Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 October 1891 — Page 4
Now Is the Time
To koop )'«uroyt*s oprn lor urn oUcrinpln
T.
the Haiyulns
Watches.
0
207 East Main Street
The Day Has Past for
S3, 54 and.$5 Cabinets.
My Best $5 CAB NETS for $2 per Doz.
I bnve but ono price—and 1 hat is S'i jior dozen. Remember lliis includes the finest cities of work, and will not fade.
Thousands of my cabinets are in Crawfordsville and viicinit and are all clear and brilliant.
Do not patronize any gallery that makes work that would fade.
Th(
THE-
Uver Con Cunningham's.
OPKNINd,
ladies of Crawfordsville are re-
spvtfully invited to attend nn open
ing on Tuesday at one o'clock and
in the evening. The latest styles
in millinery will be shown you.
Mrs. Wilson
127 South Washington.
Jtrwrw*
J], jyi Jt(OE,
Aro they worth looking at? Well, that's just what they are. You don't oven need to know what a good shoo is, to promptly recognize the value or our goods. They may not be a joy forever, but they're an unmistakable thing of lteauty and they'll wear just as well as they look. Ah for our children's shoes, its 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 jjeiiny you invest in it will be a well invested.
S. KELLEY
124 East Main Street.
Everybody Is Going to Bum,
In order to have your plumbing done in time for the cold weather leave your order with
Lyle,Reynolds&. Griest,
Plumbers and Natural and Artificial Gas Fitters,
301 North Green Street.
Danger of an Epidemic.
Iho city is threatened with an epidemic of Malignant Dipthoria whirl ought, if possible to bo averted. In view of this I would recommend that tho citizens cooperate with tho board of health in putting tho city in good sanitary condition. Cesspools and cellars Bhould lo disinfected, tho former with copperas and tho hitter, perhaps best with limo. Slops should not lK thrown on the promises but should bo hauled away. B.
F.
Hctchixos,
Oct. 3,1891. City Health Officer.
—Natural gas stoves nnd grate fittings ut Zack Muhornoy's.
DAILY JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, OCT. 8,1891.
0HUR0H NOTES,
Mr. Kelsey assumes his position as organist of Center church to-morrow. Miss IVnrl Millions will sing a solo at the Methodist church to-morrow niorn-
"gThe pulpit of the LSnptist church will lie occupied to-morrow by the pastor, Hev. G. 1'. Fuson.
Dr. 15. J. Cunningham will conduct the usual services nt Center Presbyterian church to-morrow. liev. Inglas and wife held a reception for the Sunday school scholars at the church this afternoon.
Rev. K. S. Inglis will resume his place in the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church to-morrow morning.
Ed McXnlt will load the singing at the Methodist church to-morrow and will sing a bass solo in tho eveniug.
Kev. C. II. Little, of Danville, Til., an alumnns of WabnsU College, litis just itiid tho comer stoiie of a new $'25,000 church.
The choirs of the First Presbyterian and Christian churches will hold a meeting this eveniug at 0:30 o'clock at First church.
Hev. J. W. Brown will preach to-mor-row morning in the old church owing to the repairs on the new building not being complete.
Dr. Poucher, of the Theological school of Del'auw University, will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist church to-uior-row morning and evening.
J. II. Cissell, John L. Smith and H. A. Gobin are the delegates to the general conference from the Northwest In diana Conference of the Methodist hurch.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church of the Crawfordsville district will hold its contention in this city tho Inst of this month.
Tho congregations of the Christian ind First Presbyterian churches will hold a union meeting nt the First church to-morrow e.-euing. Kev. S. W. Brown will deliver the sermon to which till are invited. —li -v. T. E. Wilson, the new pastor of the A. M. E. church, will condnct services to-morrow morning and evening. Mr. Wilson will bo glad to meet all the members of the church at tomorrow's service.
Students in the Police Court. Last night one of tho Wabash college fraternities held a little pravor meeting in its hall in Fisher block and adjourned about half past ten o'clock. This was all very nice, of course, but tho boyswere shouting happy and couldn't resist tho desire to have a little sport on tho way homo. They went whooping and shouting down Washington street and turned west on Pike. At Connard's store they rolled the salt barrels into the gutter and proceeded to Leap till tho signs and boxes in the neighborhood on top, preparatory probably to a good old fashioned bon tiro. Thoy were noisy about their work, however, and the police, who were at tho corner of Market and Main, thinking that a riot was in progress on l'ike street came hustling down. Two of the boys had just gone into the alley to cabbage some more boxes for tho celebration when
Buck Brothers came charging down upon them. Both ran but Officer Brothers ptured one in front of the Krug place. Tho whole crowd came up and after a good deal of intercession the police refrained from taking tho lad to jail and ho was released on hia promise to return this morning and squnro it with the mayor. Both ot tho boys who wore in the alley pleaded guilty to-day and wore fined S8.35 each.
