Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 March 1891 — Page 4
A clear skin
Bolls, plmpte*. blotch* OB th*
•npttoM, etc., ••ldenoe U* hot
lb* Wood not In food oondltlm.
Yfcwe tymptoM wtslt btm th*
9l Bltsn to throw off the
la wMoh *h« *ho«ld MMtated bf
Swift's Specific
TkU will remedy the dlataibam, *ai
bring tp«©dy permanent rtltaf by
fgfping out the poltott, and will build
Vp the tystem from tb« fli*t doM.
Blood and Skin
Swift s-'p^oifla Co., Afttawto, O*
A Great Many
Believe thai wo do the best repairing in
the city.
We would like to have an opportunity to
Convince You.
207 East Main Street
The Latest Fad
Is to have the hand photographed
instead of the face.
lAWo/t
•rpi Call in and sco
S. Washington St
My new styles.
Gonzales & Armstrong, Dentists,
Successors to Galey Bros.,
Invite the Public Tocall and examine their entirely new method of inserting artificial dentures
Without Plates.
This method is patented and Gonzalec ic Armstrong have the exclusive privilege of using it in Montgomery and adjoining counties.
It, dispenses with lie llurgc suction pinto In
^klcommon use for purre a plates arc very alioiit ono^iuartor to one-elglit tliu maural sire. llcinK constrnctod on true inecbunU',,!
principals. they fit the mouth with lierfeet accuracy. This system applies to alt cimes having one or more natural teeth remaining «m either Jaw. The patent granted Feb. 2.1. lKfiO, IB for an mprovement In metallic plates. The nest material for this purpose Is gold. Other materials have ajsiieclal utility, but gold is to bo preferred, with tbls method a perfect lilting gold plate can be made which has never been accomplished before, owlnirto the warpuge that Inrarlbly occurs In soldering the clasps and teeth to the plate.
Wo guarantee to extract teeth without pain by the use of Nltros Oxide Oaa, Vitalized Air,
Electric Vibrator, and "Our Local
Anesthetic
For the benefit of Dr. B. V. Galey's friends and patrons we wish to announce that be 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 SHOWKB, AT THK
Y.M.C. A.BarberShop
MCCAI.IP & ARMSTRONG.
I had a severe attaek of catarrh and became so deal I could not hear common conversation. I suffered terribly from rosrlng in my hoad. I procured a bottl« of Ely's Oream Balm, and In three weeks oould hear as well as I ever could, and now I can say to all who are afflicted with the worst of diseases, catarrh, take Ely's Cream Balm and be cured. It is worth $1,000 to any man, woman or child suffering from catarrh,—A. E. Newmau, Grayling, Mich.
CklldrM Crv for Ffait«rt
DAILY JOURNAL.
FK1DAY. MAUCI1 13, 185)1.
THK CITY.
The "Weather Report.
FOP ludtana—7 a.m., fair, colder.
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
Miss Miuuio Hastady, of the Arlington Hotel, is ou the sick list. —A. F. Ramsoy is confined to hiB room at homo threatened with pneumonia. —Col. 1. C. Elstou and Dr. S. L, Ensminger went to Indianapolis to-day to attend a meeting of the Loyal L*gion. —1'heVandalia is makiug arrange' nients to build a branch line from Frankfort to Indianapolis. The line will run by way of Lebanon. —The ease of Wm. Hift'ernan against P. 0. Somerville for turniug out the light at the Nutt House last Fall was dismissed to-day on plaintiff's motion. —Constable John ttyas states that if people dou't quit guving him about going after O. W. Voris and wife who scalded Mr. Hanna, that he will deputize some health joker and take him out after the worthy couple. —The esse of Dr. T. J. Griffith for provoking Wm. Steele was continued twice to-day on account of the abstnae of witness H. H. MeDuniul who is in Lafayette. It will bo tried to-mor-row afternoon at 2 o'olock and a lively scrap is expected. j.
—No hum' millinery at York store.
THE-
Uver Con Cunningham's.
Mrs. Wilson
The next
Milliner
Sunny Day
12T
r. a bruu new stock of .Myers Charni's New
TO BEJJET LOOSE
Our Bruiiaut Young Sluggers, Uory- Fell, and Olark To Be Restored To in Admiring Public-
It is more than probable that the popular public idols Cory, Fell and Clark will be restored to the air of freedom after a temporary removal from the sight of an enthusiastic and worshipping iblic. llouowned with laurel and re freshed with beer and pretzels they may once more pose as heroes, dazzling human vision by the sight of their refulgent excellence. It is a goodly thought that the jail doors shall soon yawn and and give them back to us and our enthusiasm should only be bounded by our ability to celebrate their deliveranoe. This morning their attorneys appeared before the court and made a motion to quash the indictments standing against the gilt edged slugaers. No actiou was then tukon by the judge in regard to the matter but Prosecutor Moffett stated tUat in all probability these precious people would be turned loose lo-mor-row. The evidence against them is of a meager and unsatisfactory nature, while the statute iu regard to prize lighting is deplorably weak kneed. In view of all this it seems best to turn the heroes loose. It is rumored that the prejudico of the Alayor may prevent his issuing a proclamation of thanksgiving at their role se.
