Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 August 1891 — Page 4

s. iS

A womau \vltb a ulcer pi mart' standing and five Inchei In dl« Mneter 1-,A» beon entirely relieved by •lx bottles of Swift's Speclfio. 1 ooo*lder Its effoct* wonderful, almost mlmouloas. BBT. J. H. CA.KI-MI.1, Columbu*. Q*

Will Cure

A TO IMP man ne^r tills tovm HFTD FTL ••ting cancer on bis fnc©, vhlch had destroyed his nose iind was oatlng toward* his evil. As liwt resort I put Wm on Swift's Spcclfio, and It has cored hi entirely sound and well. Db. M. F. CBL-JILKT, Oglethorpe, Ga.

Skin Cancer

Xreatiae on Canc-or mailed fre«. Swift Specific Co.. AiJuat*. 0*

Now Is the Time

.. Kvc^'yuur I'p'.-.a lui the.. lU»ryain

:itu o'.U'rtiijrtU

W a/tolies.

207 East Main Street

When One Says

PII

lliAl'HS look well but will

not stand the test or will fade,- ,, mark him down as an Ignoramus—on© whooffura an opinion on something he knows nothing about. If the chemicals are washed out

I he 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

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

or—

InseriiDg Artificial Teeth

Without the use of Large Rubber Plates.

This method is entirely now and is patented, and is used only by us in this and adjoining counties. |!y tljis method any number of teeth enn be put in without extracting any good W-etli you may have, and no plate in the roof of the mouth.

Teelli hxlraclcd Without Pain

I.y use of Vitalized Air, Nitros Oxide (ias, Klectrio Vibrator and our eele brated Local Anesthetic, (lold and silvor lilhng at reasonable prices.

All work warranted as represented.

Gonzales & Galey,

Dentistu.

Mr. Ciillxin! wilt open I-tench M-IHJUI In Hie forepart ot Sepieinlter. Those who wUh lo learn ami speak properly la a brief time. Hie 1'reaeh laiurun»rc, are Invited tit cull and see lilin OKsenil hiia Hieirieldress and he will call on llieia. every evening from 7 p. in lo II p. in., e.vceptintf .'•'nl unlay. It' there should hi.* ien ludiea Ui lake lesMnis Mr (iu'.hord v.'lll hold for Iheta a speelal class and wive Iheni s[M*eial lemons inthe afternoon I roin :S till 5 o'clock. Keeb for three inn lis' eourse •(10. Call or address, I,. J. (irtaoan, 1*'7 South (ireon Si.

When I began using Klv's Cream I'.alm my catarrh was so bad I had hoadaoho .tho whole time and discharged a large -'amount of filthy matter. That has al most entirely disappeared and have not had headache since.—J. II. Soinniers,

StopJiney, Conn.

A llmtn to IWres.

Hnving used "Mother's Friend" would not be without it. It is a boo to wives who know they have to pass through tho painful ordenl of childbirth Mits. C. MKIJBOITIINTI, Iowa. Write tho Bradfleld I?egnlator Co,, Atlanta, (5a., for further particulars. Sold by Nye Oo., Crawfordsviile, Ind.

DAILY JOURNAL

TVKSIUY, AIT.UST 2.C"IW»I.

it'i:\Tiii:n

ut:vonr:

I-or Imli ina- iir:

FROF. COULTER'S SUCCESSOR.

mason B. Thomas, of Coruoll, Can Occupy the Chair of Biology at \Vabash if he Wants to.

Prof. il. Cimipl'i-ll ami Judge A. 1. Thomas haw just returned from Washington, 1 t'.. where they attended tho meeting nf the American Asssoeiation fur the Advancement of Science. The object if their going was to secure a man to till tlie chair of biology in Wabash College. As a result they have recommendeil to the executive ooininittw which met this afternoon, the name of Mason 1!. Thomas, of Ithiea. N. Y. Prof. Tliomas graduated from Cornell University in ISS'.l ami now holds a fellowship there which is good for one year more, lie has not taught to any great extent but is recommended most highly by all scientists who are acquainted with iiis work and esjieoially bv Prof. Gage, of the chair of botany in Cornell. His specialty is physiological lmtany or the study of growing plants and ho is considered by those who know to lie the most expert user of the microscope in tlie world. Ho is about twenty-four years old. unmarried and as far as the committee learned not a member of any church. llis father and his grandfather, however, wero 'ooth Methodist preachers. The executive committee will oiler Mr. Thomas the position and have great hopes that he will accej-t.

