Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 January 1888 — Page 6
DXT GOODS.
NEW GOODS
40 pieces new Tricots all the
nt-w colors.
10 pieces new Silk Plushes, from
?1 to $3 per yard.
50 rolls new Carpets, the best
and cheapest lot we have ever had.
100 pieces new Oil Cloths in all
qnalities and kinds from 25 cents
per yard up.
100 new Rugs from 50 cents to
$20 each.
The store is full of new goods
nought for spot cash and will
sold below nil competition.
he
Campbell Bros,
South of Court House.
ioi Main Street,
THE JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1888.
I'ERSONAI.
—C. M. Scot: is able to be out again. Prof. \V\ T. Fry is at home this week
•£—Miss Mattie Wilson is visiting friends at liillsboro.
—Win. Elliott, of Ladoga, was in the citv Tuesday
—Jere Connor is clerking at his brother Tom's cigar store.
—Miss Hanr.ah Johnson Is writing in the Recorder's office.
—Miss Fannie Beat" is very 111 at the residence of (ju Truitt.
—John F. Hints and Mary E. France have been licensed to marrj.
—D. W. facocks' little 6on is improving from a severe attack of lung (ever.
I). C. Smith is i:sing his office on Washington street for the present.
Danville Commercial: Sam Robinson, ol Crawfordsville, is in the city.
—Claude Hancock, nf Riverside, California, is here visiting friends and relatives.
—George N. Foresman, of Lafayette, was in the city Monday night on business.
—George W. Knvder, of the Jamestown Tribune, was here Tuesday on business-
Mrs. J. I'. Kwitig is qui'e ill from i-orc throat at her home on south Washington street.
—Dr. S. L. linsrninger was able to drive to town Monday, lor the first time in several week-.
—J. C. Knox lias purchased the interest ot his partner 1. A. Rapp in the hardware store at Ladoga.
—George Myers, Superintendent ol the •poor farm, reports everything in good condition and but one sick.
—Tom Cadwallader it in Salt Lake City and has the thanks of tne jouKNAL lor late copies of Salt Lake papers.
Ezra Voris was at New Richmond Monday. He says the roads are in the finest condition he ever saw them.
Dr.
T.
J. GrilVith now in Tennessee
ha the thanks of
TIIK
(OLIINAI. for late
Chattanooga and Memphis papers.
—Mrs. Hollie Ward, wife of Rev. W. D. Ward, of Princeton, Ind., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Overton.
A. D. Kellison, of Darlington, is in IheciU Tuesday. He is now traveling in tJie interest ol Dr. Hopper's surgical chair*
—Col. G. O. IJehm, law attorney well known to the Crawtordsville bar is lying at the point of death at bis home in Lafayette.
—C. F. Lucas is Iving quite ill at the residence ol T.N.Lucas with inflammatory rheumatism. His trip from Spokane Falls,
W.T., during the recent cold snap hns laid him up. Wallace Sparks i» igivin at his desk in the Clerk's oftice.
—Miss Cora Campbell, ot Danville, is visiting at P. S. Kennedy's.
—W. C. Gerard, ot Svracuse, Kansas, is in the city visiting relatives and Iriends.
Mrs. C. M. Tiavis is confined 'o her room from a serious affection ol the throat.
Miss Maggie Winton is home from a week's visit among friends at Shawnee Mound.
—N'. J. Clodfelter is receiving many flattering notices ol his novel, "Snatched From the Poor House" from bastern papers.
—J. R.Bryant is collecting the subscriptions due cm the new Methodist church, and is meeting with gratifying success.
—Sant Shipp, at va-ious times a prosperous merchant of Thorntown, Darlington and Lebanon, is now traveling for R. H. Rees\' Co., of Indianapolis.
—Ladoga Leader: Bob Henkle, formerly of Crawfordsville, but now in the West will return soon. Mav be his return has significance to some Ladoga people.
]ohn E. 1 lamia is lying at the point of deatn at his home, on north Washington street. His Iriends have 110 hope of his recovery, and his death may be expected at any time.