Mrs- Beck In Bsd.
Our popular colored Constable John Bvas went out to the home of Calvin Beck yesterday to eject him from the property of Lewis Shular which he is iccupying. Mrs. Beck lifted up her es and beheld him coming a far off ind tway hustled herself to bed. Mr. Byas Bays he didn't lift up the •.overs on is arrival to see if she took imo to doff her shoes but he don't think -he did as they worn nowhere in sight. She said she was sick and although Mr. Ryas sat by hor bedside all day wearing lis most encouraging and homeopathic nilo, she failed to rally and spent much of the time iu roasting him. She said ill the property about the house belonged to her mother-in-law and brother-in-law but Mr. Byas finally cabbaged onto a lot of meat and bringing it to the oity advertised it for sale to-day.
Boston Orchestral Olub,
S. M. Vredenburg, tho manager of the Boston Orchestral Club, was in the city to-day, and made arrangements with tho Lecture Committee of the Young Men's Christian Association for the appearance of this baud of famous artists at tho Y. M. 0. A. hall on Monday evening, March 23. Tho olub is composed of six instrumental plajers and a prima donna Boprano singor. There is not another organization in the oountry that equals the Boston Orchestral Club. Its music reaches a point almost unattainable to the more massive organizations, with their great volumo of harmonies. The press all over the oountry are loud in their enthusiastic praise. Lovers of fine luuuio will not fail to bo in attendance.
Two Years Apiece.
The Rogers boys who pleaded guilty of stealing clover seed appeared before Judge Snyder this morning to receive the sentence. The older tried to get a lighter sentence by stating that ho was only to receive fifty cents of the money from the sale of the Beed, the greater part goi ig to his brother who was about to be married and wanted the money to go to housekeeping with. Judge Snyder thought that this did not excuse the offense and sentenced them each to two years in tho penitentiary, thus depriving Tippecanoo oounty of two of her worthy sons. .'v
Look at This Item.
Go to Barnhill, Hornadav & Piok tt's to morrow, Saturday, Ma'rch 1-1, and buy a ohoice sugar cured ham at cents per pound.
—Everything new for Spring and and Summer millinery at the New York store.
THE NEW APPRAISEMENT LAW.
It iB a Law Which Revolutionizes aud Will Oause tho Auditor to Hustle. The now Stato Hoard of Tax Commissioners appoiuted by Gov. HOVB.V has begun its work in dead earnost. By tho new law a re-appraisement of realty whiok is to stand for four years must be made this Spring. The new office of County Assessor is created and he will be appointed by the Board of Commissioners this year on the Irst Monday in
April to begin work, and to receive 83 a day for time actually employed. In the election of '92, however, he shall bo elected with tho other offioers. The new law comes as a surprise to the county auditors and assessors. Beforo the assessors can appraise the lands the auditor will have to make a report of eaoh section showing streams, roads and railroad?, and a map of eaoh subdivision in the city. This will cause some lively hustling on the part of the auditor who has just come into a knowledge of his duty. The oounty assessor shall make a careful examination of t' tax duplioatee and also of all the records and papers of the auditor, treasurer, reoorder, olerk, sheriff and surveyor and to list and assess at the true caah value upon the proper assessor's books, and to the proper person, all omitted assessable property of every kind and nature, including tax certificates, mortgage debts,judgments, claims and allowanoos of oourts and legaoies and property in the hands of administrators, executors, guardians, assignees, receivers, trustees and other fiduciaries. He shall have the power of a township assessors to examine books and persons. He shall advise and instruct the township assessors and shall visit each township assessor during the months of April and Jlay. He shall appoint deputies to serve not to exceed thirty days in eaoh year as the oounty commizsfoners shall direct. These deputies shall act in the capacity of tax "ferrets." They shall reoive §2 per day. It is believed that tho new law will prove most satisfactory as the assessors are bound by most stringent oaths to assess property at its true valuij and much of the old dodging of true valuation will be avoided. The county board of equalization is abolished to be supplanted by the county board of review which meets annually the first Monday after July 4th. The assessor is president and the auditor secretary of this board and it is its func tion to equalize taxation, hear com plaints ana correct errors.
