Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 October 1891 — Page 4
Now Is the Time
Tokoepyourejvsnpi.»n lor tlio Hurgnlns
till) otTerlmrlu
Watches.
(JRof
207 East Main Street
The Day Has Past for S3, 54 and S5 Cabinets. My Bast $5 CAB NETS for $2 per Doz.
I have but one price—and that i? 82 per dozen. Remember this includes the finest class of work, and will not fade.
Thousands of my cabinets are in Crawfordsville and vacmitv and are all clear and brilliant.
Ho not patronize any gallery that makes work that wouid fade.
THE-
&
Uver Con Cunningham's.
Mrs. Wilson
Knows the latest about
Fall Styles in millinery.
Oil! lit
127 South Washington.
JmOO^ JJl J*IY
T.
W"hvC c?HO£
Are' they worth looking at? Well, that's just what they are. You don't even need to know what a good shoe is. to promptly recognize the value of our goods. Thoy may not bo a joy forev but they're an unmistakable thing of beauty and they'll wear just as well as they look. As for our children's shoes, it's beyond the possibility of finding fault so far as either nu'ke, monev or material are concerned. It's as genuine an article from heel to toe as ever left the hands of a scrupulous manufacturer and every [jenny you invest in it will be a well invested.
S. KELLEY
124 East Main Street.
Everybody Is Going to Bu
In order to have your plumbing 'lone in time for the cold weather leave your order «,:• with
Xyle & Smitti,
Plumbers and Natural and Artificial Gas Fitters,
301 North Green Street.
Sugar Has Advanced.
But we will sell at old prices this week: 23 lbs. ExtraC,$l 22 lbs. white Extra O, SI 21 pounds granulated, $1 21 lbs. Cor ectionery 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.
DAILY JOURNAL.
FRIDAY, OCT. 2, 1891.
BROKERS BROKEN
Turner and Brother go to the Wall- Great Fire Raging in Uhicago. SjHN'lal to the Journal.
BOSTON, MHSS., Oct. 2.—A. 13. Turner fc ISro.. brokers, of this city hnvo fuileil.
Thoir liabilities fojit up to over $350,-
030.
Chicago
Special to the Journal. CuiCAUO, 111., Oct. 2.—A great tiro is
raging on Luke street in this city. It has destroyed the large building occu
pied by the Globe Light and Ileat Co..
an has communicated with the adjoin
ing buildings. Great alarm is felt here.
juvUl to iln» Jourmv \Y.WEI,ANI, Oct. 2.—Tins morning while at work in the Midland yards making up the morning triin, Homer Denny was caught and thrown under the cars, terribly crushing one of his legs. The injured man it suffering excruciating pain.
Martha's Mail.'
Ma I tie T. Stephenson has applied through Humphrey A- Reeves for divorc from Ira B. Stephenson. Ira got tired of her and tlew his little Chinese kite. Mattie mournetli his departure and can only be consoled by a big. fat divorce.
Epworth League Meeting.
There will be a meeting of the Epworth League of the Methodist church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. It is the last meeting of the year and business of importance is to bo transacted. No true ni 'luber of the league will let social amusements prevent his attendance.
The Griffith-Steele Case.
The Griffith-Steele case has occupied the attention of the Parke county court all yesterday and to-day. The rival factors have not yet returned, but rumors of a bloody warfare have been wafted this way and a verdict is expected tonight. The prosecution is assisted by Duncan I'nett.
Rev. Coleinan and His Sucessor. Rev. Coleman went Bloomington today where he will spend Sunday and preach his first sermon to the A. M. E. church of which he takes charge. His family will not remove there for a week. Rev. Tucker Wilson, of Terre Haute, who comes here to take Mr. Coleman's place, is said to be an extraordinarily brilliant young man. He is a graduate of Del'auw University and quite a good pulpit orator. £v
A Bloody Row.
Two high toned gentlemen who had been engaged in work on the natural gas trenches, went after each other's bacon last night in a bloodthirsty manner. A few preliminary compliments had been passed early in the evening, and finally the parties who were both hunting trouble, came together on the court house corner. The big man made at the little man with his lists and the little man made at the big man with his knife and succeeded in cutting an ugly gash in his stomach about sis inches long. At this stage of the proceedings there was a cry of "Behold, the policeman comoth!" to which the olden of the bridegroom's coming was not circumstance. The parties to the fight together with their aiders and abttors went rushing north on Washington street and have not since been seen, [f that little man had had a reach of just two inches more there would have been a murder to enroniele to-dav.
