Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 August 1891 — Page 3

paratory Department FREE.

PILLS.

CURE

D. C. BARN HILL,

Blek Headache and relieve all the troubles Incf dent to a bilious state of the system, suoh aa Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Fain in the Bide, fco. While their most remarkable success has been shown in cudog

Funeral Director and Embalmer,

W as in to a Pike Streets, Crawfordsville, Ind.

OITice open Uay and Nlirlit.

Residence 415, South Washington-street,

When you are in the city that MILO ENSMINGER wants to see you at his Store.

The Neatest, Cleanest and Most Tastefully Arranged

kinds done at

vertise wir.h.

Li the State. You are treated right, get Good Goods and besides you can get an Egg Case or a $2.50 Cook Book when you buy S

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

SIXTIETH YEAR WILL BEGIN SEPTEMBER 8,1891,

Fully Equipped Laboratories Library contains 30,000 Volumes,

Extensive Museum, Classical, Scientific and Post-Graduate

Courses of Study.

The Preparatory Department

Thorough Preparation for entering college

For Catalogues or Information, address,

CARTERS

JOSEPH F. TUT1LE, President.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

SICK

SeaOaehe, yet Garter's Little Ltrer wm tm equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pra venting thisannoyingcomplaint, while theyalss correct alldisordor»orthe3tomach^tlmuUta the liver and regulate the bowels. Even 11 tbey only

HEAD

fAcbatbey would be ftlmoatpriceless to those w69 suffer from this distressing complaint but fortunately their goodness does notend here.and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be wilillsg to do without them., But after oUslck hflifl

ACHE

Is the bane of so many lives that here Is when we make our great boast. Our pills cure it whila Others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills are very Email

and

very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are striotly vegetable ana do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents five for $1. gold by druggists everywhere, or

Bent

by mail.

«.?.AR"LER MEDICINE CO., New York:

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria

lfmiin'inTriiiiiii

iiliiM'lllltllP ni-ww

GROCERY

worth of goods.

I) on't forget the place, South of Court Hoase, 103 East Main St.

office by Silas Wray.

Have a cut made ot your fine horse, cow,

sheep or hog. It will just be the thing to ad

VOL +7 CRAWFORDSVILLE. INDIANA SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, l\\n

Atl'ords a Accurate and

Tuition in the Pre-

It Was "Out of Sight."

.John "W. Justus is a real handsome voung man who travels for J. 0. Butler's tobaccos. He came in from St. Louis Aug. 13 and almost had a conniption fit when he read about the "something good" which old Tommy Ellis of Waynetown found in a plug of tobacco. He said he had it from Tom Harrington, nn Indianapolis drummer, that the negro's thumb was not found in "Something Good" but in "Out of Sight" tobacco, and Harrington was on the ground when the interesting relic was taken from the palsied jaw of Uncle Tommy Ellis. The Butler houBe manufactures "Out of Sight" as well as "Something Good" but the former is its beet brand and the latter its worst, Mr. Justus represents "something good" but has nothing whatever to do with things which are "out of sight." In view of the fact that what Uncle Tommy found was certainly not "something good" and certainly was "out of sight" in the plug. We conclude Mr. Justus' statement is correct. Mr. Justus relates another amusing tobacco experience, He states that at one time when he was selling the "Q and Q" tobacco a chewer found in his plug a rag which had evidently slipped from a man's wounded finger and found its way into the plug. The discoverer of

thiB

rag was very

wrathy and stormed about in great style until the manufacturers stepped forward and stated that the rag was placed in every thousandth plug purposely and that it entitled the finder to a jmir of boots. This placated the angry man and in Newtown, where the incident occurred, the "Q and Q" had an unprecedented run. Everybody was hunting for rags.

Family Supper.

Saturday evening about seventv-tivo members the McClamroek family anil a few invited guests assembled at the homo of Win. McClamrock. six miles north of the city. An elegant repast was served and the occasion proved a most felicitous one for ali present.

A Good Scheme.

.las. II. Watson has invented a burglar proof safe that bids fair to bailie the most expert, safe blower. It is charged with dynamite which explodes only when the safe is blown when it "goes tf"' and kicks tho safe blower several years into eternity. It is a good scheme.

A Big Lie.

Davis Craves, president of the West Union Alliance, of .Tackman school house, was in the city Monday to deny the report made by a paper of this city to the eiVect that his lodge had passed resolutions boycotting the fair. Mr. Graves says the matter was never even discussed or such a wild project anticipated.

Death of Minnie McGrigg.

Minnie E. McGrigg, the seven-year-old daughter of Willis McGrigg and wife, died at their home

011

Beech street

last Saturday of quinsy. The funeral occurred on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock, ltev. G. P. Fuson officiating. Interment at the Odd Fellows'cemetery. The death was peculiarly sad as the child was a bright and lovable one.