ACCEPTANCE FILED. A"

the

The Natural Gas Company Accepts Ordinance and Work Will Begins. This morning tho natural gas company filed with tho city clerk its acceptance of tho natural gas ordinance and is now ready for business. As soon as the mails can carry the contracts to various parties for their signatures the work of piping the gas will begin and rushed through will all possible speed so that the gas may be here before cold weather sets in. A meeting of tho stockholders has been called for next Tuesday evening and some important business will come before it at that time. The capital stock will be reduced from 8500.000 to 8300,000. and also to increase the number of directors from five to seven.

I he shares of capital stock will be raised in value from S25 to 8100. The work is now on and there is now no possible doubt but that we will have gas for fuel this coming winter.

After a Marriage License.

Malaelii Bill Scott went to the Clerk's ollice this afternoon with Jim Butcher and Peter Ply nil and asked for tho necessary document by which to unite his fortunes with those of Marv George. The papers wero made out and then Malachi asked, "llow much is this going to cost 1110/' "Two dollars." replied Mr. Brown. •'Well you'll have to wait until I got it," said the hopeful William. "No. no," relured Mr. Brown, "you're the one that will have to wiat. No money, no marriage' is tho motto of this ollice."

Malachi Bill turned sorrowfully away and is now scratching around for the $2. This man has really no right to marry as he is now married e) a woman, who though not. living with him. has never secured a divorce.

Happily Married.

Last evening at half past seven-o'clock •lames 1'.. Knapp and Miss ltose Alfrey were quietly married at the home of tin bride's uncle, .lames F. Alfrey, on east .Jefferson street by liev. K. W. Brown, the Christian church. The groom's father A. .1. Knapp, telegraphed his consent to the marriage yesterday afternoon and as Miss Alfrey was of marriageable ago no impediment lay in the path. J'lie bride has passed tho greater part of her life here and has a largo circle of friends all of whom wish tho young couple all joy and prosjieritv as they journey on together through life.

Not Reduced 25 Fer Cent. Our correspondent., "Examiner," is mistaken in his statement that the assessment. on personal pr«ijhrty iu Crawfonlsville was reduced 2-"I |HT cent, bv the Board of Review. Tho assessment was not only not reduced 2."i per cent, or any other per cent., but at least $100,0110 was added to tho aggregate assessment. In other words thojx-rson-al property stands as taken by tho assessors and 81(111,000 discovered by tho Board and to the duplicate. .-,r-

Christian Conference Closed.' The Western Indiana Christian Conference just closed is (ilst annual session. It was held with tho old Union church near .Jamestown. There was a good attendance of ministers and delegates and much interest was manifested in the discussion of tho various topics presented for tho good of tho church and promoting the cause of Cliristianity.

Special Notice.

J'-vory member of the Aid Society of the Christian church is requested to bo present at the mooting to-morrow afternoon to complete arrangements for tho work at the Tair ground. Jtoth dining halls have boon rented and all |iossible help will be needed.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoriai

A DESPERATE SET-TO.

A Knock Down and Drag Out Between James Mullen and Wife. Special to the Journal.

I..A1KK1A, Aug. 25.-There was quite an excitement on Main street last evening. Two young Americans, namely Thurber Grimes, ageil Pi. the son of C». O.I''.. Grimes, cashier of tho Farmers' and Merchants' bank, and a boy by the name of Wymer. age 13. It. is always tho case in every town of any size that there is a Ny that is cock of the walk. Tho Wymer boy came to town and of course tho boys wanted to soo what kind of stutr ho was made of, but they wore not long in finding out that young

Wymer had blood in his neck, but not being sntistied wwli the first effort to down Wymer they pitted young Grimes against him last evening. Young Wymer presented a bold front and gave young Grimes a threshing. In tho scutllo Grimes made use of his knife, cutting Wymer in tho arm. The onlookers saw how tho atTair was going to end ami separated tho boys before either was verv badlv hurt.

•:. Whipped Her Husband.

