Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 September 1891 — Page 4

Now Is the Time

To kts-p yourovos upon for tho Bsir»r:iius

am ci!rrink'in

W~ £LtQ~tieS.

0

207 East Main Street

When One Says

PHOTOGRAPHS look well lmt will lust stand t.ht tost or will fmle, mark him down as an

Ignoramus—ono who offers an opinion on something In1 knows nothing about.

If tln (.'lii'inicals nro washed out of tin' work it cannot fade: if tho ,, clicMiioals arf not eliminate! thi work will fade no matter what price might 1k charged or how it may 1)0 made.

Water is elieaj). use plenty of it and photographs will never fade.

THE-

Uver Con Cunningham's.

,Tlie Ladies

Arc beyiiinint,' to think about Fall

Honami, of course, they

all expect to ca'l first on

MRS. WILSON,

127 South Washington.

Wu Invite the Public to Call and Investigate

OUR NEW METHOD

OF—

Inseriing Artificial Teeth

Without the use of Large Rubber Plates.

This method is entirely new and is patented, ami is used only l)y us in this and adjoining counties. By this method any numlier of teeth can be put in without extracting any good teeth you may have, and no plain "in the roof of the mouth.

Teeth Kxtracted Witbont Pain

I'.v line of Vitalized Air, Nitron Oxide (law. Electric Vibrator and our celebrated Local Anesthetic. Hold and silver filling at reasonable priceH.

All work warranted as represented.

Gonzales & Galey,

Dentistu.

Mr. (iultxiril will open a I'rrnoh school In the foropiirt of fVpiruiW. Thiixc who wi*h to k-urn atjil npoak prt»|HTly hi a hrl- time, th.'

M'liclt lutiffuturt'. an' Invito to call and hhiror srn«l him thclruiMrcss ami ho will call on thorn.

CIIISSPN

every

I'VCIIINIR fum7i».

in

to 0 p. c\c«'j»tlnir Saturday. If thenstiouM bo t4'ti ladles take lessons Mr. 'Mjlhord will lioll lor them special el ass In the afU'RIHHUI from :J till o'clock. FCCH months* ixmrse 1(h Call or mMrcss,

I.. .1. (il llKlUIl, 27 South ircen St

STOVES

Healing and Cooking,

NOW Thompson & Cates,

South Green Street

•Vl.ll ItutjS.

Kale Canada has gone to Morgan for poaches.

(•eo. Shepherd has secured a [tension of $11! a month.

Charles and A. \V. Johnson were in W ingale Thursday. Con Cunningham, of CrawfordBville, was here Wednesday. •I. A. Morrison, of Wilkinson, visited friends here Tuesday.

New lloBB will send a largo delegation to the great county fair. Mrs. .Tames Higgins will soon go to the eastern part or the State.

Several of our young peoplo attended the Hainbridge fair this week. Clias. Johnson will teacli school in Coal Creek township this winter.

New lions will furnish the two contestants for Walnut township in the declamation contest at the county fair Tuesday.

Kight day strike black walnut clocks only

SU.'.IS ill Ul:i

DailyJournal

1'W)A~YTSKIT. t, 1891.

NEIGHBORHOOD TIGHT.

Old Johnny McOoy and Clarence Lindamood In Search of Gore. John McCoy is about seventy years old. bill for all tliat he is real spry and when it comes to hearing in a neighborhood row he stai ds out us conspicuously as a granite monument in a country graveyard. Ho is verily a troublesome old gentleman, so the neighbors say, and he keeps the whole west end in a profuse perspiration. Why, ho took a spite at Charley Tonev and drove that estimable gentleman and his family clear out of the neighlnirliood and then bragged about it outrageously. To-day, however, the tine old fellow came to grief, and like the traditional Jack who fell down the hill, his crown is crackeil. For some days past he has been picking onto Clareuce Lindnuuxid, a ]Kxr but honest citizen, who resides near McCoy with his wife, Melinda J., and his very hopeful son, Morgan. Today the two came together. Old Johnny was hunting trouble nnd when ho approached the Lindamood manor house he provoked its miotress. Then meeting Clarence and Morgan, his son, in the alley he reviled them nnd spoke all mnnner of evil against tliem. When tliey retorted not, he hauled off with a maul and smote little Morgan in the side. Before Morgan had time to turn his other side around Clarence hnd picked up a large stone and cracked Johnny's skull for him. A doctor sowed it up and ho is now resting at home swaddled up in vinegar and brown paier, to say nothing of snck cloth and ashes. Clarence tlid not let his wrath stop then but has sworn out warrants against Mr. MoCoy for provoke and assault and battery. McCoy will prosecute Clarence for assault and battery.

