Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 October 1891 — Page 6

RAILWAY HMEt,

MOKOS ROUTE.

l:20n.m Night, Mull (daily) l:5lu.in l:2rp.m Day Mull (dully) l:3Gp.rc IAbove trtil ns only stop at county scats.1 5:03p.m.Grconcas.mid Luf. Accom... H:21u.m 0:lUn.ni Way Freight 2:40p.m

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

9:15ft.m Express -M all 9:15a.m l:5»ii.iii Mail (daily) ...12:39a,n. 5:12p.m Mall—Express 1 :38p.n l:08p.m Mall—Express 0:4op.m

VANDALIA

SOUTH fl 44u.m 5:lKp.m 11:50 am

VEETa,Y

SATURDAY, OCT. 10, 1891.

Fiite.

Soldier, why do you shrink from tho hiss of the hungry lend? Tho bullet that whizzed is past: the approacning ball ia dumb.

Stand straight! you cannot shrink from Fato. let It comol A comradu in front may hoar It whizz—whtin you aro deiui.1?-s —John Boyle O'Reilly.

CHIPS.

—The fire horses have been insured for S200. —There are over six miles of electric fire nlurm wire in this city. —Natural gas will be used under the boilers at the electric light works. —There are 130 electric lamps in use on tho streets and three in city buildings. —D. N. Morgan has been appointed administrator of tho estate of Martha Morgan, deceasod. —The attorneys in tho case say that the damages in tho Follick case will not amount to over $500. —Tho fair association's receipts this year amounted to 89,839.45, over §7,000 of this coming from the sale of tickets. —There aro seven railroad melodramas on the road this season, but "The Fast Mail," the original, stands pro-eminent abovo them al. —The ten-year-old-daughter of Lambert Smith died of diphtheria last night, eight miles south of town on tho Greencastle road. Tho interment occurred this afternoon. daughter

—Bessie, the nine-year-old 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 the fourth child in tho same neighborhood, all of diphtheria. —When the fire adjusters were here estimating the loss on the creamery, they were very positive that the fire company did good service in extinguishing the fire after it had gained such headway. —Ben Crane proposes to erect a large brick building on the site where the junk-shop was burned, provided the city extends the sewer down the Lafayette pike in front of his lot. The matter was referred to the Council to the Board of Public Improvements. —Lovers of Lew Wallace's novel,

Ben Hur—and they are legion—may shortly have the privilege of actually seeing the dramatic events which are so charmingly told. The managers of the Orphanage of the Holy Child are considering the project of presenting the story in a series of tableaux, requiring one hundred and fifty participants, all of whom will be well known society people. Those pictures, in themselves beautiful, will be enhanced by rich costumes and quaint oriental ^..scenes,— Springfield, (111.,) —On Tuesday evening, Oct. 13, the doors of Music Hall will swing wide open for the great scenic production of Lincoln J. Carter's "Fast Mail." The railway has often been used by the dramatist, but never before to such an extent as in Carter's famous play, "The Fast Mail A freight train with fourteen cars, a lighted caboose and a fullsized locomotive, with engineer and firemen crosses tho stage in the most realistic and noisy manner, while later in the play a great Mississippi river steamboat, with bells and whistles and engines in full operation, moves in and explodes with terrific force.

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 friends and customers that we have the most complete stock, of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Jfostc/y,Glomes, Cloaks, Furs, Carf cis, 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 house in the State. It1 will pay any one to \ist my store and seethe goods and learn prices

TRADE0 PALACES

NOHTn

Express Mall Freight..

G:lKpm.

.. «:ion.m ..11:50 am

JOURNAL.

great scene is

also given of Niagara in real tumbling water. To Dispel Colds

Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the system effectually, yet gently, whan costive or billious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity without irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorii

THE FETTIT POISONING.

New Theory About the Death of "'Mrs. Pettit For Which Her Husband is In Prison.

