Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 December 1891 — Page 5

Envy

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY. DEC. 19. 1891~

Rev. Dan Morris preached at Union church both Sunday and Monday night.

LI SHE S.

The Great Prestige of Royal Baking Powder envied by all competitors.

The envy shown by other baking powder manufacturers of the great prestige of the Royal Baking Powder is not at all surprising.. .For thirty years the Royal has been the standard for purity and strength in baking powders, and has been placed at the head by every board of official examiners whether State or National. The Royal Baking Powder Company controls its own cream of tartar factory and the processes for linking the only absolutely pure cream of tartar it sends its product to millions of homes all over the world, supplies the Army and Navy, the great transatlantic steamers, the finest hotels and restaurants, and is recommended by the best chefs and authorities 011 cuisine in every land. Its sale is larger than that of all other cream of tartar baking powders combined it has more triends among housekeepers than any other similar article.

These facts are bitterness to the makers of the inferior baking powders hence their advertisements, filled with malice, envy and falsehood, against the Royal.

OFF Eh,

Wheat is looking fitif.

Consumers recognize a case of "sour grapes."

A wedding expected. (iitcse wlio.4Little Howard Steel in getting better. Henry Douglas is iiur.king corn for

(leorge Oonnard. There will be a Chr st.was tree at Ofliel school house Christmas eve.

are well along gathering

v. The fari com. A. S. Fraley has moved to the farm and teaches school in Linden..

Jesso Lewellen now has charge of the water tank on the Clover Liar. Harvey Crist and .Tames 13-ipnert were here last week and put on the roof of ,W. A. Durham's addition to his house. 3Irs. Kate Fraley will soon bo a resident of Linden. She will occupy the new dwelling that Arthur built on Madison street.

Madison township being one of the wealthiest townships in tne State should be ashamed of the school building they have here. It is too small to accommodate the pupils

The ladies of the Christian church will give a supper at the school house on Christmas eve, also a dinner ou Christmas day for the benelit of the sexton. Let every one patronize the ladies and help tue cause along.

J. S. Bennett and wife are still suffering from the effects of the wreck on the first at Red Bridge. They may feel the effects of that shaking up for a long time, but will soon be fixed up in their new dwelling house oast of tho Linden Exchange.

ikirlisutux..

John Hampton is moving iuto the Ike Larrick property. John Clouser will, in a few days, move into the new house of Ike Booher.

Wash Bowman has bought the Anderson property. Consideration §825. Passing the ordinance will not fill the pipes with the kind of gas we most need.

A goodly number from here will attend the chicken show in your city this week.

Quite a number of school teachers from abroad attended institute here last Saturday.

Oscar Oweley was buried last Sunday. Funeral services conducted by Rev. Ash-

j, assisted by Rev. McMasters. Every one interested in the organization of the P. O. S. of A., remember to hand next Wednesday evening. jMt&vivul meetings have closed at the °'Q'v^Christian church, after several ac'^Tslfens and a general awakening of the ^mJ&ers.

Co'ons will deliver a lecture at u'ifc Christian church Saturday -A- small admission fee will wel, at the door. Our^ correspondent of last week at-

HLtchickens and the town board j-

the backbone to pass the gas

4% ce, when asked to do so. OTi Campbell paid for beating Brain Mount's cow to the court. Then Brain paid for provoking Tom to beat her.

Bill Johnson, as prosecutor went home 82 ahead. Our horse men are determined that we

shall have a driving track I ere soon. May success crown their efforts, as we have some of the best stcck in the State

right here. A sivet't young man bought a postal card at this ollioe a lew days ago, then alter writing the same, bought a one cent stamp, placed it on the corner and placed it in the oiliee.

Darlington Lodge No. 18(j. F. and A. M„ have invited several of the neighboring lodges to assist them in the ori ui the Third egree, oil Saturday nigh*. Dec. IS), after which refreshments will Lit served for all.

.%/ ir itoss.

Muss Sallie Hurt is visiting in your I cit*. Burl Sperry" is again seen on our |streets. I Win. Brown, sr., was at ThornUnvn

Friday. T. T. Munhall, of your city, was here Sunday.

