Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 February 1891 — Page 8
Touqh glass lamp-chimneys. Macbeth'.s "pearl top" and "^oarl glass" are made of tough glass. They rarely break except from accident.
Pittslmrir. (!Co A. MACUKTH i5c CO*
Don't
Let an inferior workman attempt
lo repair your watch and
jK-rhaps ruin it.
But
Remember that there is onejewel-
er in tcnvn whose repair work
can be absolutely depended
upon. His name is
0
207 East Main Street
HAVE
YOU
EVER
fcAWo/I
BEEN TO
SEE
THE-
Over Con Cunningham's.
MBS. WILSON
Is now prepared To show the very Latest novelties in Sprinir millinery, And be^s an Inspection of the sa
1ST South WatliiBfftan Street
Gonzales & Armstrong, Dentists,
Successors lo C.aley Bros.,
'rivite the Public To call and examine their entirely now method of inserting artificial dontures
Without Plates.
This method is patented and Gonzales & Armstrong have tha exclusive privilege of •asini? itm Montgomery and adjoining counties.
ft, 1UIU iUUlii
adjoining couuti
UdlKponMM with the llnnjc suction plate tn /common use for para re a plates are very small, about uno-quartor to ono-elKht, the natural stee. Belnp oonstructed on true mochanlcal
A 4
I
•rlnolpals, they fit the mouUi with pcrfect iccuraoy. This gy.sttfra applies to all cases uavinir one or more natural teeth remaining' on 'Ither Jaw. The paumi frrautcd Feb.
as.
1800.
for an Improvement lu metallic plates. The best material for this purpose Is gold. Other materials have a spcttiftl utility, but gold Is to I* preterm!. With this method a perfect, attlnir gold plate can be made which lias never beoD accomplished Imforp, owinirt:i the warpairc that Invarlbl.v ocmirs In soldering Uie clasps and teeth to the plate.
We guarantee to extract teeth without pain bv tbeusoof NUroa Oxide GOB. Vitalized Air, tllectric Vibrator, and "Our Local
Anesthetic:"
ftr the benefit of Or. B. V. Galey's friends and patrons we wish to announce that he can always be found at our office ready to wait on you as before, as he is still interested in the business.
Baths! Baths! Baths!
TUB AND nnOWEfi, AT TUB
Y.M.C.A.BarberShop
MCCALIP & ARMSTnonn.
Catarrh In Ndw Ragtand. Ely Oreara Balm gives satisfaction
za
every one using It forcatarhaal troubles.— G. K. Mellor,druggists, Worcester, irs.as. /"believe Ely's Cream Balm is the best article over offered to the public for catarrh.—Bush Co., Druggists, Worcester, Mans. ~An article of real merit.—C. A. Alden, Druggists, Springfield, Mass.
Those who use It speak highly of It.— Geo. A. Hill, Druggists, Springfield, Mass.
Cream Balm has given satisfactory results.—H. P. Drapon, Druggists,Springfield, Maes.
DAILY JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, FEB. 28, 1891.
THE CITY.
The Weather Report.
Tor Indiana—7a.m.. fair, cold wave.
A Pupils' Recital.
Miss Josie Stilwell will give her seoond pupils' recital next Tuesday evening at 1 o'clock at her home, -118 south Washington street. Those who will take part aje Misses Lnoy Talbot, Valeria Wicker, Ivy Carlson, Carrie Shaver and Minnie Richmond, Will Hutoliiugp, Willie Carlson, assisted by Frank Davis and Albert Wert.
Uoinpauy I Entertained•
Last evening Company 1 met to eleot a sucoKsor to .Louis Wataon who had resigned his position ns second lieutenant. There were three candidates for the position aud the choice fell upon Walter Cruse. After the election the oompany seranaded Ross Cahoon and wife firing a salute in their honor. They were invited into the house and regaltd with the choicest of viauds being entertained in a manner highly gratifying and acceptable. •.
Tum the Hosj on Jerry-
The lubjeot of the paper at the Ouiatenon last night being reciprocity, in the talk that preoeeded the story was told about Jerry Simpson receiving in Washington a call from a lady who was ruie enough to nsk her to see for herself whether it was true that he did not wear socks. "Madam," repliod Jeremiah, gravely, "I believe in reciprocity. If you wear socks aud will show me yours, I will show you mine." This was Judge Thomas' opportunity. Said he: "She ought to have turned the HOSE oa hiia."