A Rush of Entries.

Entries are pouring in for the fair as they never did before in the history of tho association. Every stall in the stock department is taken and it will be necessary to build more at once. Tho 2.27 pace and free for all trot are now tilled and there are some hummers entertni there. The ladies department, however, is where the jam is greatest. Entries have been made from half a dozen States, boxes arriving this morning from Capo Girradeau, Mo., and M'U'lioll. South Dakota. It will bo undoubtedly the greatest exhibition of ladies' work ever seen at an Indiana fair, the State fair not excepted, and those who capture the prizes will have just cause for aggravated cases of the "big head." The ollioers of the association have their tongues out but are smiling blandly for all that nnd if fortune favors us with a pleasant week Crawfordsville will witness the greatest county fairever held in the Stato of Indiana.

Deatli of Maud Hutton,

Aland Virginia, daughter of John M. and Emily A. Ilntton, died September 3d, J.H91. aged nearly 12 years. Maud was a sweet, patient child having suffered two years from consumption which terminated her bright life in this world The funeral occurred this afternoon at \onn ''a Chapel, Elder Shuey olliciating. Tho interment took place at Oak Hill, a large concourse of the deceased's friends attending. Maud was an exceptionally bright and lovable child and a host of friends sympathizing with tho family in the sail bereavement.

Fresh From the Parthenon.

I'rof. 11. McLain, of Wabash College, arrived in the city last night from a six months' trip in Europe. Prof. McLain s|.nt six weeks visiting the historic sjMits of Greece and comes back prepared to show his Greek claasos me |oints. The remainder of his time he passed principally in Italy and Switzerland. I'rof. McLain is in excellent health and will enter ujon his duties next wiH-k with a greater zest for work than ever. He came over in tho "Majestio,"4tho voyago being made in six days.

Miss Oarroll's Successor.

There have been a number of good teachers applied for the situation at the central school left vacant by the resignation of Miss Maggie Carroll. Tho board has been casting alxmt, though, and if something unforHoen does not arise the lucky one will be Miss llarnev, of Ladoga, the daughter of Judge-elect, James !•'. Harney. She is said to be i|iiite a successful instructor and lias served acceptably in tho Ladoga nchools for

Bonie

east Main street

time.

Broke an Artery.

Arnett Sperry, tho blacksmith, of Prairie Grove, near New ltichmond, was shoeing a big, young horse yesterday belonging to Mr. Shuey. Ho had just driven a nail through tho hoof and had not turned it in when tho horse gavo a kick and tho nail inflicted a long and deep wound in the side of Sjierry's leg. An artery was torn open and it was not very long before he had fainted dead away from loss or blood. Dr. Mack and Dr. Leech arrived in time, however, to save the man's life.

A Special Examination.'*

A largo numlier of tho teachers examined at the last examination for license failed to make the necossary grade. As this is true thero will hardly bo enough teachcra holding license to supply the demand in tho country. In view of this fact Superintendent Zuck will probably hold special examination in a few days, at which time enough applicants will l«i allowed to slip through the net to fill the vacancies.

BKaNYAN IS SAFE,

All Doubt Removod By a Letter to Friends in Huntington. Sptvhil to the Journal.

Ilt'NTLNOTON, Sept. 4. —'I he friends of John S. Uranyan have heard directly from him and he is alive and well. Ho is engaged with a surveying party sent out by the State liuroau of Irrigation of Washington, and is at present on the groat plains of that State. 'J.

THE BRIDEGROOM'S BLUNDER.

He Blows Out the Gas and Almost Makes His Nuptial Night His Last. Last evening two young couples came down from Darlington and were married. Frank Craig and Martha Shumaker were made one and so were Elmer Shumnker and Myrtle Gillis. They wore very nice looking young folks and after lvev. J. W. .Stafford had tied the knot they rejmired to tho Sherman House and put up. When they retired a serious blunder was made by Mr. Shumaker, which canio very near being the last blunder ho ever made, as well as furnishing a sensational item for the newspaiers and a big double funeral. In the excitement incident to the happy occasion ho blew out tho gas upon retiring and then, of course there was a pretty howdvdo. The gas naturally leaked out right merrily and when some time later Frank Hays, the acting night clerk, passed through the hall he smelled it, and by the same token, mouse. lie had seen sueli things ljefore and lost no time in running in and turning out the gas. The couple, when aroused wondered greatly what it was that smelled so and the bride remarked that really if it got any worse she could not stay in the room. The affair ended here and the young folks spent to-day in seeing tho city, returning home this evening.