Tho In liaua]:olis Journal Monday contained the following which will be read with interest by tho friends and enemies of W. Fred Pettit: "ThePettit case is still fresh in the minds of the people. In tho house in which Mr. and Mrs. Pettit lived at Shawnee Mound another mysterious death has occurred. It is a strange coincidence that it is a 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 whero filth of any kind can find its way, cryptogamic growths abound, and musty and sometimes repulsive odors are generated. Poisonous ferments accompany these conditions, and, finding their way to tho milk crocks or cold victuals, they soon produoo 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 most common ptomaine. It has repeatedly been found in milk, ice cream, custards and cold victuals.

Dr. Hurty says that this city is polluting tho soil at a terrible rate and un less iWs soon stopped and tho harm already done bo undone, a terrible price must be paid."

LQT WHERE'S THE M0JSEY.

Pickpockets Ketura John Singer's Notes anil Leave Him to Whistle i'or His Cash. During fair week THE JOTIKFAL contained an account of tho robbery of John Singer, of Wayne township, which occurred on the fair grounds. Mr. Singer was visiting tho 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 hen lie 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 tho police hustled around even like Anson after the baso ball penant, but they didn't get the thief having no description of him. Well, we suppose there is a sort of hybrid honor even 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 tho dog in the manger nature about Mr. Singer robber for the other day ho received a letter through the postollice containing his stolon nets. Mr. Singer is very glad to obtain even this portion of the loss, and if the thieves will only return tho $200 cash Mr. Singer will give his sacred word of honor that he will not be prosecuted. This is a rare opportunity to escape the pen and the thief will doubtless avail himself of it.

Olodfelter's Say.

Attorney Clodfelter onlled at THE JODUNAXI office Tuesday and dictated the following as a sweeping reply to the chargos that have been made that he was not "in it" for the money that he expected to realize out of the Follick suit: "The only object and purpose that tho Follicks had, in the employment of attorneys was the vindication of virtue and honor. As far as money is concerned they have said time and again to the attorneys that shonld there be a verdict given, that even partially compensated for the wrong and injury done, they would gladly give it to the poor and needy. A money value cannot be placed upon health, honor and virtue, a fact well known to the plaintiff as well as to the father and mother who aided in the prosecution. The object of such suits is not only to compesate for the wrong and injury done but to punish the wrong doer and by their motives the suit was instituted and presented."

Will Be Cleared in Parke County. •, Jake Freed, indicted for perjury, took a change of venue to-day and was sent to Parke county for trial. He is confident of acquittal in that county.

What Does It Mean?

"100 Doses One Dollar" moans simply that Hood's Sarsapaiilla is the most economical medicine to buy, because it gives m*re for the money than any other preparation. Each bottle contains 100 doses and will average to last a month, while other preparations, taken according to directions, are gone in a week. Therefore, be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best blood purifier.

THE 0ITT00UN0IL.

A Lonsc Session -Eeport of the Oost of the Electric Light Plant. There was a full attendance of the Council Monday evening, and the session proved to be very interesting. It was thought best that no more work be done on the

Btreets,

except what was abso

lutely necessary, until the natural gas mains were laid. The usual complaint about hog-pens and smells was made, and the street commissioner was instructed to abate tho nuisance. The committee on Schools and Public Buildings was instructed to pipe for natural gas fuel nil buildings under the control of the city, this includes the school buildings, engine houses, electric light building, etc. The management of the electric light plant was given in charge of the electric light committee. The following is tho summary of tho report of tho special electric light committee, who had chargo the erection of the electric light system:

ItuilJings and grounds $ 4,010.84 Steam plant 9,:i20.7ii Mnoke stack 3,402.55 Electric apparatus 17,037.27

Total $ 34.080.42 Cridits 1,742.05

Mot cost $ :w,2:}s.

