Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 September 1891 — Page 4
The Soap for Hard
Water
is Lenox.
Now Is the Time
To fceop your eyes t*n for tin* Haiy&iLS
am offering la -v
Watches.
207 East
Main
Street
The Day Has Past for
$3, $4 and $5 Cabinet!.
My Best $5 CAB.NETS for $2 per Doz.
I have bnt one pries—and that is per dozen. Remember this includes the finest class of work, und will not fade.
Thousands of my cabinets are in Orawfordsville and vacinity and are clear and brilliant. lo not patronize any gallery that makes work that would fade.
all
THE-
pC\
Uver Con Cunningham's.
Mrs. Wilson
••:.•••.- Knows the latest about
Fall Styles in millincrv.
Call at
127 South Washington.
Everybody Is Going to Burn
Natural Gas.
In order to have your plumbing done in time for the cold weather leave your order tun- with
Lyle & Smith,
Plumbers and Natural and Artificial Gas Fitters,
301 North Green Street.
J.
ZOOK
Keeps a clean and well stocked
grocery store on the corner of
Market street and Grant avenu
People in that end of the citv
are requested to call and see him.
fclttUtE. RmovtQ
if1!!kj nE
'PotlUT.WTOwi !nGU6*TsbTOr ••orae'aLlrctro-MMnxtl* (Wit nu*.combined. only onolo the world sreneratina «CQTI
»nootn
Electric Xagnitle
TO80W^AVtr^fla.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
LOST-A
IM.IIOS SMALL
S,U.|„.L
conuininir a
toj Hpoou Had some tbn-v ilollurs In silver ix'iivo at Hits otllce untl rvwlve re war. I Mrs Jas. Vannlco.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorfc —The Young People's Society of the Methodist church will give a social next Thursday night. An excellent literary programme is being prepared and will be made a feature of tho event.
DAILY JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1891.
ME. BAKNES 01' TIPPEOANOE.
The Worthy Ex-Auditor Eelegatad to a Vestment of Sack Oloth and Ashes. Mr. Harnos. of Tippecanoe county, isn't in it. the famous wise Wing virtually decided by Judge Snyder th)6 mom'ng. This man Barnes was Auditor of Tipiecauoe county several years ago, and by some hook or crook &ot an order from the then board of commissioners to index all the records and papers in the Auditor's office. The documents ran back for years and the job a very fat take. Barnes finally
presented a bill for some $25,000, and the board which hnd changed complexion refused to pay it. asserting that the Stato statutes plainly forbade and that if they did so they would transcend their province and be liable before the law. Barnes sued and finally on a change of venue the case came here. Juuge Snyder this morning in ruling on demurrer practically settled the case. He held that the board had no power to contract with Barnes for the indexing, and hence Barnes cannot collect. Judge Snyder will by agreement try the ease, but it is now virtually settled. The decision was a most important one, for if it had been decided otherwise it would have been a loud voiced invita tion to unscrupulous Auditors and caunty boards to go in cahoots and skin the people unmercifully.
The Association,
At 10 a. m. to-day the committee on Baptist Home Missions reported and the report was discussed in an able manner by liev. W. A. Pairy, of Shelbyville, and was adopted. The committe ap pointed to secure funds to build a monument to the memory of Ilev. C. J. Bowles made a partial report, which showed that they had raised over S250 on the sum.
The Indiana Baptist was represented by the editor, Rev. C. M. Carter, who earnestly asked the membership to support their State paper. Rev. G. W. Switzer, of the M. C. church, was then introduced, and after he had delivered an earnest and appropriate prayer the loctrinal sermon was delivered by Dr. I'ratt, of Louisville, Ky. His sermon was a most exellent one, the subject being "The Nature of Bible Immortality," and the text found in second Timoth, first chapter and tenth verse.
This evening Rev. J. W. Reed,of Covington, will preach and the association lose. S. M. Stimson, of Greensburg. is here on behalf of the foreign mission work of the church.
Dr. Tramp.
This afternoon a gang of trampB, fat and saucy as fall partridges, sauntered carelessly down Main street. Suddenly one of them stopj)ed,and glancing quickly about rushed out to Dr. Ristine's buggy and snatched from the empty seat the small pocket medicine case. Clutching it eagerly he rushed east and shot up the first alley pursued by sevoral citizens. The poor fellow was evidently bent upon missionary work, and as he esca]xd it is sate to conclude that the tramps will feast on medicine soup this evening.
Grand Jury Reporting.
As we go to pr06S the grand jury making its report to Judge Snyder. The jury has been in session about ten days and has examined over 200 witnesses. About forty indictments are returned. no action being taken in any case where it was thought conviction could not
kbe
easily made. There are
said to be some surprises in store for several good people.
