Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 October 1891 — Page 4
Now Is the Time
To keep your c3*os open for the Iljir^riilns
am offering lu
"Watoiies.
0
207 East Main Street
The Day Has Past for
$3, $4 and. $5 Cabinets.
My Best $5 CAB NETS for $2 per Doz.
I hnve but one price—and that is 82 per dozen. Remember this includes,-.-.*.-, the finest class of work, anil will not fade.
Thousands of my cabinets are in Crawfordsville and vncinitv and are all clear and brilliant.
Do not patronize any gallery that makes work that would fade.
Over (Jon Cunningham's.
OPENING.
The ladies of Crawfordsville are respectfully invited to attend an open
ing on Tuesday at one o'clock and
in the evening. The latest styles
in millinery will bo shown you.
Mrs. Wilson
127 South Washington.
I trcprw
Jtoaf jit iJh.i'tfHOE.
Are they worth looking at? Well, that's jnst what they are. You don't even need to know what a good shoe is, to promptly recognize tho value of our goodB. They may not lx a joy forever, but thoy'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 tho jossibility of finding fault so far as either make, money or material are concerned. It's as genuine an article from heel to too as ever left tho hands of a scrupulous manufacturer and every penny you invest in it will be a well invested.
I. S. KELLEY
124 East Main Street.
Everybody Is Going to Burn
In order to have our plumbing done in time for the cold weather leave your order nozv with
Lyle,Reynolds& Griest,
Plumbers and Natural and Artificial Gas Fitters,
301 North Green Street.
Joe Fossee
Is now sole -proprietor oj the Barber Shopformerly owned by A'ci/csl
Fossee.
Only expert barbers employed. Bath tubs in connection with the shop.
Joe Fossee.
DAILY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, OCT. 5. 1891.
0HUE0H NOTES.
Rev. G. P. Fnson has gene to Evaiisville to attend the State Baptist Association.
It is stated that tlio United Brothron will soon build place of worship in this city.
The Indies of the third section of the Methodist church will give a social tomorrow evening.
Dr. John Toucher, of Del'auw, delivered two excellent sermons at the Methodist church yesterday.
The ladies of the First Presbyterian church, will give a social in the church parlors next Thursday evening.
On Thursday afternoon there will bo a congregational meeting at the First Presbyterian oliurch for the purpose of electing trustees.
The ladies of the Methodist church will give their social to-morrow, Tuesday evening, instead of Thursday as previously announced.
Rev. R. S. Inglis yesterday morning thanked his congregation for the cordial reception oxteuded to himself and wife, and announced that he would hold reception at the church every Sunday morning and evening to which everybody is invited.
Ed McNutt, '-Ilippie Ivi" Wishard, Misses Anna Wilson and Miss Alma McClner compose the Methodist church choir at prerent. Mr. McNutt sang a beantifai bass soUi last evening. His voice has wonderful vo'ume and sweetness and it is a liberal .--duration to hear him siug. .-""V•lev. A. K. Glover of St. John's Episcopal church was formally ordained to the Priesthood at Grace Cathedral, at Indianapolis, yesterday. Bishop Knickerbacker conducted the ordination serand Rev. C. S. Sorgent delivered the sermon. The service was and impressive and a large was in attendance.
beautiful audience
A Conference 6, A, E. Post. The old soldiers among the ministers of the Northwest Indiana Conference hnve organized a conference G. A. R. post. There are about forty memters who were in the army during the late war, and the object is to form an organization so that camp tires and reunions may be held during the meetings of the conference each year in connection with the regular posts in towns where the conference sessions are held. Rrv. W. P. Mclvinsev was elected commander of the post. Rev. H. Wilson adjutant, and Rev. Dr. Tucker, quartermaster.
Revs. W. If. Hickman, J. A. Maxwell and D. Handly were appointed a com mittee to arrange for a camp-tiro at th next meeting of the conference
Ensminser and the Pair Eosamund. W. F. Hall is greatly distumed cerning tho whereabouts of his charm ing young daughter, Miss Rosa. Miss Rosa packed up her clean linen and China Bilk dres6 and skipped tho town on tho night of September 29. Mr. Hall doesn't know exactly where she is, but thinks she is hanging out in Indianapolis with a certain party who is suspected of enticing her away. Marshal Ensminger was authorized this morning to go after her and bring her back at all hazards.
"A Night at the Oircus."