—Ed Holmes is putting up 100 tons ot ice in the narrow space between the Carroll and Miller blocks. He is using a corner where brick walls tower above the ground forty leet and where the sun never strikes.
Rev. G. P. Fuson will preach at the First Baptist church on Sunday morning and evening. Morning subivct, "The First Commandment." Evening subject, "A Challenge and an Obligation."
Dick Swan fell upon the ice a tew days ago and injured himself so
badly
that he lias been confined to the house ever sine His eldest son. Harry, is also conlined to the house with inflammatory rheumatism.
David Milholland is out again for the first time since he met with the accident at the Buggy Body Works. He had considerable trouble from inflammation in his wound and has had a rough time, and looks very much worse tor his trouble.
—Miss Nannie A. Wheeler returned to her home at Carlisle, Tuesday morning to resume her duties as Grand Secretary ol the I. O. G. r. Haddock Lodge did the hand6omethingMonday night both by their presence and the grand reception tendered to Miss Wheeler.
—Thorntown Argus: Moses Ferguson came to town Monday and cast his vole tor the A. & M. lailroad. He is in his STth year and does more work for one of his age, than any man in Boone countv. Last vear he made 1,000 lails, 1,000 stakes and put up the fence, no one helping him to turn a log. —Marion Democrat: J. C. MrCuilough, ot Crawfordsville, brother of Elder A. R. McCullough, pastor ot the McClure street Christian church, in this city, has purcnased the interest of Mark Kilgore in the drug business ot Kilgore & Lord. Mr.
McJul ough returned home last veek to make arrangements for the removal of his lamlly to this place. —James A. Carver and Clara E. Fletcher have been licensed to marry. —J. C. MeKinsey is ut Lafayette attend ing the funeral of Mrs. Laban Sparks. —Mrs. C. A. Miller returned home Saturday after a month's visit to her parents at Nashville, 111. —Kev. J. C. liarnhill lilled the Christian church pulpit yesterday the absence of
J. 1'. Kwing.
Kev. —T. H. Taylor, commonly called '•Honsier Sam," has just returned from Lordsburg, New Mexico, where he has been since September and is giving his many friends a hearty hand shaking. —Kev. F. H. Hays, of the First Presbyterian church, left to-day for New York. He will be absent in the East for six weeks visiting the national menagerie now in session at Washington and other places of interest. His pulpit will bo filled in his absence by Prof. E. C. Winsluw.
Consecrated run ml.
Judge Elliott, of the Supreme Court, reCci.liy delivered an opinion which will interest Catholic here, as elsewhere. Protestants who doubt that there is such a thing as a consecrated burial »pot will also be interested in the decisis .: ,oine t'rre ago James Geary, of L:-ayette, died of a pistol wound withom
r-celvlri abn
and under the rules -.f in ..nu'xh Father Walters denied the Jt-ce.-u \irial in Si. Marv's cen.elery in that city, in which the lather of the dect ^sed owned lot. The case was taken into court, when derit'on in Gearv'sfavcr \-3 rendered. Tne body was then interred in the family lot, round which the church subsequently built a wall, afterward reconsecrating the remainder cl the ctm -tery, Then the case was appealed to the Supreme Court bv the church authorities and the decision was reversed. The body of the young man will theiefore have to be removed from the cemetery.
Syrup of Figs.
Manufactured only by the California I-'lg Syrup Co., Hsu Franclaco. Cal., Is Nature's Jwn True Laxative. Tills pk-aj.aiitCalifornta lqmd fruit remedy may be had of Messrs. Nye A Co. Larue bottles at fifty cents or one dollar. Jt Is too most pleasaut, prompt, and effective remedy known to cleanse the system: to act on the Ltver.Kldneys.and Howels tfently yet thoroughly to dispel Headaches Colds,and Fevers: to cure Constipation,IdlnItestlon.aud kindred tils.
COI.IJHiK IIKKKZKS.
The Wabash is out.
Spoiled is attempting to raise a sandy mustache.
Vugner is Inliqriug with 0110 of Job's eoniforteis.
MeXutt. 'ill, is now 11 member of i'iii Delta Thetn.
Merril, '91, now sports the Grook cross i'f Sigma Chi.
