Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 March 1891 — Page 4
ARE YOU SICK? ft is well to remember tat throe-fourth* A
all diseases
ire traceable te bad blood
-ALSO-
8. S. S. never fails to remove all impurities and enable nature to restore lost health.
on th* blood malted free.
Iiiai Stbcoto 0«k, AM—la, I
A Great Many
Beliove thai wo do tbc best repairing ia
the city.
We would like to have an opportunity to
Convince You.
0
207 East Main Street
The Latest Fad
Is to have the hand photographed
instead of the face.
THE-
Over Con Cunningham's.
Mrs. Wilson
The next
Milliner
Sunny Day
52T
S. Washington St
Call in and seo
My new styles.
Gonzales & Armstrong, Dentists,
Successors to Galey Bros.,
Invite the Public To call and examine their entirely new method of
Inserting artificial dentures Without Plates. This method is patented and Gonzales & Armstrong have the exclusive privilege of using it in Montgomery and adjoining counties. ^0 Iulhspcnscs with the
Marge euetlon plate
^^^Jcominon use for dentures. Thai plates are very small, about one-quarter to one-eight the natural
Beingeonstruct-
ed on true mechanical
principals, they St the mouth with perfect accuracy. This system applies to all cases having one or more natural teeth remaining on either Jaw. The patent granted Fob. 26,1H90, Is for an inprovement In metallic plates. Thi nest material for
thlH
purpose Is gold. Other
materials have a special utility, but gold Is to De preferred. With this method a pcrfect fitting gold plate can be made which has never been accomplished before, owing to the warpagc that Invarlbly occurs In soldorlng the clasps and toeth to the plate,
We guarantee to extract teeth without pam by theusoof Nltroe Oxide Gas, Vitalized Air,
Electric Vibrator, and "Our Local
Anesthetic:"
For the bcneUt of Dr. B. V. Galey's friends and patrons we wish to announedthat he can always be found at our office ready to wait on you as before, as he is still interested in the business
I had a severe attack of catarrh and beoame so deal I could not hear common conversation. I suffered terribly from rosrlng in my head. I procured a bottla of Ely's Cream 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 Oream Balm and be cured. It Is worth $1,000 to any toon, woman or child Buffering frem ostairh,—A. E. Kewatk, arayllng, If I eh.
DAILY JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18. 1891.
THE JU1TY.
The Weather Report.
TOP Indiana—7 A.m., lair, ururuu*r.
•WlSEAHLOTBEBWIIbE.
—Sons of Veterans will meet to-night at 7:30. Important business. —Jackson Borurn, and old resident of Coal Creek township, was buried yesterday at Darlington. —The Street Commissioner is sawing off the limbs of the shade trees in a way that is a caution. —Editor Wvfel, of Ladoga, and C. N. Williams and Gus Truitt were made Master Masons last night. —Jamos Sellar has been honored by the governor. He received an appoint ment of notary public this morning. —The P. O. S. of A. banquet tonight at the K. of P. armory promises to be one of the events of the season. —Little Johnnie Cowan, who has not been so well for tho pait two days is reported much better this afternoon. —JeffScott is still under the weather and until he is able to attend to his business no more work will be done on the light bids. —The county commissioners are spending a few davs reviewing the gravel roads of the oounty and having a general good time. —A1 Harwood, of Linden, was in the city to day and stated that he was too ill to appear against Dan Sullivan yesterday or he would have done so. —The Boy Tramp combination is endeavoring to get a return date at this city. Beyond this there is not a single attraction on the string for Music Hall. —Susan Best aged 65 years was buried at Darlington to-day, She came to this city last week to nurse her sister, Mrs. Ready, who was dying and after her death took sick herself and died. —One drunk was before the Mayor this morning. He had been celobratiug St. Patrick's day at Linden and getting on board of a frieght was dropped off at this piaco. He was allowed to go tree on agreeing to tkip the town. —The authorities of the Auditor's office state that it is not tho place of the County Commissioners to elect a oounty assessor until the first Monday in June instead of the first Monday in April. They may be right but they are going against all other authorities and reports. —Profs. Kritz and Mount were botanizing yesterday afternoon and were fortunate enough to run acro«s a large bed of skunk cabbage in a state of perfect development. It was a rare find as these plants are so early and so few that it is with difficulty that they oan be found. —Mrs. Maggie Snoddy died at her home at Dayton at an early hour imp morning. She was a daughter of Wilson Seawright, of this oity, and was about fifty years old. The funeral will take place at the family residence at 10 a. m. •in Wednesday.—Frankfort Crescent.