Private Opinion Made Public. AsherWert: If tind out the man who dynamited or poisoned my fish I will not prosecute him. neither will I give him a public threshing. But I tell you there will be some White Capping done in Montgomery county, and no man who has over gone out to a iish pond and found 1(10 bass a foot long Uoating dead on the surface would blame me. either.

Will Spend Sunday Here.

Route man Ball, of Barnutu .V Bailey's great show, has been in the city on business in connection with the exhibition of the .show in this city on September 21. It has been decided to have the show spend Sunday, September '20. in Crawfordsville. They will exhibit in Torre Haute the l!)th and will arrive here in time for breakfast Sunday morning. The show grounds have not yet been selected.

Gunning For a Divorce.

-Tolinston A: Johnston to day filed a divorce suit against Wm. Clark. The complaint is Lurie B. Clark and she states in her affidavit that her husband deserted her immediately after their marriage in 1S7S. One child was born and Mrs. Clark has had to hustle for both. Clark is a farmer and owns both real estate and personal property in Sugar Creek township. Mrs. Clark wants the divorce and sufficient alimony to support herself and child.

fierce Kail Storm.

A nail storm enduring for about twenty minutes and covering quite an extent of territory, passed north of the city last evening about 7 o'clock. Many of the stones were as largo as walnuts and of all manner of shapes and designs. On the farm of B. B. Snyder alone over fifty bushels of peaches were beaten from the trees. The hail lay banked upon the ground until long after sunrise this morning. The damage was very considerable, especially to fruit.

An Act of Vandalism.

The spirit of destructiveness which inspires some people is impossible to fathom. The other night some vandal poisoned the fish in Asher Wert's pond north of the city. The following morning Mr. Wert picked up 140 fine fish which were Uoating on the water and scooped large numbers of small ones out of the pond. The poisoning was probably done by the administration of fish berries and the matter is now in tho hands of the police. If the rascal is caught he should receive the worst punishment possible. His crime is worse than felony of any kind for no possible banefit could accrue to the poisoni i\l a wicked and malicious satisfaction

A Stiff Price.

Saturday afternoon was a time of excitement in Waynetown. There was a good crowd in town and everyone was talking about the rise in the price of wheat. When the talk wa3 at a fever heat Morris Herzog, "the Hebrew uier chant," appeared at the door of his es tablishment and proclaimed at the top of is voice that he would buy all the wheat in Montgomery county for a dollar a bushel, provided that it would be delivered within a month. He made pile of con'.xHcts at once and even bought several good lots at one dollar and two cents. On Monday he offered several of the large farmers SI.02 for their wheat and one man holding 2,000 bushels was offered SI.03. It was a boom for Waynetown. t[

MABRIAGE LICENSES. ,, Edward Brown and Mary E. Linn.

How to Make Money. -y

Take a thorough business course a one of the best commercial and shor hand schools in the West and command a salary of $75 to S125 per month. Fall term begins September 7. Send for catalogne. Address,

nion uhint-ss olleoe,

•w Lafayette, Ind.

LOVE'S YOUNG DREAM. 1

Eov. R. S. Inglis Gives His Congregation a Pleasaut Surprise Sunday. "When the parson took his text.

He looked so very much perplexed." 'i he congregation of the First l'resbyterian church tiled into their places as usual Sunday and the bustle of fans alone disturbed the quietude of the peaceful Sabbath morn, it was a warm day and when the organ began to play, and the choir filed in and the young pastor ascended the platform the good people settled hack in tho cushioned pews and prepared for an hour's enjoyment. Kev. K. S. Inglis proceeded gallantly through the preliminaries until it came to the announcements. Hero he began to waver, a social was announced and the prayer meeting, and tho audience began to stretch their necks and wondered what embarrassed him so. Just about tho time that several good old men had become resigned to hearing themselves churched tho cause of the pastor's embarrassment was made evident by another announcement, which was a cordial invitation to the congregation to attend his wedding to Miss May Pierce, of Minneapolis, Minn., on September 1. It was a most original and pleasant way Mr. Inglis took for announcing his approaching marriage, and was highly appreciated by his congregation. Miss Pierce is a daughter of ex-Senator Pierce, of South

Dakota, and is said to be a most charming and estimable young lady. The people of Crawfordsville will welcome her most, warmly to a homo in this city and

ub otknal

predicts for the

young couple a long, happy and prosporous married life.

