Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 September 1891 — Page 4
Now Is the Time
To keepyour eyea open for the bargains am otreriujrlu
Watches.
207 East Main Street
The Day Has Past for
S3. S4 and S5 Cabinets.
My Best $5 CAB.NETS for $2 per Doz.
I lihvo but one price—ami tlint is Si per dozen. liemcmlwr this includes the finest class of work, ami will not fade.
Thousands of my cabinets are in Crawfordsville and vneinitv and are all clear and brilliant.
Do not patronize any callerv that makes work that would fade.
H4a
Over Con Cunningham's.
Mrs. Wilson
^Knows the latest about
Fall Styles in millinery.
Cull
Hi
127 South Washington.
0
mOOK JfT J*lYrtkyf CTxo£]
Are they worth looking at" Well, that's just what they are. You don't even need to know what a good shoe ie, to promptly recognize the value of our goods. They may not be a joy forever, but th-y'ro an unmistakable thing of beauty and they'll wear just as well as they look. As for onr children's shoes, it's beyond the possibility of finding fault so far as either make, money or material are concerned. It's as genuine an article from heel to toe as ever left the hands of a scrupulous manufacturer and every penny you invest in it will be a well invested.
T. S. KELLEY
124 East Main Street.
Everybody Is Going to Burn
Natural Gas.
In oi der to have your plumbing
clone in time for the cold weather leave your order mr.v with
Lyle & Smith,
Plumbers and Natural and Artificial Gas Fitters,
301 North Green Street.
Sugar Has Advanced. But we will sell at old prices this week: 23 lbs ExtraC,$l 22 lbs. white Extra 0,
$1,21
granulated,
pounds
$1 21
lbs.
Corfectionery A,$l. Now is the time to buy your sugars. Do not fail to see our new line of furniture at"MY STORE." Barnhlll, Hornaday & Pickett.
Anotion to-night. 213 Kast Main street.
DAILY JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, SE1T. 30, 1891.
THE FOLLIUK. OASE.
The Plaintiff's Testimony is All In and the Defense is Making Its Case. The Follick case is still grinding slowly ou, and like the mills of the gods is grinding exceedingly fine. The direct testimony for the plaintiff was all in by noon, but a large number of witnesses are retained for rebuttal. The plaintiff herself was on the stand this morning lis were her three brothers and all got throngli very well. Doctors Hurt and Hamilton, of Waynetown, were called and badj both treated the girl for a sickness brought on by the great shock the arrest gave to her nervous system. They both thought she had suffered material injury in this respect and her health seriously impaired. A few other witnesses also gavo testimony for the plain tiff and at noon her case had IxX'n made. Her attorneys expressed themselves as highly pltv^ed with what had been brought out and said everything had been presented in its most favorable light. This afternoon the defense began and all the defendants are going on the 6tand in person. The lawyers exchange compliments of a rather doubtful nature every once in a while and if the case closes without some very rare sport everybody will be surprised and disappointed. It is not thought that the case can get to the jury before to-morrow night or perhaps Friday. A crowd fills the court room constantly and much interest is manifested.
A. M. E, Appointments.
The annual conference of the A. M. E. church of Indiana closed yesterday. The following are the appointments for the Indianapolis district which includes Crawfordsville: Jason Bundy, presiding elder. Allen Chapel, Indianapolis. James A. Davis St. Paul Temple, Indianapolis, W. M. Townsend Lebanon mission, J. L. Craven Muncie, B. Coleman: Hill's Chapel, Grant county. Georgo Benson Marion, Alexander Smith Kokomo.S. M. Smothers Xoblesville, Jesse Bass Frankfort, W. 11. Hutchinsou Lafayette, James Simpson Crawfordsville, Tucker E. Wilson Greenastle, William H. Saunders Logansport, Louis Rntliff Plainfield, Frank Artist Anderson, T. G. Hardiman. Elder Coleman, of this charge, goes to Bloomington, and Lemuel Stokes, also well known here to Lost Creek. Rev. JauiL't) M. Townsend returns to Richmi 1
Liule Byron Was Shooting Blackbirds. There was great anguish in the home of Mrs. Downs, ou south Green street to-day at noon for little Byron Montgomery, the six-year old idol of the family did not come home from school. A vigorous search was made and Mist •Spilrnan, the boy's teacher, was asked about Ijim. She said he had started away from school with the rest of the children. Finally about 1 o'clock, afU'r nearly an hour spent in inquiry, the little fellow was found at the home ol