Alton Is spending a few ilavs at his homo in ltoekvillo.
Hosklns, 'ill, now woars tho pink and lavender of Phi Kappa l'si.
Hanna is 01100 more with his class aft or an ilinoss of noarly a wook.
Binford has dociiiod to tnko chemistry with tho sciontillc Juniors.
Tho Librarian is at work calling in all books which liavo boon out over two weeks.
Seniors will wiite orations are duo
Tho majority of tii for Baldwin. Their Feb. 22.
Fox and liinford have both given up their mustaches. It is a blessing to their classmates.
Hopkins' Evidences of Chiisliaiiitv is out of print and bonce several Juniors are without books.
At a mooting of the ofliciai board of tin II. E. church oil Monday evening last. Stockbarger was licensed to preach the gospel.
Profs. Coulter and Hose expect to llnish their work on tho Cmbelifenc by the end of this year. They began their labor over a vein ago.
Tho Sophomores are .spending much valuable time in holding meetings dobat ing as to what thov shall do on Fobiuary 22d to win ail undying glory.
Some silly Sophs placed tho V. M. C. A. organ in Prof. N'orris' rccitalion room and likewise put Dr. Tlittle's room in a state of disorder. Such things as those soon bring a class into disrepute.
1 lie Lyceum elected oftuois for the W abash as follows: Hanoi), business manager Hwmphroy. editorial McCain, local Lewis, personal Braniioii, literary.
lie oratorical association at DoPauw I hiversitv has had a split. Two factions exist, both of which will hold contests, and send representatives to Indianapolis whore the man whose faction is in power ill the State will be allowed to contest on StJito. It is a similar case to that of Sinis-Fesler in 's6. .Much ran- sport is xpected.
Heretofore the 22nd of February debates have always been delivered with out decision, hut a .scheme is now 011 foot to have them decided by judges and the society whoso three men carry the highest average is to receive a prize or trophy of some sort, which will lie kept by them until next year, when it will again bo contested for. The idea is a good one and should be carried out.
Some students with the devil in tli ir hearts committed sever,".! ai ts of vanilal-1-111 on| Wednesday night Jl'or which they should lie expelled. TlieV broke window under Prof. Winslow's recitation loom to gel a ladder and with this got into the ..Impel, stole all the hymn books and nailed up the doors and put I.imbergor cheeso in the steam register. When the chapel was opened this morning a most horrible smell pervaded the ivom, which was got rid of with diflieulty. Hymn books wore brought from Center church.
It gives Us a peculiar pleasure to announce to tlie world that Irvy .Martin, sweet, tow-headed Irvy. with the maroou colore optics is a real funny "comical sort of a cus." lie thinks because lie is pigeon-toed ami bilious lw4 must needs attempt to rob liill Nye of his reputation asa humorist. See his critique of "Early Vanities" in tin- current issue of th« Wabash. The article is tremendously ludicrous and brainy, but still the Wabash is not the place for literary criticism. Irvy dear. Moieover. you did very wrong, ehiiil. in inserting this aiticle so that the responsibility would fall 011 another man. But after all, It vv retires from his lofty position on the Wabash with this issue, and the public will no longer be tickled with those side-splitting wittictr 11s of his. All is now over, anil as the 1 little white collin 1 obtaining all his literary aspirations is gently shelve.! in the
Senior vault at the old town cemetery, l' .v may well say: "I have fouglil the
'•food light I Imve finished _iv eourso I have kept, the faith honepforth thero is laid up for me a ornwn of righteousness."
Hie llusye Davis KllKllceiiient. Tile coming engagement of tho popular Basye-Davis Company is anticipated with givat pleasure by a large number of theater-goers in this oily. This is a very very popular ooiupauy with the talented Miss Annie Burton playing Unloading roles. Seats will go 011 sale- next Thursday for the entire engagement. Tliev can lie reserved without oxur. charge in the dross circle and parquet. The following will In the repertoire during this engagement:
Monday—"Only a Fact.orv (in!. Tuesday—"A Cardinal Sin. Wednesday—"Hazel Kirk.' Thuisdav—"Fate." Friday—"White Lies." Saturday—"The Planter's Wile."