Special lo the Journal. LAIUXIA, August 2".—The people in the northeast part of town are excited over the Mullen racket. The notorious •lames Mullen was on the war-path vestesday and tackled his better half. Jim is addicted to drink nr.d wlion ho gets loaded ho usually gets on the war paint and goes for somebody, it matters not whom. Jim has been pretty straight for some time until yesterday he got on a drunk, and not finding tho required stuff down town to vent his spite upon ho goes up home and charged upon his wife, using some disrespectful language which she resented and one word brought on another until they came to blows. 'J he noighliors wore out at their front fences looking and listening to hear and see what was going on. Tho children of the Mullen family wore runing and crying about the yard. Kov.

E. W. Lawhon who lives in the neighborhood. hearing tho racket and thinking that Mullen was beating the children, started to interfere, but on Hearing the Mullen mansion ho learned that it was Jim Mullen and his wife that wore lighting and concluded to let them have it out, so ho returned homo. Lit tie did the neighbors think that tho nf fair would terminate ns it did, but when the battle was over and the smoke or dust had cleared away they found that Mrs. Mullen was cock of the walk. At tho commencement of the fight .Jim grabbed Mrs. Mullen and they rolled around over tho lloor taking times about being on top. At last Mrs. Mullen got tired of .Tim's loving embraces and freed herself from him and gathered a chair and when Jim advanced to renew his loving caresses she raised the chair aloft and brought it down on Jimnno's cranium, causing him to stretch himself onthetloor. When ho was able to got np ho had changed his mind in regard to who was tho best man. No nrrestB as yet.

ATTEMPTED MURDER

An Attempt Made Last Night Upon tho Life of Charley Waterbury and Wife. What, seems lo bo a well defined attempt at assassination occurred last night in this city, and if tho attempt had been successful Crawfordsvillo would have lost one of hor most enterprising citizens and his accomplished wife. Yesterday evening Charles Waterbury, of the creamery, returned homo from Alamo and with his wife sat quiet ly on the front porch until late into the night. After 11 o'clock they rose tore tire and passing in through the hall opened the sitting room door. Both wero fairly staggered by tho fumes of chloroform which came rushing out am they lost no time in regaining tho fresh air. Finally they wore ablo to enter the room and open the windows. In their bed room things wore worse and the bed and furniture wore fairly saturated with tho deadly drug. It was several hours before the fumes were dispelled and the house made habitable again. It seems that someone bent on murder anil under tho impression that

Mr. Waterbury and wife had retired had thrown or squirted tho drug into tho bed room through tho window and then lowered this, leaving his supposed victims to their horrible fate. Tho theory of murder is made most plausible as Mr. Waterbury had received intimation that an attempt was to be made on his life. At any rate ho has very strong suspicions as to the identity of the wouldbe murderer and has placed the matter in th hands of the i/olico. This morning Marshal Knsminger made a tour ot ail the drug stores in order Lo learn if any chloroform had been sold. As far as is known, however, his search was unavailing. There is a mystery about the whole affair and nothing will be.ieft undono to unravel it.

Murder At Yedilo.

Yedilo, a small town nest of here, was the seem- of a bloody murder last night. A saloon keeper named |'(arson was shot to death by a man named Stull. Botl parties are said to have been intoxicated at tho time of tho murder.

A Stone Pile.

.1 lie city has established a stone pile on tho grounds just north of tho electric light building. Offenders will (ind employment there to reimburse the city for its expense in lmarding them.

Dr. II. K. (reene,.Ioel Block,treats all diseases of eye, ear.noso and throat. Fitting and furnishing glassos a specialty.

PERSONALS,

II. B. liulett is in Chicago. —Frank Robinson is in lndiana|Kilis. —Jere West was in Waynotown to­

day.

Karl Southard returned to Indianapolis. —Harry C'onnard is in from Evans villo. —J. M. Schultz wont to Wayn 'tow

to-day. —Capt. K. E. Bryant is at West

Baden. ... George Gregg returned from Lade ga to-day. —Joro and Stan Koonov went to Chi­

cago t«j-day. J. II. Dilkes was over from Indianapolis to-day.

I). C. llnntor went to Torre llaute

this morning. -Rev. G. W. Swit'/.er went, to Chicago laist Monday.

W. L. S. Wood, of Frankfort, was

in tho city to-day. F. M. Dice and daughter, Edna, ire in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Thomas Miller has returned

from a visit at Linden. J. W. Henry came over from 1 nd:mapolis yesterday evening.