A'.!' Maudlin, of Lebanon, was here Thursday. Mrs. James Webb is visiting relatives in Indianapolis. QJ. M. Waggonseller, of Terre Haute, was here Monday.

Uly Harris and Wm. Codington are working at Hillsboro. The infant child of Milton Roberts died Wednesday night.

Gilbert Gray and P. M. Brown were at, the capital Thursday. Almost the entire neighborhood was summoned for theMcGulfin trial.

Tom Bronaugh is having his house repainted which helps its looks very much.

Rev. N. S. McCallum dosed his year's work here Wednesday nigh:, at tho Christian church.

Tho street commissioner has had a pump put in our public well and gravel put around the well

Tho pretty girls of our town are not slow iu telling fortunes. They will take a case and finish it in three minutes. The Mace boys can explain, fe

Henry Howard Poet No. 449, (. A. R. met at New Ross Saturday night and electeel the following ollicers: P. C., Gilbert Gray S. V. C., James Hurt .J. V. C., George Lewis Chaplain, Dan Conant Q. A3.., \V. H. McVoy Surgeon, floury Bursot O. D., Wm. Cline O. G., Win. Gott.-

Take So Itisk

In buying Hood's Sarsaparilla, for it is everywhere recognized as the standard building-up medicine and blood purifier. It has won its way to the front by its own intrinsic merit, and has tho largest sale of any preparation of its kind. Any honest druggist will confirm this statement. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, do not be induced to buy anything else instead. Be sure to get Hood's.

Peerless for the Complexion.

Rozodoro, made from a secret French formula, has been in use for over one hundred years. "Its whitening properties are marvelous," writes Mrs. S. B. Gookins, of Washington, D. G. Removes Tan, Sunburn, Pimples, Freckles, Blackheads, and clears the skin of all impurities. Price 75 cents. Try a bottle. Sent free on receipt of price, in plain wrapper so it cannot be told. Address, The Rozodoro Co., South Bend, Ind. Agents wanted.

Uhildrev \Jry for Pitchers Castorte

NEW JUDGES NAMED.

The President Makes Nominations for the Cirouit Bench.

BRIEF SKETCHES OF TilE NOMINEES.

Th( Senate Confirms a Number of Nomination*—The House Holds Ten Mluutes* Session—Other News from Washington.

GIVEN GOOD PLACES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—The president has sent to the senate the following nominations: United States circuit judges: William L. Putnam, of Maiue, for the first judicial circuit Mathaniel Shipinan, of Connecticut, for the second Geo. M. Dallas, of Pennsylvania, third Nathan tioff, of West Virginia, fourth: William II. Taft, of Ohio, sixth William A. Woods, of Indiana, seventh Warren Truitt, of Oregon. I'nited States district judge for the district of Alaska.

Sketch of tho Nominees.

William L. Putnam is a prominent democrat and lawyer of Portland, Me., and is about 55 years of ago. For throe years ho was mayor of Portland and was the democratic candidate for governor three years ago. He was tendered a judgeship in tin- slate supreme court soino years ago, but declined the ollkv. Mr. Putnam's appointment was not requested by any of the Maine delegation in congress and he was not a candidate for the otlice. having given liis aid in behalf of the republican candidate from Maine lor the judgeship. •Nathaniel bhipman is at present United States judge for 1 lie district or Connecticut, an olllue he has held since 187 !. lie was born la Connecticut, appointed a district judge from that state and lives at Hartford.

George SI. Dallas comes of the historic Dallas family, being a nephew ol Vice J'resident Dallas. He is a democrat and has heretofore held no public otlice. lie is a native Peunsylvanian and began the practice of law iu Poltsville. I-Je removed to Philadelphia and has been one of its leading citizens lor some years. He is regarded in the United States supreme court as a lawyer of excellent abilities.

W. A. Woods is at present United States judge for the district of Indiana. He is a warm personal friend of the president.