Another fugilist Oaged-
This morning "Friday" Clark was up betimes and for a social call upon Ed Oory and Ohuoky Fell meandered down to the jail. Capt. MoClaskey did not have the honor of his acquaintance and admitted him into the tearful presenoe of his distinguished guests. A sad interview followed and Mr. Clark withdrew and retired to Skid Galey's saloon to refresii the inner man and drive dull care away. Unfortunately however, officer Brothers, who has been carrying a warrant for his arrest since Monday, agreeable to a indictment returned by the grand jury against him for seconding a prize fighter, saw him leave the jail. When Mr. Brothers entered the saloon and gathered Friday in it is safe to say a more surprised youn man never drew breath. He imagined that he was perfectly safe until the next grand jury should investigate his New Richmond escapade and by that time he expeoted to be working in other fields of labor. He is now repining in limbo under $300 and will probably stay there until the present show goes off and the grass has grown enough to make good grazing.
He Knocked Out Mat HainesA good story is related of Rev. Dr. Poet, of Jacksonville, lils., who leotures at Center ohurch to-morrow evening. Be was in college at the same time with Rev. M. L. Haines, of Indianapolis, and at a time when athletics were on the boom. Mr. Haines was the champion boxes of the collegc and nothing delighted him more than to get hold of some unsuspecting victim and "do him up." Mr. Poet, a new student, was duly ushered into the awful presence one day and indaoed for a pastime to put on the gloves with Hat Haines, who "was just learning." Nothing loath young Post did as requested and before he knew what was the matter he lay on his baok from a well directed blow on the nose. He immediately doffed the gloves and quietly retired. But the affair was not ended for Post at onoe went into regular training and put himself under the tutelage of a skilled pugilist. His training was heroio and kept as still as death. Some three months after the first little encounter champion Haines was surprised to witness the whilom viotim appear upon the bloody sands and astonished when he consented to "put on the gloves." Grinning a ghastly grin the champion oraoked his heels together and prepared to chew up his man in the most approved style. Joyously he bounded toward Lis prey chuokling with glee. The erstwhile viotim made a feint and catching Haines off hu guard planted a terrifio blow on his nose whioh literally lifted him off his feet and landed him several feet away. Mr. Haines did not come up when time was called and Post, though conquerer, forsook the manly art then and there.
Entitled to the Best.
All arc entitled to tho best that their money will buy, so every family should have at once, a bottlo of the best family remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleansc the system when billtous or costive. For salo in r-Ocand $1.00 bottles bv ail leading druggists.
—Baby carriages at the 90 cent store.
THE LEQI8LATPBE-
One Demoorai'8 Honest Opinion ot It— That Pee and Salary BillTo the Editor of tho Journal:
Indium has been generally curacd with a Legislative body, worse than any other State in the Union, but the present aggregation, completely oaps the climax. The session has about dosed, and nothing has been done by the Reform Democratic majority, save quarrel and look for some plaoe where Republican head could be chopped off, or a Republican county chastised by cutting down the salarios of its official la. The Democratic party promised reform iu county matters. It promised a reduction in fees and salaries of ouuuty officers. it made tho last oanipaigu upon this issti3, nnd when with an overwhelming majority that party reached the halls of Legislation, tho people demanded of it relief front tlio burdens imposed upon them. labor, the agricultural producer, looked aud hoped confidently that something would be done for their benefit, und whioh would prevent a oouuty official from retiring at the end of his term worth from 320,000 to $69,000 as they had been doing uuder the fee system in vogue. The people have been disappointed. A law has been conoocted amidst much olamor which places every oounty oflioer upon a fealary, greater or less as he happens to be placed in a
Democratic or Republican oounty and leaves the same fees upon the statute boak as before, whioh the people must pay. It does not reduce the burdens of the people one iota, but rather increases them, for the reason that all fees KO into" the county Treasury, while out of the same receptacle is drawn the salaries of the oflioials. it provides no penalties for the failure of officers to collect and pay over fees and pays him nothing for it, and therefore he will probably not make much of an effort to collect, when he knows his own salary is safe. The man who is unfortunate onoagh to be inveigled into litigation pays the same fees he did before. The man who has real estate transfers to make, deeds and mortgages to record, eto. eto. eto., pays just the same fees, as before. So where is the longed for relief? And then as if to add insult to injury they enact a clause whioh makes the law a dead letter, nntil the officials who were elected last fall shall have served tbeir terms. The reason for this enactment can be traced to the fact that these officials are mostly Democratic, that party having made almost a clean sweep in 1890. To fulfill their pledges to the people and give immediate relief would be goriug their own ox. The time has been fritteerd away. No means have been devised for helping out the finances of t'e State, much needed legislation has been negleoted, while the monkeys figured to a scheme to dodge their promises, whioh brought sucoess to the party. The Indiana Legislature will always be as it is now, so long as the class ot men now occupying its seats and drawing salaries, are elected. Half of them are no more fitted by nature to be law makers than minister to St. James. Meii who never perused the Constitution, men who do dirty political work and are thus rewarded, men who work gangs of men on contracts and vote 'em and are rewarded by a seat in the State oounoils, ward bummers, political baok cappers, et al, have and do make up the Legislators of Indiana, while a few men of brains who get in are trampled under foot. A DKMOCKAT.