The Jury Oat.
The Follick case is just about over. Yesterday afternoon A. li. Anderson spoko for the defense and Marion Clodfelter for tho prosecution. This morning tho arguments woro continued, Judge Seller speaking for the defense and M. D. Whito closing for the plaintiff. The "fc]leeches woro all good and everybody was roasted from the least unto the greatest and to tho immense satisfaction of everybody else. About noon the court gavo his instructions and tho jury retired. At ii o'clock thoy arc still out and seemingly no prospects for a verdict. The general impression seems to be that the jury will hang.
The Steam Plow.
A. II. Fisher, of Indianapolis, the patentee of tho steam plow now at, work on the streets, won SoO this morning on a bet to tho effect that tho plow could not go through tho macadamized street between Green and Water on Main, l'he plow walked right through and it is said can do more work than 100 men with picks. 1 von Myers is the practical ngineer who cuts it through. Mr. Fisher is assisted by G. II. Goldsberry. if Indianapolis.
The Wrousr. Carney.
The friends of Elder .T. \V. Carney state that he is not the Carney who is up before tho Christian conference at Tavlorsville. They say he is practicing medicine at Witigato and has been ever since be had his trouble hero. This is vouched for and tho communication sent by Elder Maxwell will probably create a furore in tho Taylorsville conference,
A School of French.
M. Guilxird will open a school for French pupils next Tuesday in the room over Gilbert's, bakery. M. Guibord is a native Frenchman and a proficient scholar. The work will bo conducted systematically and with a view to purity of pronunciation as well as a thorough knowledge of tho French language.
That New Station.
It has alKmt come to bo tho belief of all that tho -lionon is really going to build a now station here. Tho station is to bo built in tho spring and nt the Main street crossing. It is said that James Caldwell, of the Monon, is now in possession of tho plans nnd specifications.
A Temperance Lecture.
Joseph Criitclifield, the noted tem porance lecturer, is in tho city and will moot with tlio Good Templars this oven ing. Ho will hold forth horo all next week and an offort will bo made to ob tain tho Y. M. C. A. auditorium to hold tho lectures in.
THEY SAVED THE STUJt'F.
Ulstor County, New York, the Scene of a Gigantic Bank Swindle. bpoclnl io tho Journal.
New Yohk, Oct. 3.—The Ulster County Saving Institution at Kingston closed its doors to-day. It is boldly claimed that the treasurer and assistant treasurer have stolon nearly five hundred thousand dollars of funds belonging to the bunk. Thoy were surprised this morning and placed under arrest. Great excitement prevails among the depositors and there is strong talk of mobbing tho slippery officials who now languish in tho county jail.
Cal Baum and George Miller Beat Each PrbrrffiiianH null Others Paces to a Jelly Over It. ReyjJl. 8. .Inglis lias a brother
The other day a train on tho Clover Loaf rond ran over a poor old scrub cow. in tho northern part of tho county. The poor old cow was naturally dead by the time that fifteen looded freight cars hnd passed over her and tho next thing on tho programme wns her funeral. George Miller, a section boss, was deployed bv the rond to act ns undertaker and preacher, while a gang of section hands went along as grave diggers and pall bearers. Now it came to pass that ns thoy dug tho grave of old sukey, that ono Cal Baum, who owns an elevator near the scene of tho tragedy, came out and objected to thom interring fc'..e cow so near his grain scales. The grave diggers called out, "go up, bald head, go up." And thereupon Baum and Miller caught as catch can and proceeded to eat each other up. Thoy clawed nnd bit and scratched like cats and when thoy tired of this they passed away the time pounding each other's faces. 'This sport was continued for a long time and finally tho onlookers tired of watching so monotonous a scone and stopped the bloody combatants. Thoy were duly arrested and tried last night before Squire Jones, of Linden. Baum was fined for both provoke and assault but tho case against Miller was continued until next Saturday. The cow was safely buried, however, and now reposes so close to the scales that when her ghost chews her cud it makes the weights rattle.
The Quail Crop,
This summer has been a peculiarly favorable ono for tho quails, a largo number of which survived tlio winter. It has ltoen many years since we have had such an immense number as are now running through the stubble fields of Montgomery county. Wo regret to state that a few unscrunulous sjjortsmen have already been out with thoir guns and made themselves liable before tho next grand jury. It is to bo hoped that every farmer in the county will keep tabs on tho violators of law and feel it his bounden duty to report thom at tho proper time.
Griffith Gets Damages.