The nlood Is the source nf health. Kcrp It pure hv UiklnR llood's Hnrsnpaililn, which Is peculUr In ltscuraltve power.
Y. M. C. A.
SOMK 1TKMS OF INTKKKST OF
WOHK DONK.
Tlio Secretary Tiling" us T1uy
are mid Talks of Futnre Accont-
The rooms of the Y. M. C. A. in Music Hall will probably be open for visitors by next week. Tuesday the secretary ceived the bill lor the gymnasium apparatus which was shipped from 1'iovidence R. I., on the 21st inst. When it arrives the rooms will then be thrown open to the public. The parlor, amusement room and reading room are in readiness now. Toe rending room is supplied with the latest religious and secular papers and all the leading magazines. Here the young men find pleasant rooms, gooil companions, pure literatiup, and can play innocent games under good influences. How dit lercnt from the club and billiard room, where cards and billiards are played lor the drinks and where the young mind is poisoned with inferior conversation, filthy tobacco beer and rum! Dr. John Hall, in a letter to a young man, among otner things gives the following sound advice: "If you will look up the Young Men's Christian Association it will do vou good. oil will then have a reading room, library, gymnasium, educational classes and and decent iellows around you at a small cost in money, and you arc more likeiv to tind there the stuff out ot which real friends are made than anywhere else."
ASSOCIATION lIl'Il.DiNCiS
I he ur.g Men's Christian Association of Racine, Wis., dedicated their $10,000 building last month.
In the little town 01 Mammaroneck, N. which has less than 200 inhaMtants, about to erect a •)().000
two citizcns are building. Two citizens 01 Providence, R. I., gave ?10,000 each lor the Y. M. C. A. building of that city and eight others $5,000 each.
The Sidney. Australia, Association building cost, with its site, $190.0Of the Adelaide Association building
One citizen of Norwich, Conn., has vol untarilv oflered $20,000 towards the erection o: a Young Men's Christian Association building lor that city. (Jut of the thirty two voun men in New ork City who were examined recently for the West Point cadetship, only nine were accepted as physically sound. Such a note might .veil make the young men ot our cities pause for a moment's thought. How few there are who do not study to fashion and humor the appetite more than they dj the laws that pertain to a healthlul body. Beer, the cigarette, too much amusement, and the hidden vices, are making havoc with the physical nianhuud til all our towns and cities.
l.AW A.MI -(I KNCK.
a
Fine Jelly, pt'RJHJNML.... rum Starch, p«r pound il ins Starch, per pound Rice, per pound HHINUIS, per pound Dried Cumints, per pound IJIUH Henms,per pound Soup HPUUK, per pound Hominy, per pouud Pure Buckwheat, per pound SI Tea, for 0 cent Tea, for 00-eeiit Tea, lor ttooil Hlnck Tea
-0st
$140,000, T.lie citizens of Milwaujcae, Wis cor-' tributed $7.r,000 for the Young Me Christian Association building, which, was dedicated by holding a three days' service in Mav.
deavor to merit
a Cftllplt
Tin hfiniiillc Combat Itctwccti of Our I.ctfal Light*. i-ioiiaoiy as funny a tiling as lias ever happened in our court room took placu reci-nUy lictwi-cu two legal gladiators w-i.-ll known to tin-publii", naini'ly M. K. Cloilfi'ltcr anil John E. Humphries. The easi' was one in wliu-li the bludv of anatomy was Involved, and in whieh experts wen willed upon to testify as to the liH-ation and injuries to
curtain
bone.-,
and imiseles. N'ow eaeli of these legal gentlemen know as much of the construction of "the human form divine" as they do of the construction of the tower of label, but i! had to be tackled ill some shape, and they went into the case. Humph) ies rested on his case, not s'lp. posing Clodfelter would post up. and uily arranged for his own use a few flittering anatomical generalities. Clodfelter htul looked up the matter slightly anil i|iiestioned the witnesses llippantlv in reference to the 1,Ina the pi.iloralis major anil pectoralis minor muscles, in fact his head was well stored with Latin names, and lie talked about them ith as much ease as though he was dean of a medical college. This was too much for Humphiies. lie lost-his temper and uld only ajipeal to the jury not to uliow themselves to be befuddled b, Mr. Clodfelter's big words, that
there
was
nothing ill them except sound, and that their user did notk:..-.w what they meant. The jury in the case ilistignreil. Here was a chance for John. He purchased a physiology ar.d cnmmeni-i"d the study of the muscular system. The names were so long and the trial came on
so
soon
that lie could not memorize and locate them, so he wrote the location of the mimes oil a piece of paper, and this paper lay by his skle. The following is a sample tilt between lluiiijilii ies and the witness. '. S
Jl—-Did you say the pectoralis major and the lattissimus dorsl were both attached to tile sealpoly \V.—Xo sir, to the scapula.