The Injunction Fight-
I he great objeotion brought foward iu the injunction suit is that tho city has no right to establish light plant for commercial purposes. Incidentally under this is tho objtction thut the committee is not proceeding according to the law in its actions and not that the resolution was not pas&ed legally as has been stated. Four councilmen passed the resolution to advertise for bids, without the vote of the Mayor being called into play. The Mayor was added to this committee and power given it to act.
Wants a Divorce.
For tho first time iu ten days a divoico suit has beon tiled in the circuit court. The plaintiff is Surilla J. Hays, of Sugar Creek, who wauts a divorce from James P. Hays. Sue sayd Jim a meau sort of a fellow who has beaten' oursed and abased htr besides failing to provide for her. He ha at length abandoned her aud she wants to be f»eed.
Entertained-
La.it evening B. Ii. itussell and wife entertained a number of their friends in a most hospitable manner at their home ou south Grant avenue. Various amusements beguiled tho time and the guests a ijourned at a late hour highly pleased with their entertainment.
Suspended
This afternoon at the high school five worthy scholars were suspended fplaying cinch at the noon hour. Thoy were once detected and being reproved retired to tho basement whbre they were again detected and given the razoo.
COLLEGE NOTES-
More townsfolk than students went to Indianapolis this morning. The State University is said to have the dark horse for the honors this evening.
The grades on tho Baldwin orations have leaked out and caused much surprise.
DePauw wii't bo well represented at tho contest *o night. There were 500 students went over fiona Groencastle.
Messrs. W. J. Fogertj and William Menden, of the Polytechnic Athletic association, will be at Indianapolis to-day to attend the delegate convention of the Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association to irrange for the coming base ball season among the colleges of Indiana. They will also petition for the inter collegiate field day exercises to bo given here instead of at Indianapolis on May 30th.— Terre Haute Express.
La Grippe A jiilii
During tho epidemic of La Grippe last peaaon Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds proved to bo tho best remedy. Reports from the many who used Itconflrm tills statement. Thoy were not only quickly relieved, but the disease left no bad after results. We ask you to give this remedy a trial and we guarantee that you will be satisfied with results, or the purchase price will bo rerundod. It has no equal for LaGrlppe or any throat, chest or lung trouble. Trial bottle free at Nye A
ro-'fc
drug store. Large bottles 50c and $1.
4.U the newest novwlties in digga trim. Hlnga at I/«Vinson'*,
NEWS OF A PERSONAL NATURE.
—Jaokson Olark, of Lebanon, is in tho oity. —President Tuttle went to Indianapolis to-day. —F. M. Goldsberry, of Colfax, was in the eity to-day. —Charley Hickman arrived from Greenoastle to-day, —Wm. Klein aud daughter. Miss Kate, of Frankfort, are the guests of M. O. Kline. —Mrs. Wilson, tho Washington street milliner, has gone to Chicago to lay in a spring stock of goods. —Misses Margaret Morgan, Mary Goltra and Qattio Detchon returned from Greenoastle to-d'iy.
You will savo money by buying your' dry goods, notions, cloaks and millinery goods of Abe Lovlnson.
A Valuable llat.
It was on the I. & G. N. train coin" north from Austin, says the Si. Joseph (Mo.) News. We were pettinir elosu to tho crossing of the A. A N. \V. narrow gauge where there was a switch, when we suddenly slowed up. Looking out we saw a man close up to tl.u engine with a Winchester at his shoulder. Two or three more were coining out of the cedar brakes oil both sides of tho track. They had got t!.e signal man at the crossing in their power, and had made him signal a stop. Aud now they had the train at their mercy.
While the mail in front kept the engineer sighted, the others got into the express car and rilled the safe. Then thev came through the coaches. \Ve were all getting ready to give up our money aud watches, when one of them said:" "Keep quiet, gents, and we won't harm you. We won't rob you of a cent.''
They passed oil until they came to where a drummer sat with a braiiduew felt bat on his head. "I'll leave your money,'' said one of the tiain robbers, "but that hat is more than I can pass. Fait exchange, ye know."
And with that he stuck his own greasy slouolier on the drummer's head and put the brand-new one on himself.
The people iu the car all laughed ai the man's good humor, and after a while the gang took to the woods and the train went on. "Well, we got olT easy," said oneman. "Yes, none of us lost a cent,'' said another. "Excuse me, gentlemen," said the drummer with the greasy hat, "but just before the gang came 1 stuffed $100 in bills into the lining of thai new hat of rniuo."
What the Baby Can Do.
It can wear out a pair of kid sboea In twenty-four hours. It can keep its father busy advertising in the newspapers for a nurse.
It can occupy both sides of the larg-est-sized bed manufactured simultaneously.
It can cause its father to be insulted by every second-class boarding-house keeper in the city, who "never takes children," which, in nine cases out of ten. is very fortunate for the children.
It can make itself look like a fiend Just when mamma wants to show ••what a pretty baby she has."