Nathan UoIT was secretary of the navy un ier President Haves. He was republican candidate for governor in West Virginia in 1S7B and was a member of the Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth and Fiftieth congresses.

William H. Taft is the present solicitor general of the United States. lie is but years of age.

Senate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1G.— I'etitions against the opening of the world's fair on Sunday were numerous in the senate. ?ome of them favored the appropriation of the So, 000,000 asked by the management on condition that the fair be closed on Sunday.

A number of new bills were introduced. Senator Stewart (Nov.) then gave notice that he would Monday next address the senate on that portion of the president's message relative

W.^ HVV-V-

•*"W.

WM\ Stew//*! fi

ft*

S1 !:VI\C Tltr.lH FIIIST TKKMS. to the coinage of silver. '1 lie senate at 12 411 proceeded 1o executive business and at 1:15 adjourned till to-day. after having confirmed the following appointments:

Lorenzo (,'rounz. of NebrasUa. ar. assistant secretary of the tren-air.v: Willi:.m D. Owen, of Indiana, superintendent of immigration. United States ruii.-uiK— James W. Hine. ol Michigan. Amheistburg, Out.: Charles W. Oilman, of Kentucky, FiocUh.dm: William K. Sullivan, of Illinois, l.tennuda: Kichard Hebst, of Ohio, Antigua.

IIousc.

WASIMNFI KIN, Dee. IT.—At the opening of the house the speaker announced the committee on rules as follows: The speaker, Messrs. Mc.Millm. Catchengs, Reed and Harrows.

Mr. Bartine (Xev.). who has been absent on account of illness, appeared at the bar of the. house. and took the oath of otlice.

Mr. Oates (Ala.) offered a resolution, which went to the committee on rules, providing for the appointment of a standing committee on order of business, to be composed of fifteen members, the speaker, ex-oflicio, chairman, to have charge of the arrangement and precedence of business before the house, always considering impartially the measures on the calendar.

Mr. Taylor (Tenn.) announced the death of his late colleague, Leon id as C. llouk, and offered the customary resolution that the house had heard with regret of the death of Mr. llouk, and as a mark of respect the house adjourned. Mr. Taylor's resolution was adopted and the house, after a session of ten minutes, adjourned until Saturday, the l'.ltli inst

WASIIINOTO.V, Dec. 17.—Hon. A. J. Warner, chairman of the national executive silver committee, has called a meeting of the committee here'luesday, January 5 next. (Jen. Warner sa^s in his call that in view of the probable action of congress at its present session on the silver question, the meeting of the committer will be an important one. It is oelieved the dis

jflfe*

position of a majority in both houses of congress is favorable to the remonetizing of silver. On tho other hand, opposition to the present law has rapidly developed in the east, while antafronism to the free coinage of silver ha* grown more and more demonstrative.

Cummnrclul Reciprocity Treaty. WASHINGTON, Dee. 17.—The secretary of state announces the conclusion of a commercial reciprocity agreement between the United States and all th® British West India islands and British Guiana and on January 1 next the president will issue a proclamation announcing the details of the convention. The agreement includes special arrangements with Jamaica. Karbadoes and Trinidad and the Leeward islands. The following is a brief statement of the value of imports and exports of the countries during the last year: Imports from British \Wst Indies, $14.Mil),000: imports from British (iuit.na. S4,H*20,000. Total,

R10,180,000. Kxports to British West Indies, -Ms. 10.).(Ml) experts to British (Jiliana, j?2.100.000. Total. SIO.'JOO.OOO.

Chinese .Must Keep Out.

WASHINGTON Dee. 17.—jveting on the information that 1,200 I'hinese laborers who luul been discharged by the Tchauntepec Railroad Company were on their way to the United States Acting Secretary Spaulding has instructed the customs otheials along the Mexican frontier to use extra vigilance to orevent any of them Iroin crossing the border hue.