H.—All right, they arc one and the same. Now give me the exact location and functions of the obliijuus externus abdomlniis.
W.- -It is anterior Io and rather at the side of 01 bicularur palpebrarum, and in
a
front of lU'xor mnnuunius il.—Exactly. Now ^rivo th«» jury an Idea of tin.- local inn of tin1 pollici*?
W.—It is attached mi th«* uinl^r to the biceps flexor eubiti. !Vv Clodfelter was dnno lor. Thero was more in Humphries note hook than lie had barKainod for. pectoralis major and pectoralis minor whieh had been of such use in tin former trial were no where. Humphries squared himself to ask a question, spit, stroked his Napoleon and eommeneed. ••('an you tell ino Ilie anchora^* of the eapsular—" he looked around for his paper. Some jeulous attorney hud re. moved it.—"eapsular capsular---ves. tlie capsular eupsule?"
A fiendish delight shone in the eve of Clodfelter. Ho had his enemy on the hip. Calling a ligament a apsule was too much for tin* cou'1. even and there was general smile. It will be some time
JBWIILKir
KLINE & GRAHAM
JEWELERS,
Keep constantly on hand a large stock ol Jewel cry, Watches, Clocks, ard Silverware
LfYou Value Your Eyesight
I'SRTIIK
DiamondLensSp'ect's
They will strengthen your eyes, bn a comfort ana iivolu tiio trequout change necesaury when ll^Pcrfoot speclaokiH ure UHctl. DON'T TRUST el-mi 1 Jo DEUCA.TK ORGAN TO EVERY 1 hDDLRll, only toflml when too lalo t.iat vo»ir '"Jufd—lr'nntniln«l-lut call 1111 MAT KLIN ami IIA.VK YOUR KYMS TKHTED ANIJ1 FITTED tw thoy Hhoultl bo and there will Ixj no glimmering orachlugeyes.
South of the Court House.
OHOOBSXSS.
The Following Are Our Cut-Price Figures:
cents cents cent« cents cents cents cents cents cents cents cents cents cents cents
4
...Xi*
Best Brands of Flour at the Lowest Prices
The prices of Sn^in are so unsettled that we cannot prices, hut you can always {jet it cheaper ot us than anyone" We roast Collee every other day and you can always {jet of the tinest quality.
Remember, we sell Groceries for CASH only therefore, it is useless to ask credit. You can buy Headlight Oil for io cents pet gallon.
We carry a lull line of Furninire, Stoves, Dishes, Etc., and have some great bargains to offer you.
IWiiliill. Horiuiday & Pickett,
No. 211, 213, 215,217 East Main Street.
GHOOBR7.
THE OPERA HOUSE GROCERY.
1 am 11 le proprietor of the Opera Ilouse Grocery and extend a special invitation to ALL my friends to come anil see me. I shall en
continuance of the excellent trade which has heretofore
boun given this house, and promise to keep up with the times in carrying
a stock of goods suited to the trade. 1 want country produce and 'will pay the highest market price lor it, and will sell groceries as low as the
goods can he s'ld. My farmer friends will he accorded a hearty welcome
and all are invited to nuke the old Opera 1 louse Grocery headquarters.
S A S O
1
fore there if another sueh a seene «na t*d in our eourt room.