"A Night at tho Circus" is not only the best of first class comedies, but the most distinguished success of the season in comedy. Every line is said to contain a laugh, every joke a scream, and every song is said to be a perfect gem. So much for the piece and it must necessarily be a success. The advance courier of the attraction,Mr. John J. O'Learv sayp it is '-the greatest show on the roud." We shall see if ho is right.
What Walter Evans Will Do. Walter Evans has not fully decided to accept tho position in the department of Agriculture as he also has the chance to be at tho head of one of tho botani cal exhibits of tho World's Fair. Ho may remain at Indianapolis. The Indianapolis A'eifK of Sunday published column interview with Mr. Evans on his recent trip through the southwest.
Exciting Runaway.
Tho dray team of Win. Toney ran off this morning, being frightened by tho traction engine which is at work on the streets. One horse got the lead and it was then a caso of tho blind lending the blind nnd consequently both fell into the ditch—the natural gas ditch. They were hauled out bodily but did not seem much the worse for tho accident.
Joe Oritohfield at the Court House. Joe Critchfield, the inimitable apostle of temperance, whose lectures abound in wit, humor and telling hits, will address the public at the court houso this evening. Turn out and givo tho old vetoran a cordial greeting.
A Pot Shot.
On Saturday morning as the black birds flow over his premises, Capt. H. II. Tnlbot fired both barrels of his shot gun into tho flock and brought down birds. Can anybody beat this
Terre Haute Gets It.
On Saturday the Northwest Indiana Conference decided to hold its next an nnal session at Centenary church, Torre naute, by a largo majority, tho othor candidate being Thorn town.
—Gas fixtures can Muhorney & Sou's.
be hud at Za oh
BOASTED ALIVE,
Another New York Tenoment House Horror Chronicled To-day, Special to The Journal-
NEW YOHK,
Oct. 5.—A fire broko out
in one of tho tenement .Rouses of this city at an early hour this morning. Five of the iuuintes wore literally roasted alive, and others probably fatally injured.
THE PETTIT POISONING.
New Theory About the Death of Mrs. Pettit For Which Her Husband is In Prison.
The Indianapolis Journal this morning contains tho following which will be read with interest by tho friends and enemies of W. Fred Pettit: ''ThePettit caso is still fresh in the minds of the people. In the houso in which Mr. and Mrs. Pettit lived at Shawnee Mound another mysterious death has occurred. It is a strange coincidence that it is Methodist minister's wife who has died. Her train of symptoms during sickness were very like those Mrs. Pettit suffered from, but no suspicion attaches to any one in this instance. Chemist Hurty suggests that possibly this may be one of the strange cases of soil poisoning that have of late years been proved to exist. Under old houses, where dampness prevails, and where filth of any kind can tind its way, cryptogamic growths abound, and musty and sometimes repulsive odors are generated. Poisonous ferments accompany these conditions, and, finding their way to the milk crocks or cold victuals, they soon produce poisons called ptomaines, and the food thus affected may cause mild symptoms of indigestion, or the most violent manifestations of poisoning-
Tyrotoxicon is the best- known and mast common ptomaine. It has repeatedly been found in milk, ice cream, custards and cold victuals.
Dr. Hurty says that tlii~ city is polluting the soil at a terrible rate and unless it is soon stopped and the harm already done be undone, a terrible price must be paid."
"Hog-jaw" Humbled
John Dohertv, familiarly known bv the high-sounding and euphonious briquet of "Hog-jaw," came to grief in a startling and ludicrous manner Sat urdoy night. "Hog-jow" was desirous of witnessing tho fine scenic effects of
Fantasmn" and with this end in viewplanted a ladder against the south wall of Music Hall. He ascended by this to tho window in the second story and was proceeding to slip through with cat like grace when in some way he lost his balance and fell "like the beautiful snowto the earth below." Did we say earth?
Well no, not exactly earth, either, for it so happened that a swill barrel was lo cated directly under him. Said swill barrel was brim full of slop delightfully odoriferous in consequence of tho warm weather. When "Hogjaw" fell into this tho slop fell in a perfect shower for a radius of twenty feet, enough remain ing in however, to submerge him. Officer Brothers quickly rushed in and pulled the lad out like a drowned rat from a cistern, the swill rolling off him from hair to heels and forming little puddles on tho sidewalk. Tho young ster was badly jolted nnd hud largi piece of tlesh cut from his anatomy by the sharp edge of tho barrel, but ho coming around all right and will soon bo the jolly little "Hogjaw" wo.all know and admire.