Mrs. Snoddy was a sister of W. W. Seawright, of this city. —The defendants in the Long case, just before proceedings began asked to be tried separately so the sons, Charles and William let the old gentleman feel the buzz-saw of justice first, and the trial now in progress concerns only him. A large audienoe has been in attendance all day and at 3:30 o'clock the testimony is still being taken
—Baby carriages at the 90 oent store. —Call at 99-Cont Store and see a large lot of those crayon portraits that are given away to every customer
A Hint to Secretary McOay. Our neighboring county the State of Montgomery is celebrated for its literary culture, its pretty girls and its carriages. Now they are likely to win additional renown by introducing a public slugging match into the weekly programme for their Y. M. C. Association A chair for the development of prizefighters will lie added to the college curriculum and the far-famed county fair over in Montgomery will make special feature of a fight in front of the grand stand each day'of the fair. This progressive and exciting oondition of affairs has been made possible at least, by the action in the oourt in the case of those abused heroes and prize fighters, Cory, Fell and Clark, who were turned loose on the community last week. There was no conviction for them under the law of the State.—Frankfort Cres oeit.
Brant-York.
Wo are ouabled to announce beforehand, and it gives up great pleasure to do so, the marriage of John W. Brant and Miss Lucy York at Waynetown. The wedding will ocour at eight o'olook this evening and the ceremony will be performed by Rev. J. W. Soott. Mr. Brant is well known all over this part of this State as tho editor of the Wayne town Hornet while his bride is the charming daughter of Abe York, one of the leading citizens of Wayne township.
Will Not Make tbe Race.
Councilman Elmore stated this morning that he would not be a candidate for re-election to the council. He says his experience as a municipal law giver is sufficient and he will not take the ofBoe if tendered him on a silver platter. Who will take his place has not yet beon decided.
Probate Oonrt-
John P. Wirt has been appointed the guardian of the minor heirs of Elizabeth Beadle, deoeased.
Marriage License.
John W. Brant and Luoy York.
BLOOD ASP FIRE.
Explosions and Fires Attended by Horrible Deaths are Frequent To-day. Special to the Journal.
JOLTP.T, Iix., March 11.—The beautiful now opera house of this oity was wholly oonsumod by fire* to-day. Partially insured.
Ghastly Explosion.
Special to tbe Journal: PITTSBURG, PA., March 18.—Three men were killed to-day by an explosion in the Cresoent Steel Works of this oity. Several others were fatally injured, the roasted fiesh dropping from their bones.
Another Tenement Death Trap.
Sicolal to the Journal: NEW YORK, MAROH 18. By afire in a tenement house on Allen street this morning a father and his two daughters were burned to a crisp in the sight of helpless hundreds. Several others were fatally burned or hurt.
0KAWF0RD8VLLLE H050RED
She Gets Two Out ot the Twenty Four World's Fair Commissioners. The appointments of the members of the World's Fair commission from Indiana have been announoed by Governor Hovey. Crawfordsville was especially honored by receiving two of the twenty four appointments. Prof. John L. Campbell, of Wabash ooliege, was named as one of the two commissioners for the state at large, and Col. John Lee was named as one of the two representatives of the eighth district. There were four ladies appointed and the commission throughout is very good its political oomplexion being about a square divide between Republicans and Demoorats. The commissioners will only receive pay for the time they actually expend.
The Gravel Road Superintendents. The County Commissioners are yet wrestling with the appointments of t'.ie gravel road Commissioners. Messrs. Peterson and Mr. Price have wound up their districts, the first and seoond respectively, and made but two ohanges. Mr. Peterson made Mart Hampton to succeed Adam Saidle on the M, B. Waugh road and Prioe replaoed A1 Robinson by A1 Flannigan on the Darlington road. Mr. Byers has
Dot,
made
his appointments and will not this week. He states, however, that a clean sweep will be made of the present inoumbenU
Qory and Keating.
Ed Cory and Diok Keating are en deavoring to make arrangements for a good oily old prize fight to occur in the near future. Ed wants the mill to come off at Lafayette but Keating favors St. Paul, Minn., stating that the reputation whioh the fight would give them there would be of much more value than one acquired in the Star oity. '.
WEWB OF A PER3USAL NATURE.