Sam Smythe to the Rescue. lucre was another edifying family fight last evening in the gloaming nea McKeen's mill. The feminine squalls and the masculine bawls made night Hideous and when the dust and smoke cleared away the combatants had likewise disappeared "like snowflakes on the river." To begin at the beginning, as the prophet would say, it appears from the accumulated evidence that Miss Saring, of the north end, has been acting in a manner which caused her virtuous brother sore displeasure. Ho ac cused her of having a penchant for the company of the dusky sons of Africa and of seizing every opportunity to be with one of these gentleman. He became |wssessed of the idea last evening that sheTvas hunting for such company and swoojwd down on her near the Mc Keen mill to inllict upon her fragile, fairy form a good, old fashioned broth ly boating. Ho slapped ber ruby lips a few times and was just beginning to deal some gentle blows upon her buxom form when Sam Smythe rushed in to champion the lady's causo. lie dressed young Mr. Sering up and then went after the police, but the couple had disappeared when thoy arrived. If it had not been for Mr. Smythe's timelv appearance Misa Sering's face would hav been unfit for publication to-day.
To Dispel Cold-s
Headaches and Feveri, to clean'-,o the system effectually, yet gently, wh.in cos tive or billions, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kid noys and liver to a healthy activity with out irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs.
Stanley's Latest Adventures in Africa on 35c at 213 oast Main street. Oni few left.
Auction
Btreet.
to-night. 213 East Main 8
SNAPPING AND SNARLING.
More Bad Blood 'than Gold Evidence Exhibited in the Folliok Case. And still the Follick caso is dragging its weary length, while the sturdy citizens of Wayne and Ripley townships sit around in the court room looking daggers at each other and chuckling over the spats of attorneys and witnesses. Itlias been as' big a trial as a murder trial and more witnesses examined and moro bad blood shown than at almost any murder trial ever occurring iuMontgomery county. The costs will simply be immense, and which over party gets stuck will have to sweat corn. The defense trolled out witnesses until almost noon to-day, and some excellent points too. The prosecution then began to produce evidence in rebuttal and coninued it until far into the afternoon The attorneys and witnesses quarreled all the time unc. once in awhile the court himself joined in. During the examination of Isaac Follick Col. Zellisr continually interposed his objections. The court overruled two or three and then told Mr. Sellar to keep quiet. "As the court pleases," said the Colonel blandly. "Keep quiet," thundered the Judge. "I am," said the Colonel.
Sh:i! your mouth then or I'll have you put out- of the court," was the closing remark of the Judge.
The evidence on rebuttal scored several good points. The court had to convene at one o'clock this afternoon so that the work could be crowded in if possible by to-night, but if the court delivers instructions before the argument they will probably be deferred until to-morrow. The evidence is being wound up at 3:20 o'clock and if the peeches are made the jury will got the case but when they get a verdict is a piestion before which the wildest conjecture pales.
9
BUT WHERE'S THE MONEY.
Pickpockets Return John Singer's Notes and Leave Him to Whistle i'or His Cash. During fair week THE Jorni'AL contained an account of the robbery of John Singer, of Wayne township, which occurred on the fairgrounds. Mr. Singer was visiting the fair and had a pocket book on his person containing $200 in cold cash and about $700 in notes. Some sly pickpocket spotted Mr. Singer and when he felt for his pocketbook in the evening he didn't feel it because, forsooth, it was there to feel. Mr. Singer raised a hue and cry, of course, and the police hustled around even like Anson after the base ball penant, but they didn't get the thief having no description of him. Well, we suppose there is a sort of hybrid honor oven among thieves, and what they can't utilize themselves they are nothing loth to give to some one else. At least, there was nothing of the dog in the manger nature about Mr. Singer robber for the other day be received a letter through the postoflice containing his stolen nets.
Mr. Singer is very glad to obtain even this portion of the loss, and if the thieves will only return the $200 cash Mr. Singer will give his sacred word of honor that ho will not be prosecuted. This is a rare jpportunity to escape the pen and the thief will doubtless avail himself of it.
Whitesville Whisky.
Dempsey Auman keeps a little store at Whitesville, and just to help things out has been dispensing red eye to tho weary passerby. The grand jury got wind of this fact in some way and in dieted Dempsey. He was arrested to day and being brought up beforo Judge Snyder, pleaded guilty and was fined.