Major L. A. Foote and wife have returned from a visit in Iowa. Mrs. Harmon Ilutton returned today from Fergus Falls, Minn.

Mrs. G. W. Switzer and children wont to Chicago this afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Caldwoll, of St. Louis, is tho guest of Mrs. J. W. Greene.

Claudo Travis returned to-day from a visit at Charlevoix. Mich —D. P. McLoed, iif the UePauw Quartette, was in the city to-day.

S. C. Campbell and wife left to-day for a trip to Grand Haven, Mich. Rev. J. 13. Ross, of Lafayette, is the guost of his brother, Charlie Ross. —Mrs. Kathorine Graham and daughter, Miss Anna, left to-day for a visit in Muncie. —Ben Crane landed at Xow York on Sunday and will be at homo tomorrow evening. —A. F. Ramsey and Gen. M. 1, Manson wont to West Baden Springs this afternoon. —Tim Callahan is up from Green castle. lie has been quite ill but is

some bettor now. —W. H. Timberiake and wife and Mrs. B. F. Biggs, of Lafayette, wero in the city to-day. —Mrs. Jonnio Mason, of east College street, left to-day for a month's visit with Iowa friends.

E. B. Curtis and wife. G. W. Holmes and wife and Miss Bessie Curtis went to Waynotown this morning. —Miss Ella Golden, who has been tho guest of tho Misses Johnson wont to Greencastlo this afternoon.

Mrs. Julia Coons returned from Portland, Oregon, yesterday where she has been for tho past fourteen monthi -Ed Randal leaves this evening for Hastings, Neb., where ho will take tho chair ot mathematics in Hastings Col lege. —C. A. Elliott, Ralph Southard and John Hunter, three practical printers walked to Frankfort this afternoon to atU'nd tho fair. —Mort Insley arrived homo from tl Pacific slope last night looking well and prosperous. Ho considers the slope tho world's garden spot. •—Philip R. Voorhoe8, Mrs. Peter

Voorhoes and A. G. I'. Dodge and wife, of Danville, III., aro in tho city. Thov contemplate remaining horo during the winter. —Rob and Irwin Fullenwidor, who have boon visiting among relatives in the city and at Brown's Valley and Waveland for the last ten days, loft for their home in lleyworth, III., on tho 1 :HK Big Four train this afternoon.

0HIPS._

-The practice run this evening will occur at 7 o'clock and will be from tho engine house south on Green to .Tell'er-

This paper has beon in error in the dato of the next visit of Dr. Huntsinger to Waveland. His next date is Friday, Sept. 4, until 10 a.m. --W. J. Knight, ono of the heroes of tho most daring ex]iodilion of tho late war, tho Andrews Raid, will toll about it at tho Y. M. C. A. auditorium on Friday evening, Sept. 4.

A Orawfordsville Ooach.

The. Vandalia will attach a coach on No. 02, leaving Torre Hauto at about p. m., Aug. 2(ith, 27th and 28th and run as far as Crawfordsvillo to accommodate those wishing to stay lator than tho I p. m., passenger train.

To Htxpvl Col (Lit

Headaches anil Fovors, to cleanse the system effectually, vet gontly, when costive or billions, or when tho bloojl is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, lo awaken tho kid neys and livertoa healthy activity without irritating or weakening theiii, use Syrup of Figs.

Putnam Oounty

Ate you coming to tho groat I'utnun county fair. Ilomombor tho dates, Aug. 31

l"

September I. Tho largest exhibit over witnessed here is already assured. A limited number only of stalls romain to lo taken. The display of speed will bo among tho finest ovor soon in this section. You aro cordially invited to be present ovorv day. Don't forgot to come. Bring stock and other exhibits.

M. A. BKIIKIIX, l'r'is.

A. R. AU.I.KON, Sec.

SHTCJOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure in sold by us on a guarantee It cures consumption. For sale by MofTett, Morgan & Co.

EACHES, EARS, LUMS.

Slow is the time to buy them and

JOE TAYLOR

the man to sell them.

IC.1ILIlO.il) ITEMS.

VANDAI.IA KXerUSIONK.

The Lake Maxinkuokee special is continued during tho live Sundays in August, leaving at 0:34 a. m. Fare S2 the round trip.

Saturday tickets to Maxinkuckoo at 52.00, good to return including the following Monday.