AFTER FREED'SB AGON.

ill

The Hew Market Dispenser of Red Eye Bad Box. .Take Freed, who sells Apollinaris water, and likewise beer at New Market, has all the good people of that town in hot pursuit of him. It made them all hot when .Jake went there and commenced the nefarious traffic of sherry cobblers and egg punch so they had him pulled for perjury. He got out on bail though and went on making drunkards of New Market townsmen and sorrowing red-eyed errors of her fair ladies. This was all within the limit of the law but when he got to tilling up the small boys of that peaceful little town and sending them home full as hoileu owlets became another thing. No less than six promising young lads were sent to mothers the other evening gloriously drunk, prepared to smash all the lishes and let all the setting hens out of the coops. Their condition caused great indignation in New Market and about half the town was here Monday consulting -the law. Fieed will be arrested and prosecuted.

In a Filthy Hole.

Poor old '"Sassafras George" Carson was sent out to the poor farm some time ago and has been there ever since suffering with rheumatism. Health Officer Iveegan called at the farm Saturday and found the poor old man in a perfectly filthy condition. He was jammed up in one of the outside cells and had evidently had no attention. His person was vile and the walls of his cell damp and foul, lie was suffering greatly and all for want of proper attention. This neglect of an old and infirm man does not speak well for the new management of the county asylum J'atients should receive ali possible attention and when age is coupled to their infirmities neglect becomes a positive crime. Ex-sa-loon keeper Goben would do well to brace up. He has been in ofliee too short a time and has a past of too bad odor to begin to neglect his duty now Dr. Keegan ordered a reform and if Goben does not give it ho should be given a free ride through a horse pond.

School Children's Day.

The joint committee on arguments for school children's day at tho county fair held a meeting on Monday. On Tuesday morning of the fair every trustee in the county in charge of the school children of his township will meet at an assigned place and at nine o'clock the whole delegation headed by the band will march to the fair grounds. Each township will carry a big banner and the children good stout canes. The children of this city will assemble at the central building and march out in the same line. Arrived at the fair grounds the declamation contests will occur and the children of each township will be allowed to sing comic, semi-comic, or religious as their tastes and inclinations may dictate. A great time is expected and the children will be allowed all the rope wished for that day, enough rope in fact, to hang 'em all.

Indiana'8 flace at the World's Fair. Prof. J. L. Campbell has just returned from Chicago where he met with the executive committee of the Indiana commission of the World's Fair. The object of the meeting was to select a site of Indiana's building and Prof. Campbell says a most desirable place was picked out. Similar committees from Ohio Michigan and Wiscons'n were present at the same time and also selected sites but were not nearly so fortunate as Indiana's committee. The entire Indiana commission will be called together at Indianapolis on Thursday, Sept. 10 to take action in regard to the erection of a building. .'

tUS* BLACK-DhAUGH~ tea cures Constipation.

THE LAST DAY.

The

New'Ross Pair Closes a Successful

Week Some Good Races.

S|»eci:il 1 1 I 'ie .hniriiiil. Xrcw Boss. Aug. 1.~. The rain interfered with theerowd considerably yesterday. but the races wont o!V just the same, the track being in good condition.

KKEE-rOK-AM.

Memory

Colorado '2 2 Cannon Ball 1 1

Time—1:")(). FA Hi NOTKS. B. S. Brat ton took nii:e pn miums on fair. Ho

his Poland China herd at this will go to Lebanon next week. Hinton Gott. took first premium on general purpose three year old and best mare yearling colt. The latter is a Poca Eagle.

Lon Young, of Crawfordsville, took first premiun on best stallion, 5 year old, also first premium on best sucking colt.

J.'r. \V. T. Gott, of Crawfordsville, took first, premium on best four year old mare, also second premium on three year old stallion.

Munns, of ('ntwfonlsvillo.

several premiums in the art, department.

iuin on portrait- picture painting. Some one took the whistle from merry-go-round engine last night.

Death of Rev. 0. A, Kanouse. The sad intelligence has been received here of the death of Kev. Charles Albert Kanouse, which occurred sit his home in Princeton. Ivy., Monday morning shortly alter nine o'clock. Mr. lianouse graduated from Wabash college in the class of '7M, and soon afterwards was united in marriage to Miss Lucy Hurley, daughter of Geortre I). Hurley, of this city. After a most, successful" pastorate of several years in Wabash Mr. Kanouse received and accepted a call to the Presbyterian church at Princeton, Kv. He was just becoming endeared to his people when carried away bv typhoid lever. He leaves a wife and one daughter to mourn his loss. Mr. Kanouse has many warm friends in this city who will be pained to learn of his

A!vin

TliOT.

1 loosier l5oy 1 1 1 Belle Hamilton I 2 1 1 Joe S.. Ai.: .1 1

Time '2 2 2:2'J\. 2:"l) r.vcK. Wm. Penti 1 1 1 Capt. Jack, jr .7 S 5 Sallie Adams i! 7 7 (i Bosedale si S Jack the Kipper ,r !l Minnie 11 .S 1 7 Ladv Knox ..