CHILI'S REPLY.

llcr Statement tho ISultimore Outrages Luul IW'lorc Nt'crot:

ot Mute

Itliiiiic. WASHINGTON Dee. 17. Minister Moult had an interview with Secretary Blaine at the st-ite department Wednesday and laid before iiitu the statement of the lnlian irovernnicr.i regard to the Baltimore outrages. The statement presents tliet hilian side of the case, and undertakes to minimize the attack on the sailors. buster Moutt was very conciliatory, and the documents he laid be lore Secretary Blaine were free trom the offensive tone that has marked Foreign Minister Matta. But the representations he made bore out the cablegram received Tuesday from Minister Egan which foreshadowed that the Chilian government was determined not to make reparation and would join issue as to facts. As this country cannot admit the contention of Chili that there is mi. outrage to mak( reparation for, the next step will be to have Minister Egan for•mally notify the Chilian government that its reply is not satisfactory. This reply may direct Minister Egan to withdraw and diplomatic relations be broken off, but circumstances will determine whether this shall be done at once or await the president's inessaire to congress. This message, after giving tne facts and the correspondence, will indicate what action the president thinks advisable on the part of congress. Meantime, the navv was never in better trim. '1 he members of congress do not as a rule share in the belief that war will be declared against Chili. Many of them say that it ^nild be punishment enough to the little republ.c to send her minister home and cut off diplomatic relations with the United States. It looks as though there might he a war in congress over the matter hol'ore any blood is shed in Chili.

SAN FUA NCIsco, Dec. 17.—There is no doubt among naval ollicers here that the cruiser San Francisco will leave for Chili this week. She has taken oil all the provisions she can hold, enough for a long cruise, and it is significant that these stores include many articles which would not be bought here if she were going to tlie China station. It is also a fact that, in addition to her own supplies, she takes a large amount of ammunition and balls for the Charleston's guns. The theory of the naval men is that the San Francisco will take these stores to Iquique. where she will transfer them to the Charleston. It is supposed that the Charleston will make the direct course to Peru from Monoluiu. which port she lelt on the 1:2th. It, is rumored that Admiral Brown lias received sealed orders to sail a lew days, but this could not be conlinned.

A BANK CLOSES.

Tlio l-iiilure I.ue to it I ormer Suspension Mini jCcront JC (ill. liiWi.N, Fa.. Dec. 17.— 'I lie Irwin bank did business up to the usual hour Tuesday. but laiieil to 4«pru iu the morning. 1'. S. 1 ool Son. the proprietors, have made an assignment. Mr. Pool said the bank u!.i not recover i:om the shock cau.scd bv a tonne suspension. It is sii.:l i''.v:•••.':i .-7.".000 and SlOO.OO I have l).-en iii a.vn out wit hm the pa ., week, 'i lie I'oo.s claim that every dollar ol tne il -,its w,11 be paid. The excitement i-. i!. lever heat.

BOLD DIAMOND KCEL3ERY.

A l.il tle ICock I-inn I.n.eH fe:S,(00 Worth ol .liMvels. LITTI.K KOCK. Arti.. Dec. 17.—A bold and successful diamond robbery occurred at .1. V. /.iinuieivson's jewelry store at o'clock ednesday niglit. An unknown man entered the store and asked to loo. at some diamonds. A tray conla.r.in.' worth of stones was set hi to re bun by the clerk. Another man entered and threw cayenne pepper ill to the clerk's eyes. The men then ieil with the diamonds and so far have eludcdj.hu authorities.

Me .Muv !)relme. ce- !ii£

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. Rev. Sebastian Messmcr, who has been appointed bishop of (Irecn Bay, Wis., .said he should probably dec.me the bishopric, lie preferred his present position as professor of canon law in the Catholic university, and nothing but the command of his ecclesiastical superiors would cause him to give it up,

Fiiiliiro of mi Importer.

NBW YOISK, Dec. 17.—Coburn 11. Johnston, doing business as C. II. Johnston & Co., importer and jobber in dress trimmings at 41 Union square, has assigned. Debte, K0,00U

ISStlSlSSwi

FARMERS:

LOOK OUT!

•OIAT7CAv 'BURNS.

M'.U AATOH'.V.