By the above figures it will be seen that the plant cost over $30,000, but this was caused by the capacity of the plant being advanced from 125 to 150 plant and also to 1.000 incandescent lamps, and a brick smoke stack being erected instead of an iron one, besides several other wise changes for the betterment of the plant. The special committee was thanked for their work, and honorably discharged. The electric light building does not occupy half of the ground purchased. The credits given in the above table is for wire and other supplies not used, and returned to the manufacturers.

Wm. Richmond was given permission to go on with his contract and paint the electric light poles. The fire horses were ordered insured against fire and lightning, and fire insurance to be placed on the electric light building. Also, $10,000 boiler insurance is to be placed on the boilers at electric light building. The final ordinance was passed for boulevarding east Wabash avenue, and an ordinance was passed for the protection of the electric light system.

Resolutions were passed for the extension of Plum and Pike street through Elston grove.

Sidewalks were ordered in front of Reuben Smith's wagon 6hop and Foreman's blacksmith shop, on Main street, and on the west side of Plum street from College to Franklin. Grade stakes aro to be set for a sidewalk in front of the property of Capt. Munhall.

The city commissioners were instructed to report in the matter of opening and extending the alley from John street to Plum, between Collego and JelTorson. These commissioners are also to report tho benefits and damag?s on tho proposed widening of south Green street from Collego street to tho railroad.

Mayor Carr and Councilman Vannrsdall were authorized to consult with Prof. Eddv as to the probable cost of making a capacity test of the electric light system, and if in their judgment tho cost is reasonable they were authorized to employ him for that purpose.

During September tho total receipts were $22,071 expenses, .$14,254.13. The treasurer reported a balance on hand of $7,817.11. The sum of $1,250 was derived from liquor licenses. The council adjourned at 10 o'clock.

'LOUD ADD PEOLONGER APPLAUSE.'.

Greets the Woman Lay Delegate at the Annual Oonferen ce—Her Name to Be Honored.

On Saturday at South Bond tho lay electoral conference was invited to meet Joint reunion with tho conference proper. There were about seventy-five of them and they were given seats of honor in a body on the loft of the Bishop. The president of the lay conference, S. Y. Stoy, of Lafayette, was invited to a seat on the platform with the bishop. Mr. Stoy acknowledged the compliment in a neat address, in which he referred to the enthusiasm and earnestness displayed by the laymen in this conference, particularly by the one lady delegate who was largely in the majority. He referred to the fact that one of their resolutions adopted was to furnish one of the new rooms at DePauw University, and a collection being taken up resulted in securing about $61 for this purpose. The lady delogate led tho contribution with a 85 gold piece and it was resolved to ask the trustees of the university to give this room her name. Mr. Stoy then presented Miss

Sohl, the lady delegate from Hammond, to the conference, and as she ascended the platform and modestly bowed her acknowledgements, the church rang with the loudest and most prolonged applause that was ever heard within its walls.

Big Damage Suit Against the Monon. Monday in the circuit court attorneys Coffroth & Coffroth, Julius Domoke brought suit against the L., N. A. & C. railroad company to recover damages in the sum of $15,000. On July 6, 1891, the plaintiff sets forth that he was an employe of the road in the capacity of a pile driver and avers that on the day named he was assisting in the building of a bridge at Taylor's Station. Returning home, the work train collided with a special about a mile north of Taylor's Station, in which collision ho was crushed, bruised and mangled, the boiler falling on his back, hips and thighs, crushing them and scalding his left hand and arm. As result of the accident, which he avers was tho result of negligence on the par of the company, he alleges he was ren dered a cripple for life and has suffered intensely from the shock by reason of nervousness.—Lafayette Courier.

A Pot Shot.

On Saturday morning as the blackI birds ilew over his premises, Capt. H. H. Talbot fired both barrels of his shotgun into the flock and brought down 33 birds. Can anybody beat this?