—John L. Goben is better to-day. —Rev. John Stafford is quite sick. —Mrs. Albert Ruffuer is very seriously ill. —S. A. Still well went to Frankfort to-day. —Doo Britton went to Lebanon this morning. —Aaron Blair returned to Indianapolis to-day. —Ed Townsley went to Chicago this afternoon. —E. D. Bosv.orth end wife have gone to New York. —Miss Jennie Bryant is reported better to-day. —Will Albee returned to Indianpolis this afternoon. —Mrs. Leah Reader is visiting friends in Waynetown, —A. B. Anderson returned from Chioago last night. —O. M. Gregg returned from Chicago last night. —W. T. Whittington iscoDfined to his bed by sickness. —Dr. R. J. Cunningham has returned from Newburg, N. Y. —C. H. Payne, of the Cliioago News, was in the oity to-day. —W. 8. Goslin, of Brown's Valley, was in the city to-day. —Alex. Meharry, of Shawnee Mound, was in the city to-day. —Rev. E. W. Lawhop, of Ladoga, was in the city to-day. —W. W. Morgan has gone to Cincinnati to be gone several days. —Dr. J. R. Duncan leaves Monday for an extended visit in Ohio. —Miss Sopha D. Klienhans has returned from a visit in Lafayette. —Miss Alice Bradshaw, of Champaign, His, is the guest of Misa Edna Canine. —W. H. Evans and Eliza J. Bratton were married at Smartsburg last evening by Rev. G. W. Switzer. —Miss Grace Cavenaugh returned from Indianapolis yesterday and is again engaged with Abe Levinson. —Rev. E. B. Thomson end T. H. Ristine have gone to Florida to spend two or three weeks at Jacksonville and other }oints. ...
The Mother'* Friend
Not only shortens labor and lessons pain attending It, but greatly diminishes the danger to life of both mother and child If used a few months before confinement. Write to Tho Kr&dfield Bogulacor Co., Atlanta Ga., for further particulars. Sold by Nye it Oo. Crawfordsville, Ind.
O. M. Scott, at the Ulty Clerks office in city building, Is agent for tho Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette, Enquirer,The Indiana State Journal, Toledo Blade Chicago Inter-Ocean, St. Louis GlobeDemocrat and Peterson's Magazine, or any other periodical desired. Also agent for the Bartlett Book Bindery,of Terre Haute, oall and see him or address him care oity building.
See 99 sent etors ad.
The Soap that Cleans
Most
is Lenox.
CURRENT EVENTS.
It was announced Tuesday that the Sherman statue fund at New York amounted to 838,085.
Three cottages were crushed and a man badly hurt by a landslide at Kansas City, Mo., Tuesday.
Eddie White, of Greenville, 111., blew into an "unloaded" shotgun. His physicians say he cannot recover.
Henry W. Volroth, a wealthy business man of Booneville. Mo., shot and killed himself accidentally while hunting Tuesday.
The governor of Arizona Tuesday signed a bill exempting from taxation for twenty ~vars all railroads built within three years.
General observance of St. Patrick's day is reported throughout the United States, England. Ireland and other European countries.
Cases brought to test the constitutionality of the MclCinley tariff law have been postponed until the second Monday in October.
Pennsylvania and Ohio coal miners •nd operators will meet in Pittsburgh April 7 to fix a scale of wages to be paid during the coining year.
Joseph Vaseoncellos Tuesday evening shot Mrs. Annie Sturgeon, a married woman with whom he had been living at Springfield, 111., aud then shot himself. Mrs. Sturgeon will probably die.
Tuesday at Cleveland, O., Edward Steia was attacked by three big mastiffs, the dogs violently chewing the flesh from the upper portion of his body and arms. If he recovers he will be crippled for life.
The director of the mint Tuesday refureddleidelback, lekelheimer & Co. and Lazard Freres. of New York. SI,000,000 in gold bars for export. This is the first time in eight years that the government has refused to allow gold bars to be taken for export.
Owing to opposition by Secretary Noble it is believed that congress will repeal, the act recently passed appropriating S2.9fll.000 for payment to Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians for relinquishment of interests in the Cliey-enne-Arrapahoe reservation.
BIG MONEY FOR VOTES.
Bribery iu a Senatorial Fight—Over S20,OOO Alleged to Hare Brcn Distributed Among California Legislators In the
Interest of Felton. SACIIA.MK.NTO, Cal.. March 18.—Consternation was caused at the capital Tuesday by the discovery in the secretary's room of the state library of certain pieces of paper indicating that S21,000 had been used to secure thirteen votes for the election of Felton as United States senator. The papers are now in the custody of Attorney General Hart, and will be preserved. A resolution was introduced in the senate Tuesday afternoon authorizing the attorney general to make public the evidence found in the alleged bribery case. It is thought probable that a committee will be appointed to-day to Investigate the whole matter. Felton says it is his desire to have the affair sifted thoseuglily.