Tho damage suit which Dr. T. J. Griffith brought against Win. Steele for injuries resulting from an assault in the Good Templtrs hall last winter has como to a close at Kockville. The jury was out all night but about ton o'clock this morning returned a finding for Griffith awarding him S75 damages Dr. Griffith sued for 81,000. The attorneys of Mr. Steelo will appeal tho case to tho Supromo court.
Peter and James Liquidate.
Peter and Jaines Clarkson, of Coal Crook township, tho two brothers who had a fight over a fonco rail, pleaded guilty before Judge Snydor to-day and were lined and costed 81.'! each. Tho two old boys looked very sheepish as thoy liquidated and it is to bo hoped that they will live together hereafter in poaco and unity.
—Every lady in Crawfordsville should consider liorsolf invited to attend Mrs, Wilson's opening on Tuesday at one o'clock and in tho evening. New stylos in hats and bonnets. 2d
Make a guess Guess froo.
and draw a watch.
8
If people would tako the advice of Nye Co., tho druggists, they novor would start on a journoy without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cliolern and Diarhfea Homedy. It can always be depended upon aud is pleasant to tako.
PERSONALS.
—T. L. Stilwell is in Indianapolis. —Palmer Qraham is in tho city, —Goorgo W Hadley is in the city. —Jonas Millor wont to Frankfort today. —Judge A.' D. Thomas is in Lafayette. —Eph Griffith is home from Michigan City. —A. W. Binford wont to Indianapolis to-day. —Miss Kate Elston has gono to Indianapolis. —N. J. Clodfolter returned from tho National Park to-day. —George Hadley is in tho city. Mrs. Hadley is visiting friends in Peoria. —T. E. Ballard was in Veedersburg to-day to make prohibition speech. —Miss Bertha Davidson, of Lafayette, is in the city, tho guest of Geo. K. Rice. —Mrs. I. M. Wellington hns returned from a two weeks' visit at Muskogon nnd Chicago. —T. M. Campbell returned last night from Peoria whore ho ho took a largo number of prizes on his fine poultry. —Mrs. J. LeCrono, of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Jennie Frazor, of Warsaw, nre guests of their sister, Mrs. Dr. liistine, on College Hill. —Joseph Gilbert and wife return to Terre Haute this evening. Their property on the corner of Green street and Wabash avenue is still for rent.
0HIP8.
—Typographical Union, No. '229, will meet at 3 p. m. to-morrow. Dr. R. J. Cunningham will load the Y. M. C. A. meeting to-morrow nfternoon.
—P. O. 8. of A. Commandery will meet next Thursday evening for important business. —Luther Booker, of near Wliitesville, was arrested to-day on a grand jury indictment for assault and battery. —There is a "Spanish" corn doctor in town who does not "do zom up according to zo Americana method." The Spanaird is amulato. —Rev. G. W. Switzer and wife this morning received a present of a choice lxx of grapes from Mr. and Mrs. Carl Foresman, of Lewistown, Idaho. —Capt. H. H. Talbot denies tho report thot there has been frost this full. He says that the most delicate plants in the lowest bottoms fail to exhibit the loast trace of it.
—Kirk Therilies, of Lindon, was pulled at Linden yesterday for disturbing the meeting at tho Christiin church last Sunday evening. Ho will be tried by W. i. Jones.
Only 27c. Leather bound, gilt edgo, revised testaments at 213 east Main street.
COLLEGE NOTES-
.. ..... jfe
n«M8 at Danville to-
Jr
......
Meteorlms gone to "Guion to spend Sunday. That Sen'or should drop his affected southern accent. It wnses him to got the horse laugh.
That man "Brown" is the all absorbing mystery, him.
Officer Brothers wants
Tho Betas gave a very pleasant dance last evening. Eddie Brandkamp furnished the music, and abont twelve couples glided gaily nbout until a late hour.
Last night the literary societies decided to give up the management of the Wabash. Tho faculty will hereafter run it through men selected by them from tho Senior class. It will "lie an elective.
Yesterday afternoon the athletic association elected Adams, '93, Demaree, '93, YanNuys, '93, and McBride, '94, as members of the Executive Committee. President Armstrong is ex officio a member and Chairman of the committee.
The executive committee of tho athletic association met last night und elected Evans, Condit and Erickson as members of the foot ball committee, with Evans manager. These elections are subject to the approval of the association.
Hicks' Weather for October. Storms originating in September will roach thoir crisis about October 2. A smart dash of early winter will appear on tho heel of these storms. Equinox of Venus on the 7th will greatly intensify reactionary disturbances on the Oth and 7th. The 10th to 13th will call Tor dangerous storms, especially on tho lakes. Those most concerned please note this fact. Cold and freezing will follow, to tho north, until higher temperature on tho 17th and 18th reacts into secondary storms. Prom tho 22d to 25th is a period in wh'ch Vulcan, Mercury, Venus and Moon will combine thoir disturbing forces. Lake .md sea navigators ought to be watchful of indications. Snov in extreme North and West, with sleet. Reactionary storms aliout 2!)th, followed by a frosty close.