1 Poser.

Miss Annio Carr, is a poser. l$y that we mean to say she understands the art of expressing various emotions vividly by assuming different positions of tho body and countenance. She once lived in Crawfordsville but now resides in Topeka, Kansas, and is visiting in this city, the guest of her grandfather, Col. D. N. Heath. She gavo a most interesting performance at the Methodist social last night. Attired in what appeared to bo a Grecian gown of pure white and without uttering a word she expressed as many ns twenty or thirty different emotions of the human breast by as many changes of attitude. Miss Mary W ilhito also gave a charming selection from Kiley in her charming way and was enthusiastically encored twice. Miss Carr also rendered a pleasing recitation. The social was a success in every particular and tho net proceeds amounted to S2G.10.

PERSONALS.

—John L. Gobeu is in Indianapolis. —-MisB Mary HaUowoll is in the city. -Fred Maxwell went to Danville today.

—Win Ilamel is over.from Indianapolis. —Fred Gregg returned from Ladoga to-day.

—Frank Cornell wont to Ludinniipolis to-day. —Mrs. U. li. Jones has returned from Vincennes. —II. S. Thomson returned last night from Chicago. —Miss Edith Weidln has returned from Bainbridge.

Goorgo Davidson returned from Michigan to-day. —John I!. Kice and wife, went to Ilainbridge to-day. —Rev. II. M. Middleton, of. Greoncastle, is in tho city. —Miss Maud McMooliun will soon lie the owner of a bicycle. —Head Hannn returned last night from a trip to Chicago. —Dr. Bonetiel and Bob Davis went to Lafayette this afternoon. —Capt. Ilerron and son, Chnrlev, went to Indianapolis to-day. —Mrs. George Allen, of Joplin, Mo., will sjiend fair week in this city. —Miss Hattio Harding will attend Adrian College, Mich., this winter. —Charley l'ost and wife have reiiirned from Indiana Mineral Springs.

Hon. James McCabo and wife returned to Williamsport this morning. I'rof. M. B. Thomas is expected to arrive from Ulrica,N. Y.,next Monday. —Miss Grace Keisjir, of Muncie, is tho guest of her sistor, Mrs. Ira McConnell. —Prof. Fellows, of Stato University, was the gtust of Prof. Alex Smith today. —Mrs. ,T. P. Hoberts, of Fairfield, Iowa, is tho guest of Miss Maggio Horron. —Ilarry Hico will begin his service as tenor singer at Center church next Sunday. —Mrs. D. II. Henderson, Of Chicago, is visiting her brother, P. II. Burns and family.

—Capt. Goorgo H. Brown has returned from Missouri, nnd is now Biek at home.

Lebanon Patriot Mrs. Wes Lano went to Crawfordsville Friday for a short visit.

Frank Davis wont to Chicago last night to see alxmt taking uiusic lessons this winter.

—Will Maxcdon returned last night from a visit in Huntingburg looking quite fat and foxy. —Miss Olivo Studebaker. who has been tho guest of Charles Lacey, returned to Bluffton to-day. —Mrs. Minnio McKniglit nnd George Gregg returned from Greonoastlo this afternoon. George will enter eollogo thoro next week. —Sam Beach and family, Mrs. ,T. P. Walter, Bob Wilson, Win. Nutt and Tom Nolan were among the passengers to Lafayette this morning.

0HIF3,

Elmer Tlobson, who is quite sick with typhoid fover, is slightly improved. —Palmer Graham will tench in Center district, Scott township, this winter. —Miss Fannie White will teach district No. li in Scott township this win tor.

W. J. Knight will lecture on the Andrews Haid to-night at tho Y. M. C. A. auditorium. —It is probable that Unrmim will bring 30,000 people to Crawfordsville September '21. —Elder J. AV. Hichardson, of Peters burg, will preach at the Primitive Baptist church to-night at 7 :it0 o'clock. —Tho two year old child of Win. VanCleave, of Brown's Valley, died this morning and will lie buried to-morrow. —Doors open at 7 o'clock to-night at tho Y. SI. C. A. auditorium and tin entertainment begins promptly at eight, —Superintendent Zuck has received tho outlines for tho reading circles and they nro now at his otlice for distribu tion. —The time for receiving maps and other school work for prize completion at the fair has boeu extended until next Monday.