School Finances.
Supt. Zuck has completed his report of the school finances for the last fiscal year. The total amount of revenue received from all sources was $96,750.30, and tho amount expended was 868,083.95, leaving a balance to legin this year with of 838,672.35. Tho amount paid to teachers for attending the six institutes was 81,998.17.
The End of the Paul Case. M. W. Bruner went to Lafayette this afternoon to file a dismissal in the famous Paul disbarment case which was taken to Tippecanoe from this county. This will wind the thing up forever. Mr. Paul has removed from tho State and any further action in tho case would entail a needless expense of money and waste of wind.
—Tho Young People's Society of the M. E. church will give a social to-mor-row evening.
A Common Sense ltcmcdy. In the matter of curatives what you want is something that will do its work while you continue to do yours—a remedy that will give you no inconvenience nor interfere with your business. Such a remedy is AUcock's Porous Plasters. These plasters are not nn experiment they have been in use for over thirtv years, and their value has been attested by tho highest medical authorities, as well as by testimonials from those who have used them. They require no change of diet and are not affected by wet or cold. Their action does not interfere with labor or business you can toil and vet be cured while
... 'mrcJ
iV.t
THREE KILLED.
A Party of Boys Smashed by a Lumbar Oar, Falling Upon Them. Special to the Journal.
CHICAOO, 111.. Sept. 23.—Three boys, Peter Foster, Earnest Garlos, and one known as George, were killed at the stock yards this morning by the lumber of a car on which they were playing falling upon them. Poster was from Valparaiso, Ind., Garlos from Denver, and George from Chicago.
UNITED BRETHREN APP0INTNENTS.
Eeport of the Stationing Committee of the Upper Wabash Uonfarence.
The Upper Wabash Conference of the I
United Brethren church which IIBS just closed its annual session at Potomac, Ills., made the following appointments:'
CKAWFOKDSV1LLE DISTRICT— A. O. NEWGENT, r. E.
Crawfordsville District.—T. M. Hamilton. Crawfordsville Mission.—T. E. Penny.
Thorntown.—J. Rosenberger. Lebanon.—W. H. Miller. Stone Bluff.—R. M. Zook. Veedersburg.—J. W.Nve. Harveysburg.—B. B. Phelps. Annapolis.—R. B. VanAllon. Mansfield.—G. W. Wiley. Cloverland.—G. T. Stump. Harmony.—E. A. Jenkins.
GREEN HILL DISTRICT.—A. 51. SSTDEK, I\ E.
Green Hill.—E. A. Goodwin. Battle Ground.—J. Cowgill. Gilboa.—L. Byrd. Attica.—H. Johns. Ambia.—D. Brewer. Iroquois.—H. W. Meredith. Sheldon. —W. E. Stanley. Woodland.—J. M. Tuggle. Cessna Park. Warren. Clark's Hill.—C. J. Phettaplace. Independence.—A. C. McKinley. riUUlYSVILLE DISTRICT.—W. II. SIIElt-
RILL. P. E.
Perrysville.—J. F. Miller. Brulett.--Creek W. Tail. Newport.—J. S. Brown. Gessie.—E. P. Thorn. Broadlaaa.—W. H. Jones. Blue Mound.—D. Shankwiler. Indianola.—W. Adkinson. Oakwood.—J. R. Scott. Penfield.—J. S. Cooper. Potomac.—W. N. Coffman. Hossville.—O. P. Cooper.
CHIPS.
Bt
80
pU?V',"1 th°y°«ng-
est, tho oldest, tho most delicate person 1 Stoele. of either sex can use Ijonofit.
thnm with groat 1
Boware of imitations, and do not be I deceived by misreprosentatives. Ask for Allcock's, and let no solicitation or| explanation induco you to accept a substitute.
exhibit'
—A small ten cent circus is ing on the Crawford grounds. —The celebrated Follick damage suit will be tried in the circuit court to-mor rjw. •Gas pipe is rapidly coming in and even the most skeptical are now convinced.
Seven carloads of eight inch pipe have arrived and are on the Big Four siding.
—Harvey Wilkinson treated the Mont gomery county bar to pawpaws this morning. —There will be a called meeting the order of tho Eastern Stars Thursday evening for work.
Dr. Eastman, of Indianapolis was in the city to-day in consultation with Dr. Hutchings. —Crawfordsville and Union town ship purchased S365 worth of books of the Indiana School Book Company this fall and Ladoga and Clark township S123 worth.