IT IS
"SWEET" TO KNOW
-THAT YOU CAN BUY
22 pounds of Granulated Sugar for $1.
23 pounds of White Extra for $1.
24 pounds ot Extra for $1.
SATURDAY, OCT. 3.
BarnhUI, Hornaday & Pickett.
Notice.
The partnership hsrotofore existing between W. B. Lyle anrl M. V. li. Smith, under the firm name of Lyle & Smith, is this day dissolved by mutual agreement, Smith selling his one-hulf interest to A. ]. Reynolds. All accounts owed to or owing by Lyle & Smith will be settled by them _at their old office. The new firm will be known as Lyle & Reynolds.
Notice.
The §rm of Lyle & Lievnolds ha^e this day sold to Albert E. Griest one-third interest in the foundry and machine business known as the Lyle & Smith foundry.
The new firm shall be known as Lyle, Reynolds and Griest. We assume all accounts of the firm of Lyle & Reynolds. The new firm will conduct the business on a larger scale than ever
Buckwheat Cakes.
The old way of setting "to raise over night by the use of yeast, while the cakes were light yet there was always a well founded suspicion that buckwheat cakes made in that manner were indigestible and unwholesome, because of the chemical action that takes place, so alters the flour from its original charactcr, that the souring or decomposing process continues in the stomach, followed by dyspepsia and kindred troubles.
rialin Fire Damages.
Mitciiei.l, S. D., Oot. 8.—Farmers In Aurora and Jerauld counties have filed claims against tho Milwaukee road aggregating 510,000. Sparks from engines started the recent destructive pralrlo fire is the claim ul the farmers.
The new way docs away with all fermentation, souring etc., and places upon the table smoking hot buckwheat cakes in 12 minutes or less. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is the element that superseded the old methods. Buckwheat and all griddle cakes made with Dr. Price's Powder are not only exceedingly light and delicious, but can be enjoyed by dyspeptics and invalids with impunity. Dr. Prices Cream is the only baking powder cantaining'the whites of e«rs.
radePalace, Crawfordsville
Our house, and stock cf goods are of such large proportions we dare not attempt to enumerate ot describe.
We'll just say to our many fritnds and customers that we have the most complete stock of Dry (roods, Dress Goods, Hosiery,Gloves, Cloaks, lutrs, Carpets, and the finest Millinery Stoek 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 house iu the .State. It will pay any one to visl my store and seethe goods and learn prices
TKAtE?
PAL-AC
THE
Finest Coffees Grown
Are Imported and Packed by
Chas"&Sanborn, Boston,Mas
YOU CAN BUY THEM IN
One Place Only
IN CRAWFORDSVILLE.
A strictly High Grade of TEA is seldom oll'ered you in this city. There is one pl-icc you can find them, all varieties.
N A
A
LYLE & SMITH,
A S
LYLE S. RE\ N0LDS.
Tlio I'ttlltire Itccnril.
New Youk, Oct. 8.—The business failures occurring throughout tho country during tho last soven days number 230, as compared with the tototals of 244 last week. For the corresponding week of last year tho figure was 107.
•pwsirt First
PURE SPICES
2.
CIum splco at nil, hill
w"Ml
spk-cscull for tliu Illifh (lr il!
Mrlrtly Pure. ou can Kot Uiein In one store 1 know of,
VFNKOAK is the li neat
lu'ulclii tIlls country. One denier onlv. luuidlos this brand In Crawfordsvlllo. Vim enn uvt the uliove gouds ut reasonable prices of
ENSMINGER,
103 EAST MAIN STREET SOUTH OF COURT
SI^PSOIST Sc PICKETT
Natural Gas Fitters and Plumbers,
Repairs to all Water Attachments Carefully Made C'osets, urinals, bath-tubs, Hydrants, etc., put i:i in tlie 'W possible manner.
Gas Fixtures and Natural Gas and Supplies on Sale.
All Natural Oas Fitting Done to the Acceptance of the Natural Gas Company.
Music Hali Block,
Commencing Mondav. SEPTEMBER 28,
Will deliver the Indianapolis Journal for 15 Cents aWeek.
Call and ieave you subscription.
Our Fall Goods
Are Sure to
SUI
ii
You. Call and examine them.
dolman & Murphy.
The Crawfordsville Transfer Line
It. C. WAMCUP, l'rop^etor
1 .issengers and Baggage transferrecKto hotels, iiepoiany part of the city. OMNIBUSES, CABS AI4D HACKS.
Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' s(ore on Washington street. Telephone No. 47.
HOUSE.
Burners
Pour Door8 South of l'coplc's Natural Gas dike.
or
|ie