What Walter Evans Will Do. Walter Evans has not fully decided to accept the position in the department of Agriculture as he also has the chance to be at the head of one of the botanical exhibits of the World's Fair. He may remain at Indianapolis. The Indianapolis News of Sunday published a column interview with Mr. Evans on his recent trip through the southwest.

Jacob Jerked.

Jake Freed, of New Market saloon fame, has been jerked upon a grand jury indictment for perjury. He came in Monday and his old stand-by, Foster Fletcher, wont on his bond for $500. Jake is now at liberty and blows that ho has no fear as to the outcome of the trial. His enemies swear that he will bo sent over the road.

Confessed to Steal ng Butter. James Serber, the during butter thief of Waynetown, appeared before Judge Snyder Monday and pleaded guilty to the charge of stealing Win. Munns biltter. Ho was fined one dollar, disfranchised for two years and von live days in jail. He will also liav to pay, stay or lay out tho costs in th case.

MMAERIAGE LICENSES, .::

Squire B. Ilonry and Minnie E. Lane. Albert S. Michael and Alice Smith. Charles E. Deisher and Mary L. Brown.

"Jlog-jaw" Humbled.

John Doherty, familiarly known by the high-sounding and euphonious sobriquet of "Hog-jaw," came to grief in a startling and ludicrous manner Saturday night. "Hog-jaw" was desirous of witnessing tho fine scenic effects of "Fantasma" and with this end in view plantod a ladder against tho south wall of Music Hall. He ascended by this to tho window in tho second stor/ and was proceeding to slip through with cat like grace when in some way he lost his balance and fell "like tho beautiful snow to the earth below." Did we say earth? Well no, not exactly earth, either, for it so happened that a swill barrel was located directly under him. Said swill barrel was brim full of slop delightfully odoriferous in consequence of the warm weather. When "Hogjaw" fell into this the slop fell in a perfoct shower for a radius of twenty feet, enough remaining in however, to submerge him. Officor Brothers quickly rushed in and pulled tho lad out like a drowned rat from a cistern, the swill rolling off him from hair to heels and forming little puddles on the sidewalk. The youngster was badly jolted and had a largo pieco of fWsh cut from his anatomy by tho sharp edge of the barrel, but he is coming around all right and will soon bo tho jolly little "Ilogjaw" we all know and admire.

Delegates to the General Conference. Tho delegates elected at South Bend to tho General Conference are Dr. John L. Smith, Dr. J. IL Cissel and Dr. H. A. Gobin. Dr. S. B. Town and Dr. W. H. Hickman are the reserve delegates. Dr. W. P. Gard, of Frankfort, and W M. Kendall, of Plymouth, were elected lay delegates. One of tho regularly accredited delegates in the lay meeting was a woman, Miss Alice Sohl, of Hammond. —Eye, ear, nose and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Room 2, Joel Block. Examination and consultation free.

Stock .Sale.

I will sell at public salo at my residence, four miles northwest of Darlingtc 5 miles south of Kirkpatriek. on tho Potato Creek gravel road, on Thursday, October 22nd, 1891, tho following described property:

HOGS.—30 head thoroughbred Poland

China hogs brood sows and al some male hogs and 10 head Jerseys and Polands crossed.

SHEEP.—50 head of sheep, Merinos and Shropshires. 1 thoroughbred Lecoistei- Buck.

CATTLE.—30 head of cattle, thoroughdreds and high grades. 6 cows, 10 heifers, 1 yearling bull, 7 bull calves the rest yearling steers.

HOUSES.—20 head of horses, brood mares, Almonte colts, draft colts, 1 driving horse, 1 Baddle mare, and 1 yearling Almonte stallion.

Sale to commence at 9:30. The hogs will be sold first, thon the sheep, cattle and horses.

TEBMS OF SALE:—A credit of six months will be given with approved freehold security. Six per cent off for cush. WILSON HUNT.

Tude Hamilton, Auctioneer.