CHIPS.
-The suit of Win. Chainman va, Tom Cook has been sent to Fountain county. —Jesse McQnire has become surety for John Suitors, charged with larcenv
Dr. D. M. Culver desires it under stood that ho has no intention of leaving Waynetown for Crawfordsville or any other town. He is well satisfied where ho is —Mrs. Mike O'Neal and Mrs. Pat McMannis have gone to Alleghany City Penn. Mrs. McMannis is in poor health and goes to censult the Reverend Father Morlinger, whose wonderful cures have been attracting such world wide attention. It is to lie hoped that Mrs. McMannis will obtain the relief she seeks. —Ten members of the P. O. S. of camp in this city went to Now Rich mond last night and visited Camp 12 in their now hall. Those who went were Parker Willis, Will Layne, Fred Leper, Hiram Connard, Sam Billmau, George Hummel, Will Bappert, Win. Reeves, Henry Shoemaker and Sam D. Symnioe, Camp 12 now has a room that cannot bo equalled for beauty and neatness in this State, and it was ascertained that that camp was hustling and holding its own
Only 27c. Leather bound, gilt edge, rjvisided testiinents at 213 east Main street.
Wo want every mother to know
tlwt
croup ran bo prevented. I'rno croup never nppcniB without a warning. The first symptom is hoarsen, HH, then tlio child appears to haven taken cold or cold may hnvo accompanied the hoarteness from tho start. After that a peculiar rough cough is developed, hit-li is followed by tho croup. The time to act is when tho child first becomes hoarse few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will prevent the nttr.ck. Even after a rough cough has appoarod, the disease may bo prevented by using this rt inixly, as directed. For s:ilo hv Nye & Oo.
PERSONALS.
—Herb Lucas is in the city. —Jeff Scott- is visiting in South Bend. —Harry (Jonnard is home from Evnnsville. —Miss Ella Maxwell has returned front Indianapolis. —Capt. G. W. Lamb went to Frankfort this morning.
Rev. Alfred lvummer vent to South Bend this morning. —Sam Smytho and Miss Janie Jones are visiting in Frankfort. —Rev. G. W. Switzer left for conference at South Bond last evening. r-Mrs. Vaughn, who has been the guest of Mrs. Tom Xolan, returned to Lafayette to-day. -Win. Talbort, of Clinton county, is in the city, the "guest of his brother-in-law, Rev. A. M. Snyder. -Mrs. Chas. Scott and children have returned to their home in Bloomington, III., after a ten days' visit with Win. jr. Scott, 405 west Pike street. —H. C. Hildebrand and wife who spent the month of September at Ottawa Beach, Mich., are in the city to day, the guests of Mrs. Hildebrand's mother. They will go to Indianapolis to-morrow. -Mrs. R. D. Ganby, who has been visiting Mrs. Wui. Bonnell, and Master Harry Bonnell will leave to-morrow for visit in the Northern part of this State. On their return Mrs. (ianby ill leave for-Florida.
-Eye, ear, nose and throat diseases only. Dr. Greene, Room 2, Joel Block. Examination and consultation free.
COLLEGE NOTES-
Tho Betas give a dance this evening. The second rehearsal of Frof.Ivingerj's Theatrical Combination will be held Monday at 11:30 a. m.
To-night the members of tho execu tive committee of tho A. A. will be chosen. They will also choose a manager of the foot ball team.
Last night Armstrong was elected President, Detnaree, Vice-President McBride, Secretary and Adams, Treasurer of tho Athletic Association. A report from tho committee appointed to confer with the faculty said that the officers of tho college would endeavor to aid in a financial wav the foot ball team.
For a
Pills.
disordered liver trv Beecham's
Mr. C. B. Jones, of Spring Hill, Iowa, says: "I have used Chamberlain's Pain Balm for severe and painful burns with better effect than anything else I have over tried. It relieves the pain instantly and cures without leaving a scar. Pain Balm is one of the most useful medicines that any family can be provided with, especially for rheumatism, lame back, sprains, bruises, tooth-ache, ear-ache and like ailments. One application will relieve tho pain and a fair trial insure a cure. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye Co.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorte
TIDE MARKETS.
timing I'rovUtoiiH, Etc. CBICAOO, OOT 1.