W. Yeagley. The only explanation he offered was that he was "shootin" blackbirds."
Eev. A. Rummer in the Oity, Rev. Alfred Kumiuer, formerly pastor of tho Methodist church, but now ol Portland, Oregon, is circulating among old friends to-day. Mr. Kummer is charmed with the Pacific coast and Bays the longer he stays the better he likes it. "But, says he, "I love old Hoosierdom." He will be at prayer meeting meeting this evening where he hopes :o meet many of his old parishers He and Mr. Bruner oxpect to go fishing to-morrow and on Friday morning will leave for Sonth Bend to attend Conference for a fow days. From there ho goes to Ohio to visit his mother.
A Goodly Haul.
W. T. Whittington and J. R. Boonell leturned from Cincinnati lust night where thoy had been in the interest of Mr. Bonnell's father, .T. K. Bonnell, who came in as ono of the two heirs to his uncle's estate. The point was contestoil but the matter has now been favorably adjusted and Mr. Bonnell and his brothor come into iosseB8ion of twentvoight acres of land within six miles ol Cincinnati. This land is appraised al 530,000 ami is really -worth more. Mr. Bonnell is to be congratulated upon hi* good fortune.
The Odd .Fellows' .Picnic,
The picnic of tho Odd Fellows of the county which will be held in tho fair grounds to-morrow promises to bo a big affair. At ton o'clock will occur the parade-through tho business part of town to the fair grounds where an address of welcomo will bo mado. Music and dinner will then bo served, after which there will ljo drills by cantons and short spoeches by Judge Harnoy, of Ladoga, F. P. Trotter, of Dariington, and John A. Booe, of this city. A groat day is expected and a groat day it will surely prove.
MAEEIAGE LICENSES.
Adolph Ilolin and Mary C. Leonard.
To Mxpel Colas
Headaches and Fevorj, to cleanno tho system effectually, yet gently, wh»n costive or billions, or when tho blood is impure or sluggish, to pormanontlv cure habitual constipation, to awaken tho kidneys and liver to a healthy activity without irritating or weakening thorn, use Syrup of Figs
SUICIDE OF B0ULANGEK.
HE SHOOTS HIMSELF ON GfiAVL.
WOMAN'S
Fatal Railroad Wreck in Ohio and a Daring Robbery in New York.
Special to tlie Journal. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—A cablegram
from Paris conveys the startling intel
ligence that the exiled French General
Boulanger returned to France and com
mitted suicide this morning at the grave
of Mme. Debonemain in Brussels. Tho
greatest excitement prevails in France
over the announcement.
-t'lve Killed,
Special to the Journal. KENT, Ohio, Sopt. 30.—An Oliver
family excursion train on its way to
Vermont, was run into by a freight
train near hers this morning. Five
persons were killed outright and many
injured, some fatally.
Masked Bobbers. -s
Special to the Journal. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Express mes
senger, Moore, of the fast express on the
Now York Central road, reported on ar
riving at Utiea, this morning, that his
car had been entered by a masked man
near Little Falls and robbed of about
$25,000. Moore is a man of excellent
character and his 6tory is believed.
CHIPS.
The several fire alarms to-day were caused by work on the wires. —It will require about fourteen miles of mains for tho natural gas line in this city.
—Sam Hoschweindor was arrested today on a grand jury indictment for vioution of the liquor laws.
All the P.O.S. of A. members who are going to New Richmond to-morrow evening should beat the hall at 5 o'clock. —The funeral of the late Mrs. Pontious will occur at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon instead of 3, as previously announced.
—The loss on the machinery at the creamery fire was settled yesterday for 3375. The loss on the building has not yet been adjusted. —Mrs. Margaret Lut-z is again up for selling liquor unlawfully. The grand jury seems to have it in for Margaret as they never fail to indict her. —The west bonnd Big Four mail train broke down at Jamestown this morning and was delayed for two hours in the classic precincts of that beautiful town.