•At 2:30 o'clock this morning Col. \Y. C. Wilson was lying at the point of death and life was so nearly extinct that it was not thought possible for him to survive until dawn.—LafayetU- Journal.
—The Acorn Band will hold the September meeting on Thursday after the close of tho schools, at the M. E. ohurch. All members are urged to be present as it is time for the election of officers.
•Miss Edna Dice writes home from LaSalle Seminary that tho Senior class, of which she is a member, Inst week at tended a reception given to Mrs. President Harrison by tho people of Auburndale, Mass.
—The leaves have begun to fall without the aid of rain or frost. Tho forest trees are rapidly turning red and the very atmosphere has Eomething in it of decay and doiitb although the heat is tho heat of a commencemeLt dav in June.
-The case of Washburn against the Lako Erie ,fc Western road for damages sustained on a hog train while on hiB way to the Cleveland convention in '84 is being tried in the circuit court today. McHugh, of Lafayette, appears for the plaintiff, and Dye, of Indianapo lis, for the defendant. -Bill Robb and Bill Ridley were both sitting on a box in front of Tan nenbauin's store last night when suddenly thoro was a deafening explosion and the two Bills were blown several feet in the a'.r with the fragments of tho box. Frank Fisher had dynamited them and the two Bills are now in quest of new pantaloons.
-George Bishop has resumed his old position at Con Cunningham's, where he has been for so many years.
Membership Meeting.
There will bo a meeting of tho memIjersliip of tho Methodist church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. It is desired that tliore be a full attendance as there will bo business of importance. Rev. H. M. Middleton will bo presrnt also.
PROBATE 00UBT.
Milton B. Waugh has boon appointed
administrator of the estate of
PEB80NALS.
—H. B. Hulett is in Ladoga. —Mrs. Dr. Gott is in Indianapolis. —J. R. Hanna was in Rockville to
day. —Will Henkle was in Lafayette today.
Thomas L. Stilwell was in Lebanon to-day. —Ed Brewer went to Plymouth this morning. —C. H. Fisko arrived from Indianapolis to-day. —Dr. W. H. Hickman, of Atlanta, iB in the city. —Jim Mack and family have returned
to
Champaign.
—Col. I. C. Elston went
to Chicago
this afternoon. Judge Thomas went to Indianapolis this afternoon.
George Durham was in the capital city this morning. Joe Allen returned to Michigan City this afternoon. rtjvC. —John McAlevy is in Darlington on natural gas business.
Prof. A. B. Milford and wife wore in Indianapolis to-day. —Mrs. Clarence Severson and child are visiting in Lafayette. —Joseph Milfigan and wifo are visitag their son, Harry, in Indianapolis. —L. V. Ricketts, one of the editors of the Delphi Journal, was in the city today. —Johnnie Gillispie, of Ridge Farm 111., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. D. A
Roach. —R. K. Ciphers and J. T. Dyo, of In dianapolis, were in tho city to-day on legal business.
Miss Ella Deering, who has been the guest of the Misses Price, returned to Chicago to-day. —Miss Daisy Robbins leaves for Akron, Ohio next Tuesday to take a position with the Ohio & Lako Erie rail way. —Attorneys Stuart, McHngh, Lake and Milner, of Lafayette, were in the city to-day on business connected with the Barnes case. —A. C. Grooms, and daughters, Mrs
Berry Self and Mrs. S. E. Tilfcrd, are visiting their sister, Mrs. R. C. Smith They spent the day at the Shades of Death.
COLLEGE NOTES-
Harrison was sick to-day. The Faculty meets to-night. Harry Rice is on the sick list. Rose "used to know a ballet girl." Lucas, '90, will be in town to-night.
Davis has re-entered tho class of '93. Meteer preached at Waveland last Sunday.
H. H. Gortner, '90, is expected to arsive in the city to-night. Anew professor in mathematics will not be obtained until next term.
President Abbott has called a meeting of the Athletic Association for this evening.
Guil ford Babcock went to Lafayette this afternoon and took something real sweet with him.
All the paintings and portraits lielonging to the literary societies have been taken by the Faculty into the trustees' room in Yandes Library Hall.
One of the book stores has sold just seven horses on Herodotus this fall. Considering the fact that all the old horses pertaining to last year's class have been gobbled up as well, it would seem that the present sophomore class might properly be designated as a cavalry brigade.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The beet salve in the world for cute, bruises, sores, uloers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, ohilapinb6 corns and all skin eruptions, and loss, tively cures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Co
WHY wm, YOU OODQH when Shiloh's Dure will give you ammediate relief. Prioe 10 cents, 60 oents and $1 Moffett Morgan & Co.