Dr.C .. 2 I Chester ..2 1 2 lifNN'INti—M 11.K AND KKIMSAT.

•i a

the

J. C. Rogers, of Frankfort, was down for the faiillorace Ensminger was Marshal of the town and good order prevailed all the time.

deat h. He was a brilliant scholar and a calling

Christian gentleman whose loss will be I l)'1'ils,

severely felt. He was re: 'd in Lafay- Ihitcher James

ette and has many friends residing at that place. Tho remains arrived here on Monday in charge of his family and Mr. Hurley who had been with him for some days previous to his death.

ammonia powders.

some.

NO :H

Death of Alvia L. Duckworth,

l)uekworfch

(li°a

An-iisti

at his homo on south Walnut street after a long and painful illness. The funeral occurred Wednesday afternoon at 2 :fl(l o'clock, Kev. It. S. inglis oHioiatingcw^l nterment at- the Masonic com-. et 'T V. 1: 1 .Mr. Iuokworth was born in Aprils 1M-, in liath county. Kentucky. In 1S2'J lie was married to Narcissa Walker.

In lS'ili they removed to Crawfordsville and built a home 011 south Walnut street, where both of them lived and died, Mrs. Duckworth in lS(i7. They had seven children, two of whom died in infancy in Kentucky, and tlm rest still live and reside here, Thomas Duck1 worth, Mrs. 15ut.li A. McClure, John C.

Duckworth, Mrs. D. !•'. McClure and Newton M. Duckworth. Mr. Duckworth had been for many years a consistent member of lie First Presbyterian church and his loss will be sadly felt by that congregation as well as his family.

Laid Aside Her Widow Weeds. •'The funeral baked meats but, coldly furnished forth the marriage table." Everybody remembers the suicide of Charles Coekefair, which occurred two or three months ago. at Mace. He shot himself through the head bec.ause he said that he could not, be all lie. wished to his wife, telling her not two minutes before he committed the awful I deed that, he would cease being a burI den to her, 1 lis wife does not remain single long to mourn his memory as a marriage license has been issued which permits her ami John 1!. liinn to wed."

This early marriage certainly displays some haste, even though the ladv may not feel herself bound to reserve her late husband's memory.

Tho Same Old Aduuasioii Price. The report has been industriously1 circulated bv some malicious peoplef(|()k

hat the price of admission to the lair

-i. ,. cents Airs. J. Sanford took first prom-

i|H'I',ased from -J: cents to 50

The object of this report was to

injure the attendance. Secretary Morgan informs Tin-: Joru.v.w, that the price of admission will remain at, the old figures, '25 cents, and that the prospects were never better for a most successful fair both as an exhibition and attendance. In the wav of an exhibit it will surpass anything evei held on the grounds. It is the occasion of tlu farmers' annuarpicnic and they will be there by the thousand.

The Speed Riny.

\V. \V. Morgan, secretary of the fair association, reports that there will be better races this fall than at any previous fair in the history of the association. Thus far over 75 entries have been made in tho speed ring, more than ever before, and the quality of blood is of the very best. An exciting race season is anticipated and the services of A. \V. McFlroy, the professional starter of Chicago, have been secured. The races this vear will be out, of sit'ht.

•,!*J 7'owin

Tho

Bills have been introduced in the New York, Illinois and Minnesota Legislatures compelling the manufacturer of such baking powders to brand on the label in bold type, this powder "Contains ammonia." Physicians and chem

ists condemn the use of ammonia in baking powders as a

crime Its constant use no matter how small the quantity

deranges the stomach, neutralizing the gastric juice and

destroying the complexion. It is the small quantities taken

every meal that do the mischief.

It is gratifying to know there are pure baking powders

fgto be had on the market and at no greater cost to the

K*®consumer than some of these so-called "absolutely pure"

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, the standard pure

cream of tartar powder for forty years. Free from the taint

ssof either ammonia or alum. None so pure—None so wholeso pure-

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is reported by all authorities as free from Ammonia, Alum, or any otlier adulterant. In fact, the purity of this ideal powder has never been questioned.

Letter List. is the list of uncalled remaining in the posfoHicw

for letters for the week 1

•ndiiif

S!l

Clark Wilis Conl Stephen... Ellers Carl Frazier .James

CONDEMNED.

Ammonia Baking Powder Must Go.

-I

August IS, lHlll. these letters will

for

advertised

(iross I 1 nest .Jos. \V 11 irshl'oni A Mitchell Kid 15 Parker Miss Lena

WINE OF CAKOUi. a Tome lor women.