District Lodge at Linden.
The Good Templars' of the 5th District will meet at Linden on Wednesday and continue in session two days. A large delegation is expected from lodges in Bainbridge, Rockville, Knightsvilio, Brazil, Rilov, Clinton, Veedersburgh, New Richmond, Brown's Valley,Smartsburg and this city. It is possiblu that I. S. Wade, Grand Chief Templar, will be pret- at.
Y. M. 0. A. Statistics.
Fo.- tho week ending Oct. :i, Visits to rooms, 91-1, daily average, 152 visits to reading room, 251, daily average.-12 visits to parlors and amusement rooms, 118, daily average, 25 visits to gymnasium,94 daily avorage, 1G number of baths taken, 155 average, 26 number at gymnasium classes, 37 average, 20.
Confessed to Stealing Butter. James Serbor, tho during butter thief of Waynetown, appeared before Judge Snyder this morning and pleaded guilty to tho charge of stealing Win. Munns' butter. He was fined one dollar, disfranchised for two years and given five days in jail. Ho will also have to pay, stay or lay out tho costs in tho caso.
MABEIAGE "LICENSES.
Squiro B. Henry and Minnie E. Lane. Albert S. Michael and Alice Smith. Charles E. Deisher nnd Mary L. Brown.
COLLEGE NOTES-
Kelsay is tho latest addition to Phi Kappa Psi. Tho fo jt ball committee will have a trial coach it on tho grounds to-night.
Sellar, tho shrill voiced child from Illinois, is attending Ann Arbor this year.
The. library was formally opened today. In chapel Dr. Tuttlo gave a short interesting history of tho library and its bequests, nnd closed by having all join in tho doxology. Tho books aro classified in tho same manner as in the old quarters for the present.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorfc
CHIPS.
—Wm. Steele will appeal his onse to the Supreme Court at onco. —Seats for Nellie MoHonry are now on sAle. She will fill the house. —Miss Harriet Marshall is dangerously ill at the home of her neice, Mrs. O. M. Gregg. —The new horses for the fire department have arrived and are beautiful young animals. •P. O. M. of A. Commandery will noet next Wednosday evening for important business.
Wm. H. Thorno lias boon appointed guardian of the minor heirs of. William Reynolds, deceased.
Chuckey Fell and Sam Coombs returned from Michigan City to-day looking fat and faithful.
The fair association's receipts this year amonntea to $9,839.45, over §7,000 of this coming from the sale of tickets. —"Fantasma" attracted a large audience at Music Hall Saturday uight. It is needless to say that i'ue show ga-v perfect satisfaction. —The attorneye of Wm. Steele state that although the court instructed tho jury in favor of Griffith, that six of theui hung out thirteen hours for acquittal.
U. M. Scott and wife celebrated tho twentieth anniversary of their marriage esterday by a large family dinner at which a large number of relatives were present. •It is false doctrine to believe that Methodist ministers are partial to spring chickens. They much prefer a good salary promptly paid.—South Mend Tribune.
The ladiee of the First Presbyterian church will give a social in the church parlors Thursday evening, Oct. 8. Supper from 5 until 8 o'clock. Admission 15 cents. All are invited. —The fire horse Buck will still be kept by the city to be used by tho police in making trips to the outskirts of town or to the country, also to bo used as an emergency fire horse. —Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Jessie YanSickle and Walter C. Pickett, which is to occur Wednesday, October 14, at half past eight at the residence of the bride 203 south Grant avenue. —Bessie, the nine-year-old daughter of J. M. Mitchell and wife, two miles east of this city, died Saturday of diptheria. It was their second daughter to die within a week and tho fourth child in the same neighborhood, all of diphtheria. —A large force of laborers worked yesterday filliug up the trench in the alley between Tannenbaum's and Mahorney'8 stores. The work was done tor 'eiu- the banks would cave and thus injure the foundations of tho brick buildings —Last night on old lady from the country drove up in front of one of tho open gas trenches on Market street be fore she saw it. Before she could turn her horse the animal jumped it, draging buggy and all after him. Tho old lady was badly shaken up. —The Indiana Normal Training College Society, for Sunday school teach ore, has been established at Indianapolis
The board of supervising regents consists of State College Presidents. Hon Clem Studebakor, Hon. N. T. DePauw, Rev. J. A. Milbnrn, Rev. H. A. Buchtel and other prominent gentlemen. Dr. John M. Coulter was cla'. Led President and Drs. Smart, John and Butler, VicePresidonts.