J. ord had a line man* and iw to die last. week. Mrs. Nancy ll.ill, celebrated her 7!id birthday, Moi .»•.

Abraiu Nvit/.tr and uiie, of Youutsville, have been visiting here.

hnoch Beams has given up the "lea of going to Cameron Springs thin winter. 11 "te llarxey has iiei nij-ioveil to teach the unexpired tenn ol school nt. Brownsvallev.

I'.lder II. 1\. I'richard. ol Indianapolis, will preach at the Christian church at this place next Sunday.

Ton are •zpond to sadden ch»f«i of temperature, Mid to lnjarles.

ST. JACOBS Oils Cures RHEUMATI8M,

CUTS»

I'.dward Small. Sr., is verv low at tin* it ing and his friends ha\

up aU hope of his recovery. Mis. I'.liaiu Burris and son .7nn, ol New Iticlmioiid, visited Uncle Billy (k. born, her lather, ever Sunday.

Sam Edwards was at Louisville, Kv last week, looking after Ins mtcrcst'in the Edwards estate at. New York,

Air. John IVtchon.or Wabash ('ollegi, and Clarence McClure. a son of .1.'A. Mi'( line, the undertaker, ol vour cit v, were the guests of Fred Hurt, last Saturday.

I lie voting people of the Christian Endeavor Society will give a play at W lute Hall, Chritsnias night, entitled Pen Hapgood, or the Yankee Sclioi 1 Master.

Elder-loo Scott, of this place, will preach a sermon at the Baptist church next Saturday evening, by request., on the subject of prayer. During the discourse ho will endeavor to show who aro commanded to pray, anil what they should pray for.

The M. I-]. Sunday school has decided to have a Christmas ladder and it will lie loaded with presents for the little ones on Christinas eve. There will also bo limitations by Miss 'Lena Simins, Miss Aggie Kelley and Miss Lynch, of Wesley, together with solos, diieU-,quar-tettes and general choir singing. Everv body is invited.

The E. and A. Masons met Tuesday night and elected the following ollicers to act for the ensuing year: Win, Marks, W. M.: Frank Hallowed, S. W. Bice Kline. .7. W. (ieo. Moore. S. I). Elias Baldwin, .1, I). Bus Merrill. Treap. Bob Osborn, Sec. \V. E. Eaunce, Tyler. There will be a public installation and supper on the evening of the 20th.

SL'tl' M.IIUiLT.

Tlicr is a protracted meeting at the Methodist church. Max Smith has moved iuto tho prop* ort.y of Bob Itush.

Tin- ncUools will ('lose Christmas eve and take up on Jan. -I. There will be a Christmas tree at t! Christian church on Christinas night.

Samuel Fisher shipped a oar load o^ hogs to Indianapolis Wednesday night. The huntsmen of Now Market engaged in a general rabbit hunt Thursday. .7. V. Coomb's lecture was changed from Wednesday night to Friday night.

Tho K. of P. oyster supper Saturday night was a success. Tho receipts were SoO.Tli.

Armentrout Childors shipped a car load of 12-inch tile to Logansport Thursday.

New Market Building and Loan As sociation held a meeting at Elotehi hall Friday night.

Prof. .1. L. Wray amused the juvenile population of New Market Tuesday and Wednesday night with his magic lantern show.

Mr. Fullenwider and .foe VanCleave have each been presented with a beaut till Christinas present at this early date viz: a baby boy.

LM'L.iSn.

Henry Haas has had tho grip, but is bettor. The tanners are nearly all doii'! lmckiiig corn.

Mrs. Lilly Stines is staying with hor mother this week.

Taylor Mills and his two little childrcn are down with the grip. Rev. Henry Ashley will preach at Parkersburg the coining year.

Mrs. Mary Davis and Mrs. Ilattio dames visited at Now Market this week. The people at Indian Creek church will try to engage liev. McKinley tho coming year.

Some of our neighbors were called to the city last week all on account of Mr. Freed, of New Market.

HM VELASn.

Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Alfrey, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday here. Besen Heath and J. B. Truax. of Alamo, left Tuesday for Crawley, Lousiana, to spend the winter.