COI NTV FAIllS.

Tho Yi.tulalia will sell tickets as follows To Frankfort, August 24tli lo 2Kth, 31 round trip.

To Camden Sept. 1st to 5th, Sl.Oo round trip. To Torre Hauto, August 25th to 2Sth at SI.00 round trip on account of tho Vigo County Fair and Horse Breeders Association.

Tho Sunday "Lake Special" train run by tho Vandalia Line. Torre Haute to Lake Maxinkuckeo (Marmont station) and return, during the Summer months, will bo continued each Sunday during August.

TilltKE (IHAN'I) HAIlVf.ST F.XC'VItKIONS Via tho Big Four route to all principal points in the west and northwest, south and southweBt, at very low rates August '25th, September 15th, September 2'Jth. Tickets will bo good for 30 days returning. Stop-overs allowed at intermediate points for the inspection of farm property. Don't miss this golden opportunity to secure a homo in tho West. For lowest rates and full inforation call on agents Big Four Route. G. E. Robinson, agent C. O. C. St. L. Rv., Crawfordsvillo, Ind.

Tho Monon Route will soil harvest excursion tickets on August 25th, Soptemlwr 15th and 2'Jth to all points south at ono faro for tho round trip, and to all western and northwestern ]Kints at very low rates. Tickets good to return 30 days from dato of sale. For rates and full information call at L., N. A. .fc C. ticket ollice. Via Vandalia, August 25th. the Vandalia will sell harvest excursion tickets to all points south and to Kansas City, Leavenworth, Atchison .V St. Joe, Mo., at ono faro tho round trip. To all points boyond Kansas City, etc., a faro and ono-third will be added to tho one faro to these basing points, making tho rate a little aliovo one faro to points in Kansas, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming and intermediate points and return. Take the 9:14 a. m. Vandalia train for perfect connections. Come early ami save time. J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agt.

llucktcn'H Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, Bores, ulcers, salt rheum, fover sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinbs corns and nil skin eruptions, and losstively enres piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. l'rioe 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Oo

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castori:

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

Delicious Cake and I'astry, Light Flaky Riscuit, Griddle Cakes, I'alnlalilo and Wholesome. oiAct baking oowrJei dues such wuti

How ISM an age My

I TV

1 eoiinueiical trading with D. I'\ McClure tlnee years ago last September. I e.irnel $25.00 per month, or $800.00 a year. When 1 bought an article no difference what it cost, 1 carefully estimated the difference in the price paid and the price asked by others aad deposited the difference in the bank. My bank book shoved January 1,185)1, $lGMil to the credit. 1 lia/e since bought a lot for $lf0.00 on which to make my home. Bought a suit to-day and saved $f.25. 1 am now earning i'^oar hundred dollars per year and D. F. McClure says if I continue to trade with liitn for three years more, lis will guarantee me a home on my lot, all paid for, Just think of it a cottage home, all my own, by trading with

TtftDE? PALACES

HaveYou!

Received your

FNSMINGI

103 EAST MAIN STREET SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE.

We Will Continue Our

WALL PAPER at Less than Cost.

Robinson & Wallacc,

I mny bo "ynllor." Ami cover'«l wiili ileus, Kut iny punts, thank t1i

Don't. tuiK at tin'kner*. Tin* IH perfrrUy rljflit. His nant.s may he Ion* or short. Hut llko how nf I 'olnmii A- Mui|ihy

They're ofthr "proper" sort,.

MOKAK: Buy your p.ints of Colman & Murpliy and lie properly dressed.

Louis Bischof

IH NOW EAST

Buying Fall and Winter ('.nods.

Watch the Special Sale, Daily, on Page 2.

I oil Can Htuj.

Of ISarnhill, Ilortiiiday A- Pickett,

pounds Yellow O sugar, SI 21 pounds

AVIiito Kxtra sugar, #1 'l'l pounds of

granulated #1 2'2 pounds confectioners

A, SI.

W. J. KNIGHT,

Leader of the Famous Andrews' Raid.

In 1862, will gi\e a thrilling accxunt of his experience at IIIL"

C. A. Auditorium 011

FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4.

The proceeds go to the treasury of the Sons of Veterans.

tick el. for

a Cook Book?

You hayen't! Well I have a tow mora Just call at the store and we will give you one.