—A policeman with a big club should perform active service on the hollow pates of the impudent and ill-bred boys who will congregate in front of Music Hall to-night to raise Bedlam. —The forty hours devotion closed at the Catholic church this morning at 9 o'clock. Father Dinnen was assisted bv Fathers Lumbulte, of Cedar Lake. Byrne, of East Chicago and Crosson, of Oxford.
—The Giiflith vs. Steele damage suit did not get under way at Rockville yesterday, but was set down to begin this afternoon. Most of tho parties and witnesses came homo last night, but returned to Rockville this morning to be on hand when the fun begins.
Getting Down to Business. Tho force of men at work on tho gas pipe trenches now number over 100 and the work is moving right along A good many began this morning on tho estnb lished schedule of wages and more are expected and wanted. All who apply will be given work, and tho streets piped and put in good condition again as 6oon as possible.
Only 27c. Leather bound, gilt edge, revisided testinients at 213 east Main street.
"personals.
—Wm. Bonnell is in Linden. —T. L. Stilwell is in Covington. -Mr. Clark, of Covington, is in the citv.
David Ilarter was in Lafayette to-
day.
Mat Ivlino went to Indianapolis to
day. -T. N. Myers was in Indianapolis today. —Prof.Norris loft to-day for Lauramie yonving.
—W. H. Jackson is building a house in Now ROBS. —Mrs. Prof. Ii. A. King has roturnod from Chicago. —James H. Watson was in tho State capital to-day. —M. B. Keegan will return to Chicago on Friday. —Sam Snoddy, of Lafayette, was in tho city to-day. —B. 11. Russoll returned homo from Marion last night.
J. R. Bunnell returned this morning from Cincinnati. —Wiley Kenyon is recuperating at tho Indiana Minernl Springs. —Con Cunningham transacted business in Indianapolis to-day. —Mrs. Frank Whipple, of Rockville, is the gnost of Miss Florence Durham. —Rev. Alfred Kummer, of Portland, Oregon, is the guest of M. W. Bruner. —Mrs. Andrew Yount and throe children have gone to Sentringn, Mo., on a visit.
—J. B. Breaks and wife to-day
The Soap for Hard
Water
is Lenox.
moved to Waynetown where they will make their future home. —W. T. Whittington returned from Cincinnati last night and is now in Rockville on legal business. —Miss Belle Johnson, of Crawfordsville, is visiting Miss Nash, of Spaunave.—Indianapolis Sentinel. —Miss Kate Stnley, of Frankfort, who has been the guest of Miss Florenco Durham, went to Louisville to-day.
COLLEGE HOTEST
Welborn is Bick. Harrison is on the sick list. Mowers, '91, is in town. "Does Hoffman look like Jakey?" Davis wears the shiol'' of Phi Delta Theta.
The Lyoeum is going to be a succoss this year. Rice went home yesterday on account of sickness.
The windows in Center Hall are being repainted.
Hoffman took his first sun-eying class out this afternoon. There is said to be an ovangelist in tue Sub Pene class.
Dr. Smith started the Juniors in lalratory work yesterday. Red and blue neckties seetu to bo the rago among the studonts.
It is presumed that Prunk premeditates to prepare that Prep for preaching. Erickson goes to Indianapolis this afternoon to help arrange the Intercollegiate football schedule.
The faculty have offered Waldron, the great cornetist, free tuition as an inducement for him to enter college.
No one can gain admittance to the new library building at present. The books are being classified and averaged.
In the election of President of the class of '94 yesterday there was a t'e, and the deciding vote hod to bo cast by the presiding officer.
The Athletic Association has purchased a new football and this afternoon the boys are practicing for the first time this season.
Dr. Tuttle thinks that the attendance of the Juniors and Seniors at Sunday afternoon chapel lecture is unworthy of those reputable young men.
The change of weather ought to be favorable to foot-ball playing. There should be no delay in getting started. The other colleges about here are putting in the time to their best advantage.
Dr. Tuttle's caution to the students to keep away from the saloons and billiard halls, has thus far been pretty well observed. None have gone in through the "roof door or the cellar door" as yet.
Your Uncle Chase Palmer is now engaged as the assayer of the mines at Aurora, Mo. He has a fat job, smiles serenely on the ladies and sends to Crawfordsville for his plug tobacco. Chase is in it and always will be.