Ticket No. 3,1913, drew tho watch at McNutt & Ball's Saturday night. Elder (xhorniloy, of Dubuque, Iowo, arriveu Tuesday evening aud is tho guest of Justis Ghormley.

A. J. Miller and Miss Augusta Hartung, heard Karl Gardner at Crawfords ville, Tuesday night.

The infant reason grows apace and call for one more application of that good friend, Salvation Oil, which never disappoints but always kills pain. ..

WOUNDS, SORENESS,

BACKACHE'

A PROMPT AND PERMANENT CURE:

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The Highest Cash Price paid for Sec ond Hand (toons

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FOR IN CKAWI'OUDSVIl.Li IND., BY-: Moilctt

A PATRIOTIC WORK.

F.very person who la op|oaed to Froo Trxilt Bluvery and favor, American Induntrlal poudeDos ssoured through the policy of Protection, ahonld read the dooaments published by the American Protective Tariff League, k* a jwitrlotlooltlren, it is your duty to place thraa documentain th* hands of your frlouds. 'l'boiy are Interesting and Instructive, and ombruo discussions of all phases of the Tariff question. Tlie League publishes over 60 different documents. comprising nearly 000 pngos of plainlyprinted, carefully edited and reliable information. Among the authors of thoso document* are, lion. James G. Blaine Wm. McKinley, Jr. Oovornor of Ohio Senator 8. M. Cultoni, of Illinois Bonator Joseph N. Dolph, of Oregon. E.1 Connul to Liverpool Senator A. S. raililotlc.at Nebraska: Senator Frye, of Malno Sctiiiliir CaKey, of North Dakota Senator JuHtin JJorrll, of Vermont Senator MOIHOD W AUlrich, of Iiliodebland Eton. Thomas li. Duillny.of Nfw Jnrney lion. Robert

V. Porter, of WaHliiiiKton

Prof. B. Dodge, at the Agricultural Deji.-.rt-niunt at Washington Oonuuodoro W. II. T. Hughes: Hon. B. A. Hartalioru, of Now Yorir: Cougreasman Doltlvor, of Iowa lion. R. Y. Jonen David Hat' Bloe, of Boston Ux-Congt-riiHHinan Perkins, of Kansas Dr. K. P. Mill!i:. of New York Hon. Geo. Draper, of MaRH. lion. 0.1,. Kdwards.of Texas Judgo Wm. Lawrence^ of Ohio Hon. D. G. Harrlmnn, of Niw York Hon fleo. 8. Boutwnll, of MUSH. Hon IC. It. Aniiilown. of New York Enoch Limtcy, of TciincHKi'e.

Iiiu complete set of documents will tie uat to any ndtlross, post paid, for Fifty (.rU) Cours. Aitln««. Wilbur K. Wiikcinan, fien'y.. No. tS Wnit Twonty-Tlilrtl Street, Now York

It C-'ToaCo'ictbo,Ccltls, Bcro Throat, Croup,WhoopGcu li, Brcnaliiwii nud Asthir.a. Accruiin cure for r.r.in r.rii"'P,.,, omi a n'jmrciii'f in advanocd staccn. iTiuutonco. iruv/illccaChocxoellonteffeot cficr taking t)ie ilr::tdc«e, buM t:v .3isnl.TR rrcry-whc«. l.u* luiitii*.-,.

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cu:i:n uiU Ci.KJ. it, Cui'^a iniluuuzA.

Jim Moioii-.'s

'211 'fist Main Ktrmit 211 Hero wo t^o! Hig i!iit in nn Now (JlotlitiH to rciliiiii! Htoi-lr for next IK) tiiivH.

418 Httil for $15

1" 12

8 "V. 6

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130VS' J)l'jI'AKTMENT. I.

S12 Btiit for §8]

8 Ol

CHILDKEN'S DEPARTMENT.

S7 suit for Si,50

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3 2.00

'2 1.20

HATS! HATS!! IIATS!!!

A cut of from 25c to SI on all hats sold this week.

OVERCOATS!

Twpnty-five per cent, off on all Overcoats.