendricks who had her out buggy riding the night before. The Btern hearted police advised her to tell that to the marines, and hustled her off to jail, when she was duly caged by smiling Joe MeClaskoy with her bosom friend, Miss Kenyon. This morning the ladies were rushed up fore Mayor Carr for a preliminary hearing. They were represented by Col. Conrtnoy, who was gorgeously attired in a blue shirt and white necktie. At his suggestion they waived examination and were bound over to the grand jury in the sum of SM each. Tho girls were so independent that they wouldn't givti lxmd and went to jail.

My Storo—What is it

PERSONALS^

—Ale BiBchof is

very

sick.

•—John L. Gobon is in Indianapolis. G. F. Hughes is in Covington.

Ed Tucker wont to Covington today.

—H S. Thompson lias returned from Danville. —Miss Rose Barnes, of Greencastle, is in the city.

jj—Mrs. Fred Somerville returned from Chicago to-day. —Mrs. Alliert Miller went to Lafav otto tliis afternoon. —ltev. G. W. Switzer went to Zions villo this morning.

—Miss Alice Burns lias returned from a visit in Indianapolis. —M. W. llarkins lias roturned to Union City after visiting D. P. Smith.

James Grimes lias sold his property on east Markot street to Thomas Seoring.

—Miss Mirieannn Sillken, of Indianapolis, is the guoBt of Mrs. ,T. 1{. liohin son.

—John L. Davis, Wm. Stilli and F. M. Dice wont to the Lebanon fair today. —Kov. Charles Haines and family, of Dayton, Ohio, are the guests of M. W. Urunor.

Happy Callender, tho famous bas ball catcher of Greencastle, was in the city to-day.

—Hi Edwards has boon removed from Instey's stable to the lmmo of Henry Cootman. ---•Misses Grace Deero and Daisy Canine, of Wayeland, are visiting Mrs, W. T. Whittington. -Mrs. Dr. Iveegan and daughter Miss Lulu returned from a

cago this afternoon.

viBit in

—My Store—What is it?

ti'ade with him

lot, all paid tor,

with

EACHES, EARS, LUMS.

Now is the time to buy them and

JOE TAYLOR

Is the man to sell them.

Did They Elope?

••Happy" William Callender, the excatcher of the Indianapolis League ball team, arrived in the city last nigtit with Miss Kosa Davis, of Gosport. Tliev put up at the Xutt House as both coming from Greencastle. This morning by tho kindly assistance of Dubby Wasson they took out license and were married by Kov. G. P. Fuson. They returned to Greencaatle this afternoon, tt is said they eloped on account of the npjKisition of the old folks to the match tint if they- did tho old folks didn't, care enough to follow them.

My Store -What is it?

ir/ .s/./

drv

The

weather is a flung of th

past. Miss Ida Graves is attending teacher's instituto in session at Crawfordsville this week.

Mesdamefi Geo. Larkin, Henry Walter, Elizabeth MeClure and Susan'MeClure aro all on the

Bick

Chi

-•-Mrs. E. L. Morse arrived last night from ISoloit, Kansas. Tho condition of her father is now very encouraging.

Miss Lottie JelTers, of Kice county Kansas, is visiting her uncle, Kit Greist, She will Bjiend the winter hero and attend school. —Charley McDaniet loft to-day for Portland to ship his goods to his I101111 in Kilinburg, whore his wife will join him next week.

l'or

Sulr.

Foil SAI.K-- Or will trade for small farm, 8 7-10 acres, 1J miles from court house. Welt sot in small fruits, with good 1 tearing orchard. Comfortabli house, good out buildings, well, cistern etc. Inquire at this office. If.

When I liegan usingEly's Cream Balm my catarrh was BO bail I "had headache tho whole time and discharged a largo amount of filthy mattor. That has at most entirely disappeared and I have not had headache since.—J. II. Sommers, Stoplmey, Conn.

—My Storo—What ia it?

list.

Taylor and Gray captured 30 ribbons at New lloss last week on sheep, hogs, and chickens. While nt Lebanon this week they carried, off SI 10.

Jno. Messmore, wife nnd 'daughter, Mrs. Emma Gray, O. E. Shanklin and Miss Maud Hurley attended a musical concert at New Kichniond Saturday night.

Dan Y. Stout was hiost thoroughly surprised Monday evening at his homo when aliont 3J5 friends and neighbors assembled to remind him of his birthday. Refreshments were served and all had an enjoyable time.

Hev. Stafford on Sunday admitted tho probationers, viz.: liichard Lawman and Miss Mary Walkup, into full connection with the church hero, and also administered tho ordinance of baptism

J110. Freeman, liichard Lawmon, to Miss Walkup and the infant son and Mrs. Jno. Freeman.

of Mr.

Dr. H. E. Greene,Joel Block,treats all diseases or eye, ear,nose and throat. Fitting and furnishing glasses a specialty-

Mottre,

Tho Sunday SpooihP train run by tlm Vaiulalia Line, Torn* limit** to Lake Maxinkuckeo (Marmont station) and return, during the Summer months, will be continued each Sunday during August.

Baking

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

Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Riscuit, Griddle Cakes, I'alatablp and Wholesome. Ho mbtt bakinc oowtler does mch work.

GUtli

WANTKD.—A M*I fcirl wanted WM1» ircnurul hoiimmork can o!tuln un h*tit place UL (rook WHjres hy CHIIIIIK \V«Ht WabttHh nvontn\

How I Manage My

1 oouiineiif 1 trailing with I). K. MeClure tlnee years ago liist Sop-

tenil er. I earned $25.00 per month, or $300.00 year. When 1 bought,

an article no difference what it cost, I carefiilly estimated the difference in the price p:iiil and the price asked by others and deposited the differ

ence in the Inn! My bank book showed ,I miliary 1, lS'.II, $108.(il to

the credit. I h-t'e sine bought a lot for $1 ."0.00 on which to make my home. Untight suit to-day and saved $5.25^1 ain now earning

Fonr hundred dollars per year and 0. K. MeClure says if I continue to

three years more, ha will guarantee me a homo on my

ust think of it a cottage home, all my own, by trading

TRAbE? PAL-ACE^

HaveYou!

Received your ticket

103 EAST MAIN STREET SOOTH OF COURT HOUSE.

We Will Continue Our

WALL PAPER at Less than Cost.

Robinson & Wallace.

I iimy l»o •*y:i1ler," And covcriMl with lUtus. !lu, my imnl.H, tlmnk tin* [*orl, lkJll't llUK Ht till.' ktKNffl. :Tlio (loir IH jKTfoctly rlifM

His Punts iimy he Ion* or short. Hut llKelhoscor Column

Murphy

Thry'iv or tho "propor" sort.

MORAI.:

Buy your pants of Col-

man & Murpby and he properly dressed.

IH NOW EAST

Buying Fall and Winter

Watch the Special Sale, Daily, on Page 2.

Toil Co 11 Jin if. -.i-f.

Of Harnliill, Hornnday !t Pickett, 2Ii

jmiinds Yellow V, sugar, SI 24 pounds

White Extra sugar, $1 22 pounds of

granulated $1 22 pounds oonfeetioners

A, SI.

for

a Cook Book?

You haven't! Well I have a tew more, Just call at the store and we will give you one.

ENSMINGFR.

Goods.