It can make an o'ld bachelor in the room adjoining use language that, if uttered on the street, would get him into the penitentiary for two years.
It can go from the furthest end of the room to the foot of the stairs in the hall adjoining quicker than its mother can just step into the closet and out again.
It can go to sleep "like a little angel" and just as mamma and papa are starting for the theater it can wake up ana stay awake till the last act.
These are some of the things a baby can do. But there are other things 09 well. A baby can make the commonest house the brightest spot on earth.
It can lighten the burdens of a loving mothers life by adding to them. It can flatten its dirty little face against tho window pane in such a way that the tired father can see it as a picture before he rounds the corner. Yes. babies are great institutions, particularly one'3 own baby.—Boston OaMette.
Recognized His Voice.
In a St. Louis police court the other day a blind man recognized by his voice a man who had robbed him. Ho picked him out from a uumboi of persons who were brought iu anil who said "Good .morning" lo him. Tlie prisoner eon fessi-d.
It is said that college jowcnliMii originated at Dartmouth in J8W. Daniel Webster beiiij editor of the paper. There are uow 190 college papers in the United States and onlv one iu England.
The longest day of the year has i9 hours at St, B"t.ersburg. 17 hours at Hamburg. 16 1-4 hours at Londou. Jo hours at New York, and :3 1-L' mouths tt Spit/.hergen.
Vnlue of Old Itccorils."
It is said that the Confederate archives captured at the fall of Richmond and other Southern cities have saved the United -States hundreds of thousands of dollars in the Court of Claims. No sooner does an alleged "loyal" .Southerner file a petition asking for compensation for property taken or destroyed by Federal troops than an officer'nets to work to hunt through these voluminous archives to lind evidence to prove the "disloyalty" of the petitioner. Often the seareh is successful, and not infrequently it happens that the claimant is confronted with writings of his own which go to show that he was in full accord with the Confederate Government.—/itchniDiid JJi.i/tiUeh.
In tho building trades the six ellTe in which ll:e highest wages arc pan are New York, Brooklyn, Chicago, bt Louis, Galveston, and San Francisco. St. Louis pays the highost wages for masonry. New York for carpeiilry.San Francisco for painting, Chicago for plumbing, Santa Fe for rooling, and Galveston for common labor. The lowest wages are paid in the southern cities. Two adjoining cities seldom pay exactlv the samo wages. Philadelphia and Boston rank below the live leading cities, and many smaller western cities nay higher wages.
PWWfOTCry fQLWtetartJJartwtt
IMPORTANT!
We will soon commence, in those columns, the publication of tho
Great Composite Novel,
mflwm
mm
.0
Entitled
His Fleeting Weal,
Tho Joint Work of
W. If. RALLOU, ELLA AYHEICLElt WILCOX, MAJ. ALFRED C. CALHOUN, ALAN DALE, HOWE & HUMMEL, PAULINE HALL, INSPECTOR BYRNES, NELL NELSON, MARY E.I STLA E, JOHN T„ SULLIVAN, P. T. IJARNU3I, BILL NYE. Bach chapter by a different writer, and the illustrations In each by a different artist.
DON'T MISS IT!
It is the Literary Sensation of the Day.
Saturday, March i,|.
Wm WILL YOU cougn when Hhlloh'e Cure will give you Immediate rollof Price, 10 centB, 50 cents and $). Moffett Morgan Oo.
THE TRADE PALACE
Is row being Tilled lo overflow with
New Spring and Summer Goods.
We dare not attempt to make mention of each and every article, but will say we have arranged lo 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 markets/.
We invite all to give our stock a careful look through. We mean to do you good in the way of price and quality.
TRADE? PALACFC®
When You Want
Reception Wafers, Fairy Wafers, Erminie Wafers, Cocoami and Macaroons, or a fine quality* of
Bottled Ghukins, Bottled Swiet Ghukins, Bottled Chowc.how. Bottled Mixed Tickles, Bottled "1'earl" Onions, Bottled Olives all V,vies.
Milo Ensmineer.
READ!
mm"
CASTORlA
for
Infants
and
Children.
"Castorta Ii so well adapted to children that I Csutorln etirea OoUe, OonHp*®™, recommend it superior to any prescription I Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Knicuuoa, KFTOWBTOME." H. A. AACIKH, M.D., I
WORM*»
PVO* •IEEP»
S* Oxford 81, BrooUjrD,N.T. WilfoutnSjuriotu nedlfUn* THE OOTAOH COKPIKT. 77 Murr»r StrMt, K-
E A
The first chapter, by W. H. Ballou, will appe&r
on Saturday, March 14.
The second chapter, by Ella Wheeler "Wilcox,
appear on Saturday, March 21.
READ!
wi'l