—Tho citizens of Linden have sub scribed the money to improve and beautify their cemetery. The cemetery needs it badly.

Frank M. Lacey. of Indianapolis, came over last evening and brought with him a professional nurse for Mrs. Harrio Pontious.

—A lndy residing in Englewood, 111., writes to a friend in this city that Jere Iveoney, jr., will shortly wed a young lady of that place.

—Dr. Morgan, of Crawfordsville, a former resident of this city, came in last evening. He will remain for a few days.—13razil Times. --The Sons of Vo'eraus are expecting to put some money in their relief fne.i as the result of tho lectnrc1 this evening at tho Y. M. C. A. auditorium. —Tho young clerk inontioi.'.'d in THE JoiTiiNAL last evening as liein0- intoxicated has not clorked for Con Ci"iningham for ono year and a half. —Two young marred couples from out of town did Crawfordsville to-day and last night in a manner peculiar to tho verdant mind nnd guileless hearts. —Stnted meeting of Montgomery Council No. 3-1, Royal and Select Masters. this evening at 7 o'clock. A full attendance requested. Business of importance. —Con Cunningham wants it distinct ly understood that it was not one of his ex clerks who was fined for drunkenness but a young man formerly connected with a rival establishment. —Bertha Brineman. of tho Bobbins House, claims that she is in a much more moral atmosphere in Crawfordsville than she would be if her mother takes her homo to Indianapolis. —A dozen young men of Linden have been running a game of poker there for tho last few weeks assisted occasionally by sonio Crawfordsville talent. TlieV will vamoose when the grand jury meets.

—Thore v, ill bo a union Christian Endervor meeting held in the Christian church Sunday evening, Sept. G, at 7:30 o'clock. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. Thero will bo no other services on that ovening.

—The Y. M. C. A. auditorium will be opened to-night by W. J. Knight in an illustrated lecture tin the Andrews Raid in which he was engineer. The public will also see for the first time the new arrangement of tho Boats and stage. —Sir. St. John Rosa, the optican mentioned in TIIK JOURNAL last evening as working Frankfort is vouched for by C. L. Host in whoso employ he was. Mr. Host says he fitted spectacles satisfactorily for soino foity or fifty people in Crawfordsville. —A young fellow named Golden, living near Crawfordsville, was out at the fair tho other day and ran up against the "chuck-a-lnck" fiendB. He dropped S140 and concluded to stop. The strain upon his nervous system was so groat that ho fainted as ho loft tho tables.— Lafayette Journal. —Delphi Journal: Tho Journal is in receipt of an invitation from tho city council and business men of Crawfordsville to a banquet to bo given in that, city next Wednesday oyeningin honor of the completion of that city's electric light plant. Crawfordsville is one or tho most charming of Aii.f 'W'a's small cities.

—Tom Nolan is in deep water. Some unregonorato son of sin wrote a very rtido letter to a tolerably tough lady in the north end nsing the' letter heads of tho Sherman House to write it on. The tolerably tough lndy now threatens mine host Nolan with damago suit, asserting that, as tho letter was written ujRin his letter heads it must have been him.

Grant Agnow, was in New Market yesterday to serve notico on Messrs. Warbritton anil Busenbark, who are being sued for $.100 each by Jake Freed, dispenser of venomous rod "oyo. When Warbritton was serrod he remarked: "Oh, there's no need of all this. I reckon we'll just come up and pay tho thing." Ho [Mjssibly spoke with a touch of sarcasm. —Bnrnum A- Bailoy never had soinany wonderful now attractions before ns they have this year in their Greatest Show on Earth Tho show is larger, better and grander than ovor, and contains a myriad of new and startling features nove'r bofore seen. It will oxhibit hero on Monday, September 21, nnd tho big parade takes placo in tho morning at nine o'clock, with two jjorforinances (afternoon and evening).

—Jefferson Scott and Win. H. Scott, of Crawfordsvillo, who attended tho funeral of their brother in this city yes torday, are among that city's" most prominent citizens, the forine'r being a member of tho city council. Henry Wasson, a brother-in-law of tho doceased, was also in attondanco. He served Montgomery county as auditor for eight years and is 'ono of that county's most substantial capitalists. JJel/ihi Journal.

—Rev. G. W. Switzer, of Crawfordsville, was in tho city to-day in conference with the members of tho enmpmeeting board, and settling up tho affnrs of. the late Battle Ground camp meeting. After paying nil bills it shows a net balance of over SK00 to be applied ti the debt of tho axsociat'on.

ft

Is the man to sell them.