PERSONALS.
—U. M. Scott is in Illinois. —V. Q. Irwin went, to Elwood this morning. —Will John ton went to Indianapolis this morning. —Gen. M. D. Mnnson was in Indian apolis to-day. —Miss Anna Milligan is visiting in Indianapolis. —Saxo Mowers, of Lafayette, spent Sunday in the city. —Mrs. H. T. Craig went to Indian npolis this morning. —Supt. Zuck is visiting tho schools of Sugar Creek township. —Mrs. Tom Cadwallnder returned to Chicago this afternoon. —Rev. W. H. Hickman returned from conference this morning. —Miss Stella Jackson roturned to Indianapolis this morning. —Dr. Benefiel nnd Howard O'Neal are attending tho Bedford fair. —C. W. Burton and wife, of Covington, spent Sunday in the city. —Mrs. C. L. Thomas and Miss Martha left for New York this morning. —Andrew Crocker has been legally adopted by Harvey Lewis and wife. —Clarence Severson and wife returned fnom Lafayette this afternoon. —Mrs. JohnBooe and childron aro tho guests of Lieut. W. T. May, at Fort Sheridnn. —Miss Mayme Hayes, who has been
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANTKD-Vosition by youiiK man of 122. well aUucutvU uud ruUued, address G. 10-5 tjible, kitchen carpet and water
V. D., tbisofliee.
I^OIt SALE—An extension tuble.sewiotf machine, ei set. 10-4
HAHUIK I'ONTIOTS.
the guest of U. M. Scott left for Danvers, 111., to-day. —Mrs. Weaver, who has been the guest of Mrs. N. Morgan, returned to Loda, 111., to-day. —Gus Truiit and wife left to-day for a three weeks visit in Sheldon, Mo., and and VanBuren, Arkansas. —Prof. Jacob Norris left last night for Laurnmie, Wyoming. His family will follow hiin in about a week.
—Every lady in Crawfordsville should consider herself invited to attend Mrs. Wilson's opening on Tuesday at one o'clock and in tho evening. New styles in hats and bonnets. 2d
MONO* ltOUTE
Excursion to Chicago, unveiling of Grant mouument, Oct. 7. Tickets good going Oct. 6 and 7 by all regular trains. Tickets good to return Oct. 8 and 9, Fare $4:40 round trip.
THE MARKETS.
Grains, l'rovl«lons, Eto. CHICAGO, Oct. 3.
Fr/Jun—Quiot. Spring Wheat Patents. 16.69 ©5"5 Bakers, [email protected] Winter Wheat Flour Patents, $5.00©3.85 straights, [email protected].
WHEAT—Ruled weaker. No. S cash and October, 95a98Kc December, OSJicaSl.OlSi, and May, ll.Ol^ai.OfiJi.
COHN—Fairly active and higher early and weak later. No. i, D4Ji@54«c No.2 Yollow, 65tfo No. 8, G82£@54O October. M®55c November, 50X'361Ho Year, May,
OATS—Stronger. No. a cash, 8B3£®27c November. 97K@37J£C May, 31H®31Jic. Samplea in fair supply and steadier. No. 3, S4H®aSc No. 3 White, 27K®30e No. 2. S7«@a8c No. 3 White, 30@31HC.
RYE—Steady. No. S cash, 8-1®8414c October, 844®845J0, and November, 8&S85!4o. BARLEY—Quiet and steady samples as follows Poor, unsound, 2tt®30o common mash malting, as®40c fair to good, «®53c choice, heavy and bright, 55®60c, and fancy, 6l®.63c.
MESS POIIK—Trading fairly active and prices lower. Prices ranged at [email protected] for cash K. for October H0.15®10.4S!H for December, and I19.&5®18.83K for January.
LAIUJ—Market moderately active nnd prices lower. Quotations ranged at J6.7i@«.77J4 for cash M.70&6.75 for October M.75®8,77^ f0r November, and [email protected] for January.
POULTRY—Livo Chickens, #®i0c per lb Live Turkeys, 103Uo per lb. Live Ducks, 7® 8c per lb. Live Geese, J4.00®9.00 per dozen.