Ventres to Rear Testimony. Henry Thorne, traveling Secretary of thi Y. M. C. A. writes from Exeter Hall, Strand, London, February 2d, 1888 "I desire to bear my testimony to the value of'Allcock's Porous Plasters. I have used them for pains in the back and side arising from rheumatic and other causes never without deriving benefit from their application. They are easily opplied and very comforting. Those engaged as I am in public work which involves exposure to sudden changes of temperature, will do well to keep a supply of Allcock's Porous Plasters in their portmanteaus."
Stanley's Latest Adventures in Africa on 35c at 213 east Main street. Onlv a few left.
Xoticc.
Notice is hereby given that tho bath rooms connected with our barber shops will hereafter bo closed on Sunday from this date on. JOE FOSSEE,
MCCALIP & AJIMSTIIONO.
Sept. 28,1891.
Make a guoss and draw a watch. Guess free.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorii September Ice ltllls. Ice bills for September nre now duo and will bo presented for payment at once. WM. MARTIN ,FE SON.
Hot. Griddle
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANTED.—To
rent about a six room cot-
taire within II squares of court house. Address X. Y. at JOUHNAI. ofllco.
THE MARKETS.
Grain*. ProrUloDn, Etc. CHICAGO, Sept. 99.
FLOOR—Quiet. Spring Wheal Patents. I8.S8 ©S.7S Bakers, M.80a4.76: Winter Wheat Flour Pateuts, straights, H.T5®b.OO.
WHEAT—Ruied firmer. No. 9 cash and September. iO W4 December, 97&97¥o and May $1.08Ki®1.04.
COBS—Fairly active and highor. No. 8, 5S!4S15SO NO. S Yellow, 65@SSVc No. 3, MHc No. S Yellow. 534®Mc September, BB$SSc October, 613i@S2Xc Yoar, U®M«4c: May, 4AX@434C.
OATS—Steadier. No. cash, WJi&WXc October, 37@57*o May. 30*a31\*c. Samples steady. No. 3, S»&87e No. 3 White, 88a88c No. a, 37H©S84c No. a White, 30@31c.
MESS PORK—Trading rather active and prices higher. Prices ranged at tlO.COaiO.18^4 for cash W.S'Hi&lO. 10 for October fl0.27iiO10.37H for December, and [email protected] for January.
LARD—Market moderately active and prices higher. Quotations ranged at »«.87H©(!.70 for cash 16.852,0.70 'or Oetobor M.7&Q8.77H for November, and M.90®6.9JH for January.
POI7LTRT—Live Chickens, HQllHc per lb. Live Turkeys, 9®10c per lb. Live Ducks, 8 a#Hc per lb. Live Geese, 4.00&8 00 per dozen.
BUTTER—Creamery, I4®84c Dairy, li@30c Packing Stock, 11H&18>,»0. On^—Wisconsin Prime White, 8o Water White, 8Hc Michigan Prime Whlto, »Ho Water White, lOHo: Indiana Prime Whlto, BJ^c Water Whlto, 10c Headlight. 175 test, 9jo Gasoline, 87 deg's, lie: 74 dec's, 8^c.
LIQUORS—Distilled Spirits, remain firm on the basis of Jt.18 per gaL for finished goods.
NEW YORK, Sept. 89.
WHEAT—October, Jl.02Svai.03 3-18 November. il.04^@1.05 December, ?1.00 5-16Q1.06V May, 11. IS?*® 1.12 V-
CORN Advanced USJlJtc reacted quiet. No. S, 0J«1i61':C. OATS—Quiet and firm. Western, 30840c.
PROVISIONS—Beef Inactive, but steady. Extra mess. fti.u03.10.00 family, »[email protected]. Pork quiet and unchanged. New mess, Y12.00fiM2.S0 old mess, [email protected] extra prime, 11.00® 11.25. Lard strong and quiet. Steam-rendered. *7.0S.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 29.
PETROLEUM—Quiet. Standard white 110, 6ic 74 gasoline, 7c 8a gasoline, 10c 63 naphtha, 6l«c.
Live Stock. CBIOAOO, Sept. 29.
CATTLE—Market active and prices 6%l0c higher on best grades. Quotations ranged at for prime to choico shipping Steers W.80@».80 for good to fancy do. [email protected]!0 for oomraon to fair do. t3.WB4.40 for butchers' Steers t9.00@».ai for Stackers [email protected] for Texans fS.60ij4.80 for rangers 92.70(^3.40 for fcoders tl.50Q3.50 for cows tl.6033.00 for bulls, and [email protected] for veal calres.