A man Tho has practiced medicine for 40 years, ought to know salt from sugar read what he says:
TOLEDO, 0. .Jon. 10. 1887.
Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Co.—Gentlemen:—I have been In the general practice of medicine for most 40 years, and would say that In all my practice and experience have never seen a preparation that I could prescribe with as much confidence of success as 1 can Hall's Cataarh Cure, manufactured by you. Have prescribed it a great many times and its effect is wonderful, and would say In conclusion that I have yet to And a case of Cataarh that It would not cure if they would take it according to directions. Yours ttuly,
L. L. GORSOCH, M. D. Omco, 215 Summit St.
We will give $100 for any caso of Cataarh that cannot be cured with Hall's Cataarh Cure. Taken internally.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO,, Props Toledo, Oo. Sold by druggists, 75«.
She Waa Completely Cared. A daughter of my custormer suffered from suppressed menstruation, and her health was completely wrecked. At my suggestion she used one bottle of Bradfleld's Female Regulator, which cured her—J, W. Heliums, Water Valley,Miss. Write Tho Bradfield Reg, Co., Atlanta, Ga for particulars. Sold by Nye & Co. Orawfordsvllle, Ind.
nappy and content is a liome with"Thc Rochester a lamp with the light of the morning. —r Cataitgut, writ' Rackgsitr Lamf Co. New Yor*
SHILOii'8 COUGH and Consumption Cure Is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Oo.
Simmon's Liver Regualtor Is a most excellent appetizing tonic.—Saml. S. Pentz, Chap, to Bishop of North Carolina.
Chilton
Cry for.Ktchef,t C»toA£
VanHouton's
Best and Goes Farthest,
Will be dispensed FREE at the
following stores:
Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett, D.L.Lee, Milo Ensminger, Vancleave & Houlehan
R.
C. Pool,
H. R. Sloan,
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 4, 5, 6 and 7.
Don't fail to get a cup of the most
delicious Cocoa—cheaper
and better than coffee.
Come one. come all!
THE TRADE PALACE
Is I'.ow being filled to overflow with
New Spring and Summer Goods.
We dare not attempt to make mention of «-.ach and every article, hut will say we have arranged to show the finest stock ever shown in Crawfordsville.
We are now receiving Our New Dress Goods, which will consist of all the new things to be had in the maricets.
We invite all to give our stock a careful look through. We mean to do 3rou good in the way of price and quality.
TRADE? PALACES
1 offer you a few bargain! in
French Goods.
Flageolet* Naturels, 15 cents per can. Champignons Choix, 15 cents per can. Pois MoyennD'Poiget, 15ecnts per can. barques DeChoix A L'Uuele D'Olive, fine—usiurs A. Toulliars and Aux Sables D'olonne, 20c ean.
Spaghetti Extra Macarroni, 15 cents per can. La.Fortuna (L.A.Price) Macaroni, 15 cents per can. Vennicelli, 15 cents per can.
82TY ou wont miss it on any of the above goods, they are Hargains.
Milo Ensminger.
ment to their criticism.
Notable Feats in Advertising.
Frank Millet, the celebrated painter, was of course an unkno
artist struggling for that recognition which the critics
give even 10 genius. But besides a talent lor mixing colors
Millet had an advertising instinct and it was this which br
him succefs. He painted a picture of a lady in black sitting
red sofa, with a yellow back ground. The effect startled his
but more than his announcement that he would take it t°
hibition. To the exhibition it went and the critics simply cxh
the English language in abusing it. But Millet's point wag
He had attracted attention and always after that his pictures
special attention from the critics who took the credit of his
A successful advertisement is not
artistic.-
THE JOURNAL.
DAILY. prAT/NO. WEEKLY
117 South Green Street.
are
so slo
lf[1P
necessaril