FLOCIV—Quiet Spring Wheat Patonts. 88.39 @5.75 Bakers, I4.503-1."5 Winter Wheat Flour Patents. [email protected] straights, 14.75(35.00.
WHEAT—Ruled quiet and steady. No. 2 caH?L or October. 95 December, OT&tftl&c, and May Jl.03sai.cn.
COBS—Fairly active and Arm. No. a, 53® 53Mc No. 3 Yellow, No. 3, SSJWffivto No. S Yellow. 53®53(4c Ootober, 51^®M5o November, -t8K Year, 13K©44Hc May 42K®4S?ic
RYB-Unsettled. No. 2 canh. 83c October, 83®83^c, and November. KKSlMc. DAHLEV—Trade a little be.er samples as follows. Poor, unsound. 26330c common mash malting, aiffl40c fair to good, 42®53e choloo heavy and bright, 55® 60c, and fancy. 01(243c.
OATS—Stronger. No. cash, 96H4i«7c Norember, 87U©'i*?ic May. 305^(331 Jjo. Samples in fair supply nnd steadier. No. 3, 24Vjt&28c No. 3 White. 37V4©30c NO. S. 27H0W8C No. White, SU©3H}C.
MKSW POHK—Trading rather active and prices lower. Prices ranged at l9.87H©fl.90 for cash: f9.75®9.87V4 for October (10.08^^10.15 for December, and for January.
LAUD—Market moderately active nnd prices lower. Quotations ranged at
PETROLEUM—Easy. Standard white 110.0!ic 74 gusolino, 7o 86 gasoline, 10c 83 naphtha, 64c.
IT IS
"SWEETTOKNOW
THAT YOU CAN BUY
22 pounds of Granulated Sugar for $1.
23 pounds of White Extra for $1.
24 pounds ot Extra for $1.
SATURDW, OCT. 3.
Barnhili, Hornaday & Pickett.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
"\\r ANTED.—For two or four hours si day, si room, furnisiieti ot* chairs urnl si table to as uchuss to some l.wlicg utid trcntlptnun. Adiire** to L, J. CJulbortl, Fruuch lonelier, l'-i7 souUi Green street
W
ANTED—A few boarders wanted tit 81:2 south Green street. 10-Jj
rOH
S6.05^fl.t57,/4
for
cash M.65* i26.«7!4 for October M.77V436.H0 lor November, and I6.90@6.«tt for January. I Pom.THY—Live Chickens, lliaimc per lb. Live Turkeys, 9@10c per lb. Live Ducks, 8 C9«c por lb. Llvo Gccsc 4.ttt&G.OO per dozen.
BUTTER—Creamery, 14®21c Dairy, 13®30c Packing Stock, ll',J0l2'ic. Ori-S—Wisconsin Prime White, 8c Water White, 8iic Michigan Prime White, 9t$e Water Whito, 10Hc Indiana Prime White, 9^0 Water White, 10c Headlight, 175 test, 9Hc Gasoline, 87 deg's, Uc 74 deg's. 83c.
NEW YOHK, Oct. 1.
WHEAT—Fairly active mc lower easy. October, Jl.aiUil.0«?i: November. }1.0«jj@ 1.04H Di'ccmbcr. $1.00iiai.0flH January, $1.07ttQ1.0 ft April, «1.14 Vaa.l3',i May, H.iaxai.n!?^.
Cons—Firm up quiet. No. 2, 6#a 83c. OATS—Lower, dull. Western. 33!Q41c.
PitovisroNs—Reef Quiet, steady extra meas, W.ooam.oo family, ill.00ai3.00. PorkDull and steady new mess, lll.75®K'.75 old mess, 810.7.V311.00 extra prime, *10.75^11.00. Lard—Quiet nnd easy steam-rendered, 17.05.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct,
1-ITO Stock. CHICAGO, Oot. l.
CATTLE—Market moderately active, but feeling rather easy, prices 5310c loner. Quota Hons rangodat KJ.cO5t0.3S F0R prime to choice shipping Steers M.(y for good to fancy do. S3.54K&4.50 for common to fair do. S3.60&4.40 jcr butchers' Steers [email protected] for Stockers K. 1583.80 for Texans M.50t4.90 for rangors J2.70&3.40 for feeders H.50aS.S0 for cows *1.50»3.00 for bulls, and 50®5.00for veal calves.