Powder
the
that
and
suspicion
Cream
Lydia
T. Whittington has boen ap
pointed administrator of tho estate of Robert Carson.
—Colds and sore throat quickly reiiovod by Dr. Greene, Joel block.' Also all diseases of eye and oar treated.
The charge is being made that the
contains ammonia. We would have
emphatic condemnation of ammonia baking
by the most eminent physicians throughout
the fact of the three leading chemists of Minnesota
ing their report to the Senate Committee recently
bread baked with the "Royal" contained
the hostility now being manifested by
against all ammonia and alum baking powders
driven them permanently from the market.
In view of the fact that Baking Powder
an indispensable article in every kitchen, it
to know that there are brands in the market
of any kind has ever attached.
Baking Powder is a pure cream of tartar
free frefm every taint of ammonia, alum or
substance.
GllA VELLY JiU.\.
Miss Williams, of near Mace,is spend ing some time with Miss Burk. Miss Mollie Brown has been the guest the past week of her siBter, Miss Lizzie Brown.
Hi nnd Wall Foust are assisting Elmer Pritchard to get out timber for his new residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pritchard, of Thorntown, have been visiting their son C. W. Pritchard.
Jos. Johnson, one of our fine stock raisers, has been disposing of some cattle the past week.
Harvey Mendenhall, of Webster/ was the guest of his brother-in-law, F. S. Quigg. two days last week.
Miss Alma Enoch, who hau been in poor health for tho past year, was al le to ride outlast Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Butler,Mahlon Butler and Mrs. Albert Graves attended Friends' yearly meeting at Plainfield.
Barnum Bailey failed to draw very many from this neighborhood. Shows are a thing of the past. Even the small boy remained at home.
Our school is progressing nicely under the management of Miss May Handlen, of Thorntown. At present the school is small but we have the promise of Beveral who will start soon.
Miss Lucinda Johnson and Biste', Mrs. Jas. McMeekin,of Randolph, Iowp, left Tuesday for Westfield, near which place they will attend the family reunion of Harrison Johnson.
A Boon to Wives.
Having used "Mother's Friend" would not be without it. It is a boo to wives who know they have to pass through the painful ordeal of ohildbirth MRS. O. MELBOURNE, Iowa. Write the Bradfield Regulator Co,, Atlanta, Qa., for fnrther particulars. Sold by Nye & Co., Crawfordsville, Ind.
Speetmen fatten.
S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electrio Bitters oured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisbtirg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Cataw ba, O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electrio Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve oured him en tirelv. Sold by Nye & Co., druggists.
SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co.
Does it Contain Ammonia?
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is reported by all authorities as free from Ammonia, Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the purity of this ideal powder has never been questioned.
Royal Baiting
supposed that
powders
the land, and
mak
showing
ammonia
the public
would have
his become
is gratifying
to which no
Dr. Price's
powder
other harmful
Call at the largest store in town
before buying dress goods.
"ffiAbE? PALACES
5 cents ...,
sold tor less than 05 cents, only S cents.
9
for the next 30 days.
TOMATOES!
Fine, Large, Ripe and Juicy.
Have about twenty bushel. Will sell them to you for 6o cents per bushel.
"SNAP"—Take them while they are oflered you tlu-y wiil not be any cheaper this se::so:i.
CANTELOPES.
Fancy stock, choice for 5c (the Osage and Hackinsack varie-i ties). The finest flavored
Melons grown.
ENSMINGER,
103 EAST MAIN STREET SOUTH OF COORT HOUSE.
Oommenoing Mondav.
SEPTEMBER 28,
Will deliver the Indianapolis Journal lor
IB Oents a "Week..
Call and leave you subscription.
Our Fall Goods
Are Sure to
SUIT
0 1
You, Call and examine them.
Colman & Murphy.
GREAT BARGAINS IN BOOKS
For this Week at the
BANKRUPT STORE, 213 EAST MAIN ST.
ONLY! Harpers Hudy Series, elegant paper and print. Men of Letters^ Stories, Histories, and 600 miscellaneous book*,
POntc ONLYl Beautifully bound books by the best authors. vCI I lo less than 60 cehts, only 9 cents tbis week. Call and see them Now Look at this. Only 27 Cents, All Cloth Bound. ». E-Roe's Works, Mrs. Holmes Book, Samuel Smiles, Wiltae Collins, and
beautifully bound books, only 27 oents regular price one dollar and twenty fivo i.
Largest stock of Books, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, SilverwafC and Pictures in the county, all to be sold at one-half regular
Auction Every Evening, 213 East Main
never sold 'or
700
pi 'ce
Street.