TIIKCItKKNCA.STI.K NAII, W OllKS, Seeking N«w I.oeut Ion.—.4 1 iiUm-i1*!Iiir Interview With I'rchhlriiL Durliiim.
In conversation yesterday with \V. H. I)urham. the ['resident of the (ircencastle Nail Works, Tin: JoruN.u, was informed that tlie Company meant business when it. resolved at. its annual meeting last woek to move its plant from its present location lo the city offering the best terms. 'Must think of It." said Mr Durham, "our fuel bill last year was &3H,IHMI. The year before it was $30,1)00. Two years a^'o we had $1S,000 of a surplus, and although no dividend was made, vet tlie surplus hns been wiped out and today the company is $,"0,000 in debt. At the meeting ot the Hoard last week at the conclusion of the reading of the st atement of our financial condition I made my speech which was short but pointed. I said one of two things must, be done. The mill must clo^e or moved to some other point where fuel will cost. less. Not another dollar for this unholy war. And the resolution to move was carried unanimously. Sincc it has become known that 1 we intend to move we have bocn
cent* cents (tents cents
I-pound can Uood Puking Pow»tcr...2n V%' pound can .10 1 )h can Royal HaUli^ Powder.....V lb can aj hvaporated Apples 1,.»1' centa 1 •-•an tlnoYillowCailfornial'eacheH./J.'i cents tfO-cent bat of Fine Salt. 10 !0*ccnt has of Flue .Salt 23-cent Broom SKl-cnnt Wtt*htul .....70 HKcent Washtul) IX) cent Washtub
cent* cent* cen cent* cent* cents
rive permanent
ti'csii coffee
Hooded with letters offering strong inducements. These letters arc from Kokumo, Muneie. Anderson. Noblesville. Indianapolis.Kvansville.Nashville. Tenn.. liirmitiKham, Ala., and other places. The capital stock of the Company is$lon,uoo. or to be more exact $!»7.000. We work fiom LV.O to :u»0 hands. These 2 ,o or too people represent a population of at least 1,000 souls. Ai! these people will j^o with the plant wherever it ^ocs. Manv of them own their own homes- co/v and comfortable cottages. ]iut i-.s they know no other business they will .sacrifice their little properties and endeavor to tfain a foothold in the new location, wherever that may be." Mr. Durham exhibited an inventory of tin? machinery of the plant showing that it had fifty nail mills to^ethej with all other necessary appendages. and all of tho latest and best patterns. He said the Company had no ill will toward (iicencaslle, but it was simply a (picstion of dollars and cents. In the course of a month or :,ix weeks the Company will know its destination.
Oulutcnon Cluh.
Tin: Oiiiati-iioii Cluli mi*t on Friday*--' '•voniiin at Hit* .small t-mirt ii)oiiii-: Tlie impel- was rend liy W. \V. 'I'liurn-' ton. Suliji-i-t. "All Englishman." Current topics was disciisscil liv
J. CunninKliain.
Hcv. |{.
UATAKUII,Sirrufnla mill salt rlimim urn lls-
:'i
eases nf iho blood, undalwuys ylulil lo the (-•urntlvr properties of Hlbhiiril's Ulii-iimatlc •Syrup, tlin crent blooil rcnieily
l'or less than the materia! cost yon can Imy oven Oftts, the liest. inve.stnient, you will ever make, at Kpli .loci's great, mark down sale.
AX10S wn have the bust in town, try ore. Tiasley .t Martin.
A Solid Fact.
Ballard's Snow Llnlinont Is a positive and lnfiilliblectuc for rliuuniHtlHin and all pain. It cures ncurulKln, intliiintiintlon or IIEIUIK SK of chest sore Miroal, bruises, sprains, old sores, Irost bites, stlir Joints, lame hack corns bunions as If by manic, li |K the most penotriitlni Uiiimeiit known. Try Hand use no father. T. D. lirown & Son, Agents. 1
1
I-'or physical all menu, especially tlioso 111 cldent lo decllr lui years, there Is no remedy that, produces sucli -satisfactory results, as In-. .1. II. Mcljean's l.lver iiiid Kidney Halm, Its Kenlal and InvlKorallnn elluct on I.lver and Kidneys Is remarkable-.