BUTTER—Creamery, 15@25e Dairy, 13@30cPacking Stock, im@12«c. OILS—Wisconsin Prime White, 8c Water White, 8Hc Michigan Prime White, 9!4c Wuter White, 10140 Indiana Prime White, BWcWater White, 10c Headlight, 175 test, flUc Gasoline, 87 deg's, 14c 71 deg's, 83fc.
LIQUORS—Distilled Spirits remain firm on the basis of 11.18 per gal. for finished goods.
Hoes-Market active and firm. Prices 10c higher. Sales ranged at f8.00a4.85 |for PigsI4.10@B 00 for light H.45®4.70 for rough paokIng t4.60®5.85 for mixed, and
tinned.
DSRRICE'S OS®".?
Used In Millions of Homes—40 Yeats the Standard.
TradePalace, Crawfordsville
Our house and stock of 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 Goods, Dress Goods, Hosiery,Gloves, Cloaks, Furs, Carpels, and the Finest Millinery Stock ever sjiown 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 in the State. It will pay any one to vist my store and see the goods and learn prices
MMfCiyRE
TRADE3 RALAC&r3
THE
Finest Coffees Grown
Are Imported and Packed by
Ghasc&Sanborn, Boston,Mass.
YOU CAN BUY THEM IN
One Place Only
IN CRAWFORDSVILLE.
A strictly IIigh Grade of TEA is seldom ollered you in this city. There is one place you can find them, all varieties.
P1IRF CDIPCQ ncx.'sii't meiiu a First I «nu OrlULO Class spice lit all, lint when \ou want spices cull for tlio tllRti tirtuiu strictly Pure. You can KCI them In one store 1 know ol,
IKJFfrY'S MALT VINKGAK fg tilt 11 nest iniidc in this country. Ono dealer ouly, lmnllesthis hniml In Criiwfortlsvllln. Youcun act the UIJOVC (foods in. reasonable prices of
N A
A
A S
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.
WHEAT—Advanced !4@Wc on stronger cables and wet weather in tho northwest reacted He on realizing. October, 11.0114: November, ll.08J4iai.07 Decemlwr, 11.07,[email protected] Janu ary, fl.lOS May, tl,14)[email protected]!«.
CORN—Stronger on small receipts and covering. No. S, 63882^0. OATS—Firmer, quiet. Wostcrn, 32' IG40C.
PROVISIONS—Beef quiet, unchanged. Extra mess. I9.00®10.00 family, H1.00S13.00. Pork steady, fair demand. Now mess, II 1.75a 13.83 old mess, tl0.76Qll.U0 extra prime, tl0.73i& 11.00. Lard quiet and Bteady. Steam rendered 17.10.
Live Stock, CHICAGO, Oct. a
CATTLE Market quiet and dull at unchanged prices. Quotations ranged at W.0088.85 for primo to shipping Stoers t4.60S5.90 for good to fancy do. Kl.50a4.50 for common to fair do. f3.60(&4.30 for butchers' Steers &.002&2 90 for Stockors *i. 15^3.20 for Tejtnnn 13.5004.80 for rangers f3.70®3.40 for Feoders tl.6033.50 for COWB n.5033.00 for Bulls, and I9.50®5.00 for Veal Calves.
t4.Tiab.3f
heavy packing and shipping lots.
for
Notice to Water Consumers Water rents for the quarter beginning October 1 aro due. Call at tho office of the company nnd settle tho same before Oct. 10, or the supply will bo discon-
FKED H. SnEETZ, Manager.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorii
103 EAST MAIN STREET SOUTH 0F COURT HOUSE.
SIMPSOIT & PICKETT
Natural Gas Fitters and Plumbers,
Repairs to all Water Attachments Carefully Made Closets, urinals, batli-tubs, IIydrauts, etc., put i'i in Hie possible manner.
Gas Fixtures and Natural Gas Burners and Supplies on Sale.
All Natural Gas Fitting Done to the Acceptance of the Natural Gas Company.
Music Hall Block,
Oommenoiiig Monday SEPTEMBER 28,
Will deliver the Indianapolis Journal for IS Oezrts a "W ee^L-
Call and
leave
you
subscription.
Our Fall Goods
Are Sure to
SUIT
You. Call and examine them.
Col man & Murphy.
The Crawfot dsville Transfer Line,
It. 3. WAuKUP, Preprint"!-.
1 .issen^ers and Haggage transferred to hotels, anv pail of the city. OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS Leave orders at the stables on Market (-tree!,
branch oHice at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washii'tf* ion street. Telephone No. 47*
clep'i-s
1
or a'. tin.-