IIUM

tro.'7/of

In Its Worst Form. I BBJTTOH, Laf. Co., Wis., Doc. '88.

Bev. J. C. Borgen vouches for tho following James llooney, who was suffering from Vitus Danco in its worst form for about ono and a fourth years, was treated by soveral physicians without offoct two bottles of Pastor BLoenig's Nerve Tonic coxed him.

Now York

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CURE

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SICK

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BT«&

Achothoy would bo alia citpricelesa to thooewb:) Buffer from this difitretsim complaint but fortunately thoirgoodncsn dews uutend hero,and thosa who onco try them vrilJ find those little pills vainEblo in BO many -.vay tlui,'. i.hey vill not bo wi!lingtodo witl- But after ail sick head

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Carter's Liitlo :.V.T-ct r.ro very mnll and very easy to taio. Olio or two rills mr.lto a doco. They aro Btrirtly vejjttsl.ie rud do not gripn er rurye, but by Uici:.-£c:it]'.« notion jtle.ua all ". bo use them. In viala

25 c-?nta fivo for $1. Sold

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I used Pastor Koenig'a Norvo Tonic for a lady 25 years old overy two or throe woeks she had a serious attack of falling sickness, accompanied with hoadache and was driven to nmdness she was sont once to an insane asylum. The doctors could not reliove her I began with one bottle of your medicine: sho liad taken throoquarters of it, and she wroto to me a fow days ago: "The medicine helps me much I think another bottle will curo mo." 11EV. A1UIAND HAMELIN, POP ^lunblo Book en Nervous & IrV Diseases sunt fi-co to any address. I ni and poor patients can also obtain flBBnbB this medicine I'reo of charge.

This remedy has beon prepared by the Reverend Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wavne, Ind., since 1876, and lanowprepared underhis direction by the

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CHEATING ZIR HORSE BLANKETS

5/x

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"CONFIDENCE BEGETS LOVE.» CHILD. "Gr.m'ma, kiss me good-night. Sister is asleep,but we so love to hear you tell of all the ladies that call you Mother."

Mrs. PINK HAM. Yes, darlimr, when you are older perhaps you may do as I have done."

CHILD. "Everybody loves you, gran'ma I wish everybody would love me." Mrs. 1'IXKIIAM. Everyone will love you, my child, if tiiey can confidc in you."

The above dialogue tells its own story even the little child, without knowinu why her grandmother is so universally loved, sees in her face a light of intellectual sympathy that satisties her. That sympathy has extended itself all over the world, for wherever civilized women exist, Mrs. Pinkham is known ami reverenced.

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Rack Organic uiseases oi me uterus or omi, and is invaimime to trie Change solves and expels Tumors l'rom the Uterus at an early stage, and checks siny tendency to Cancerous Humor. Subdues Faintness, ICxcilability, Nervous l'rositrutloii, Exhaustion, and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures IIeailache etc., and invigorates the whole svstcm. For the cure tH« Compound

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South hound.—No. 3 Night Kxpresf, 1. in., dally: No, fl, fast mall. 1.HO, p. m. dal No. 9. ffreenca stle Accommodation, 5.03 p. oxeept Sunday, I North hound.—No. 4, night express, 1.51 a", m.. daily No. «. fast mall. 1.30 p. in. No. 10

Lafayette Accommodation, 8.21 a. m. except Sunday. No freight trains carry passengers. Trains 3, 4, 5.0, stops only at County Boats.

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tt*n. Pass. Art. Monon Kouw»

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TBAI5S AT ORAWFORDflVTIiliE OOIWOWBST. No. Omall 9:15 a. in No.7 mall (d...) 12:30 a. 4 No. 17 mall 1:38 in No. 3 Bxpress 6:45p .in

GOING EAST.

No.12 Mall (d) 0:15am No. 2 ExpresB 1 55 am No. 18 Mall 1 08 pm No.8 Mall 5:12 pm

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