Hoos—Market active and prices without ma* tcrial obaoge. Sales ranged at f2.00i&4.15 for Pigs f4.OOQB.OO for light t-4.40tt4.65 for rough packing *4.60^5.30 for mixed, and t4.70$6.45 for htavr paoklng and shipping lots.
A lioon to IVives.
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 childbirth MRS. O. MEiiBouxtNB, Iowa. Write the Bradfiold Regulator Co,, Atlanta, On., for further particulars. Sold by Nye & Co., Crawfordsville, Ind.
Iai
Grippe Agafn
During the epidemic of Ln Grippe lasl season Ur.King's Now Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, proved to bo tho best remedy. Kojjorts from tho many who used it confirm this statement. They wero not only quickly relieved, but the diseaso loft no ball after results. We aBk you to give this remedy a trial and wo guarantee that you will bo satisfied with tho results, or tho purchase price will lo refunded. It has no e(]ual in Da Gripj)e, or any Throat Chest or Lung Trouble.
Trial bottles free at Nye & Co's. Dri'g Store. Largo bottles 50c. and $1.00.
Children Ory for Pitcher's Castorifc
Cakes.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder possesses a peculiar merit not approached by that of any other baking powder It produces the hot buckwheat. Indian or wheat" cakes hot biscuit, doughnuts, waffles or muffins. Any of these tasteful things may be eaten when hot with impunity by persons of the most delicate digestive organs. Dr. Price's Cream Bak.ng Powder leavens without fomentation or decomposition In its preparation none but the purest of cream of tartar so^ da, etc. is used, and in such cxact equivalents as to always guarantee a perfectly neutral result, therebv riving the natu ra! and sweet flavor peculiar to buckwheat Ind other flo^ that may be used, the natural flavor so much desired and ap predated by all. The oldest patrons of Dr. Prices powder tell the story, that they can never get the same results from any other leavening agent, that their griddle cakes, biscuits etc are never so light and never taste so sweet or so good as when raised with Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
ST
the most complete stock of
Cloaks, Furs, Carpets,
radePalace, Crawfordsville
Our house and stock of goods are
ol
proportions we dare not attempt to enumerate ot describe.
We'll just say to our many friends and customers that we have
and the
Finest Millinery Stock
any house in this city. We guarantee cui goods and our prices are
the same to all and guaranteed ss low as any house in the State. Jt
will pay any one to vist my store and see the goods and learn prices
•TRADE? PAIACK®
THE
Finest Coffees Grown
Are Imported and Packed by
€has' &Sinborn, Boston,Mass.
YO'J CAN BUY THEM IN
One Place Only
IN CRAWFORD" VILLE.
A strictly J/ig-Ji Grade of TliA
is seldom otlered you in this
city. There is one pi-ice you
can find them, all varieties.
PIIPP CplpCQ Poesn't ineun First UflL. OriOLo Class splco ut all, bul whun \ou want Rplecs call for the High (?rad" btrletly Pure. You can get them In uno storp I know of,
DUFFY'S MAI/r IN Fx All Is the lluo.-l modem litis country. One dealer onlv. handies this hrandin rrawfordavlllo. Voui-uu gel the attove ptxd.s at reasonable |rlocs of
Will
Journal
RI
such large
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Ifosicr v,Glares,
ever shown by
ENSMINGER
103 EAST MAIN STREET SOUTH OF COORT HOUSE.
Oomm6noing Mondav, SEPTEMBER 28,
for
deliver the Indianapolis
15 Cents e. Week. Call and leave you subscription.
Our Fall Goods
Are Sure to
"S IT"
You. Call and examine them.
Col man & Murphy.
The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,
D. WASJKUI*, I'roiirltlor.
1 iissengers ana Haggage transferred to hotels, depots..or
any part of the ciiv.
OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.
Leave orders at the stables on
1
.Market Miv.-i, al
branch office at C. A. Snodgras*' stf.iv on Wa.-liiry-
re W
18 Carat Cigar
!»wv
MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR
J. T. LAYMON-
AT BONNELL'S OLD STAN