JL"

1

IEACHES. EARS, LUMS.

Now is the time to buy them and

JOE TAYLOR

I'his is certainly a most croc.itable sliowing, and relieets honor on tlioso who hail this year's meeting in charge.—Lafayette Courier.

L'ho real estate transfers in tho record -r's ill ice are much larger than at this season last year. Tho mortgages are much fewer and thero aro many more releases. —Sirs. Tom Nolan, of Crawfordsville, is visiting his relatives and attending the fair. Sir. Nolan canio this morning.

Capt. W. P. Ilerron of Craw­

fordsville, and family are in the city, guests of Jacob Patton, nnd in attondanco at the fair.—Lafayette. Courier.

Sliss Ilovoy's select school will open Monday September 11th. at her residence 503 West Wabash avenue.

A good 3 ounce American stem wind watch, warranted five years, only §5 at 213 east Main street..

A Lively Smash Up.

Last evening as John B. Smith was driving along in front of tho Bobbins House in a eulky a horne ran out of Britton's livery stable and collided with him. Ho was thrown from tho sulky "nil the sulky smashed to pieces. Sir. Smith was badly bruished and a cut in his ear necessitated a few stitches from tho doctor's needle.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Elinor Shoemaker and Myrtle Gillis.

Insensibloon Top of a Freight Oar. Frank Linn, formerly of tho bonding factory, recently began work on the Motion ns fireuian. Last Slonday night a brakeman on tho through freight was badly needed and lie was put on. Not being familiar with the road, ho was struck on tho head by a low bridge pear 'Gosport. Fortunately ho did not fall between tho cars and get killed, but lay on the top of a freight car insensible for some time before tho trainmen found '"in. He is now in tho city on the rapid road to recovery.

To Be Introduced By the Mayor. W. J. Knight, tho famous gineoror the Andrews raid, who is to toll his thrilling story to tho public to-night at tho Y. M. C. A. auditorium will lie introduced by Slayor William C. Carr, a member of Travis Camp, Sons of Veterans.

Ono hundred people wanted by tho andalia Lino to go to tho gnu harvest excursions, Sept. 15th to Sept. 29th to points from Florid to Toxas and Dakota, inclusivo. Call on J. C. Hutchinson, agent Slain streot depot.

SHILOH'S CC UGH nnd Consumption (/lire is sold by us on a guarantee. It euros consumption. For salo bv SIolTett, Slorgan .t Co.

Baking Powder

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

Delicious Cake and Pastry. Light Flakv Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. otAcc tokiae oowdci does such wucfc.

Deal at the]Trade Palace

And Save Time.

The Largest Store in Crawiordsville. Fall stock arriving on t-very train.

TRAbE0 PALACES

For

103

Read This CABEFDLLY

-AO"® Interested.

®ePt®mker SOth, there will be no tickatq issued for the "IMPERIAL COOK BOOK"

everyb°dy wanting one must take their ticket bv sued 1158 fhaS? ?P

Iverv faSilv ^-n fa?y

1

1D ttie

the a bove

amm 1 f£°re

t0 the

county to get a

valuable work. For it "COSTS YOU NOTHINfr ^our Trade. When you buy $20 worth ClflME t?«0s?hU v?111b6 Presented FREiij OP

b°ok.

1

Lnyite

ah

amine the same, and I am sure all will be nleaspd unSed

er thS Wme

We Will Continue Our

WALL PAPER at Less than Cost.

Robinson & Wallace.

I rniiy bo "yftJIrr," And covcrcd will) floiifl, Hul. m.v punts, thunk tin? Lonl.

Don't ting ut the knees. Thr ilotf IH perfectly rljrlit

tl

Mis punts tnuy bo lonjj or short.,

HuU kf ihowiof Colimm Murphy I hoy ruoflho "propur" aort.

IUORAL:

Uuy your pants of Col-

inan & Murphy and lie properly dressed.

W. J. KNICHT,

Leader of the Famous Andrews'

In 1862, will gi\e a thrilling accc unt of his experience at the V. M-

C. A. Auditorium on

FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTFMBER 4.

The proceeds goto the treasury of the Sons of Veteran*.

MRS. ADDIE DODD

lias opened a brunch office of tliu

The American Steam Laundry.

•29 South Green Street,

fiaundiy left there will receive prompt attention-

and

Present time is

familie»

and want

CODV

of this

have a few cooies

^dies to call and ex­

°f aCu' tls

ENSMINGER,

EAST MAIN STREET SOOTH OF COURTHOUSE.

Raid,