Hoos-Market moderately aotl.vo and feeling woak. Prices about 15c lower. Sales ranged atI3.00®4.00 for Pigs 13.9004.85 for light f4.3034.:0 for rough packing! W.40®5.15 for mixed, and (4.6'J35.2j for heavy paoklng *nd •hipping lots.
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.
SALE—A family horse ami buggy. Will lie sold ehuap. Harrie l'ontlous. 10—1
A CRAB-CATCHING
An Animal That Delighted In the CruHtaceann. I have seen mention of one dog that caught suckers, and another with a preference, for catfish, says a writer in Forest and Stream. I do not for moment doubt either of these dog-fish-ing stories, for I once knew two dogs that took great delight in catching crabs, not soft crabs, but lusty hard ones, capable of making a good fight. When about twelve years of age I used to spend my vacations at a large farm on a tributary of tho Chesapeake Hay. Besides myself there was another boy and two dogs at this house. One of the dogs was a large Newfoundland and tho other was one of those medium-sized, puzzling combinations of short hair and no particular color—probably an allround dog, as concerned his breeding.
One day I noticed the largo dog wading about in tho shallow water at the foot of the yard and evidently searching for something. 1 found that he was looking for crabs. When a crab was discovered he would pranco around it. and. after making several attempt'-:, seize it in his mouth and bring it up on the beach and then play with it, much as a cat does with a mouse, until the poor crab was either dead or helplessly exhausted. He seemed to do this for the mere sport of the thing, liarking all the t-ime in atone that denoted excitement ratlier than anger, lie never ate the crabs after killing them. Tho crabs fought back to the best of their ability, and it was often difficult to say which had the tightest grip, dog or crab, for the crab would fasten on to some portion of the dog's mouth with both of his powerful pinchers and it would require much shaking before he would drop off. A
A Skillful Flatterer.
Bob Van S'yck called on a Madison avenue family, in which tliero were two old maiden sisters of about fifty years of age. Van Slyck is an old friend of the family, and one of them being in a bantering mood said:
Mr. Van Slyck, which of us do you think is the oldest?" Van was in a dilemma. lie did not like to hurt the feelings of either. lie looked from one to tho other, and asked: "You want mo to say which of you two girls is the oldest?" "Yes."
Neither of you looks older tlian tho other. Each of you girls looks younger than the other."—Texas Siftings.
radePalace, Crawfordsville
Our house and stock of goods are of such large proportions we dare not attempt to enumerate oi describe.
We'll iusl say to our many friends and customers that we have the most complete stock of Dry Goods., J)re.ss Goods, //osierv,Glo~es, Clonks, Jrnrs, Carpets, and the Finest Millinery Stock ever shown by any house in this city. We guarantee oui goods and our prices are the same to all and guaranteed ss low as any louse in the Slate. It will pay any one to vist my store ard see the goods and !e un prices
"ffiADE? PALACES
THE
Finest Coffees Grown
Are Imported and Packed by
Chas &S3nb r,oston^a^s.
YOU CAN BUY THEM IN
One Place Only
IN CRAWFORDSVILLE.
A strictly
Hi^'h Grade of
is seldom olU-ffil you in
cily. Tin:re is one plice
can find Uiem, all varic'ies.
P1IRF QPIPFQ rorsn't mean :i l-'|rsl. UliL Ol IL»LO Chins spire at all, hut wIhmi \mi wain Inrtlio Hi^rli rtiro. You can JROL them in OIH» si I know oT,
m.'lTY'K MAI.T VIN KG Alt Is tlio llnest imulpIn this country. Mio ileaU-r only, hanllt\s this hrand in Crawtonlsvilln. You run sot tliu alH)Vt'^O«H]S at, rcaouabii' prices of
ENSMINGER
103 EAST MAIN STREET SOUTH OF COURT
Oommenoing Monda" SEPTEMBER 28,
Will deliver the Indianapolis Journal for
IS Oerrts e. "WeeikL. Call and leave you subscription.
Our Fall Goods
Are Sure to
SUIT
ii
You. (Jail and examine them.
Colman & Murpliy.
The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,
It.
V.
18 Carat Cigar
WAIiKUP, Proprietor.
1 .issengers and Baggage transferred to hotels,
anv part of the city.
OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.
Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at uit" branch ollice at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washington street. Telephone No. 47.
1
HOUSE.
or
depots
MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY f°B
.1. T. LAY.M"
BONNIBLL'S OLD
AT
PERSONS WHO PREFER
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