SAORAMK.VTO, Cal., March 19.—After a conference held Monday evening De Young's friends decided to withdraw his name in favor of Felton. The joint ballot Tuesday morning resulted as follows: Estee, 45 Felton, 38 Blanchard, 2 Johnston, 4 Perkins, 1 White, 24. Necessary to a choice, 58. An adjournment was then taken until to-day.
Death of A Chicago Pioneer. CHICAGO, March 18.—Jerome Heecher, the retired capitalist, one of the most widely known of the early settlers of Chicago, died at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening at his residence, No. 241 Michigan avenue. His age was 73. He had been ailing but a few days and his death was unexpected. The cause of death was heart disease.
Killed In a Mlanourl Railway Wreck. Qcisrv, 111., March 18.—A bad wreck occurred at Green City, Mo., 90 miles west of here, on the Quincy, Omaha & Kansas City railroad Tuesday morning. The rails spread and the eastbound passepger train went down a steep embankment. One passenger, a woman, of Trenton, Mo., was killed and a number of others more or less seriously injured.
A Fatal Krploalnn.
PITTSBURGH, Pa., March 18.—A special from Ashland, Pa., says a terrific mine explosion has occurred near there. Two men were blown to atoms, another fatally injured and others seriously hurt.
Thirty Years for Murder.
SAGINAW, Mich., March 18.—William Palmer, who killed his brother, has been sentenced to thirty years at hard labor at Jackson prison.
Heavy Failure In Toronto,
TORONTO, Ont, March 18.—Daniel McLean, wholesale leather merchant, has failed. The liabilities will run up close to $200,000.
I Ire at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, March 18.—At 1 o'clock a. m. fire gutted the Maguire trunk factory on East Fifth street The loss was 635,000.
Wbeu B«by was rfcic, we gam hsr Cactort*. When (he ni a Child, ihe cried for Cutorla. When she became Mia, (he clung to Cutorla. When (he had Children, ibe gave them Castor
la
All tfea newest novfltles In drees trim. Mings at Lanseea's. Window ourtain week at the 99 oent store.
f.
Kennedy's lemmon wafers, Kennedy's vanilla wafers, Kennedy's cocoaunut wafers, Kennedy's sugar wafers, Kennedy's erminie wafers. Kenneby's midgett wafers, Kennedy's ginger snaps. Kennedy's animal crackers, Kennedy's oat. meal crackers, Kennedy's graham crackers, Kennedy's soda (salty) crackers.
OOLLEiiE ITEMS. S
The spring weather of the past few days has brought forth the base ball. One Senior has already decided just how he will use the $40 he is going to win on Baldwin.
The Fujulty has been asked by the Baldwin speikers to choose all judges. No one oin say whose prospeots are brightest in thi6 contest.
The Senior speoials in rotauy have discovery that the continuity of protoplasm can be worked out beautifully in the hedge. Farmers will be glad to learn tliie.
Several well known students who pose as paragons of morality and honesty have exhibited their shriveled consciences in a striking manner in recent college aflfars. They beautifully exemplify the fact that men's acts often belie their words.
Geo. Hovey did well in appointing Dr. Campbell a commissioner at large to the World's Fair. Tho professor's ability in the work at the Centennial was recognized in the presentation of a valuable medal and his work at the World's Fair will be as valuable.
It was an excellent executive committee elected yesterday by the Athletio association. It is composed of Abbott, Osborne, Evans, Ericson and Christian all of whom are well qualified and very enthusiastic athletes themselves. Committees on base ball teams and field duy will soon be announoed.
ItOMNKY.
Little Eliza Livingston is on the siok list at this writing. Dr. Finnan Learning, of near this place, is at the point of death.
East Lynn, the opera, was performed at Shawnee Mound on Saturday night of last ween.
Dr. Pyke is happy over the advent of a ten pound boy at his house and all are doing well.
Billie Hallin, of New Riohmond, was on the hunt of a few dimes in these parts a few days ago.
The opera was well attended. They took in $65 on Friday night and $75 on Saturday night, which was for the benefit of the two ohnrobes here.
This place is like all others, it has its professional loafers when there is p'enty of work to be done. But some of them fell out with work long ago.
The school at this pllce is nbout lo close, and why ssme good toaoher can not apply ond tenoli a Spring nnd Summer school is beyond our comprehension.
Bud Burrell, of this place, died a few days ap of that dreaded disease, consumption. Ho was 23 years old and respcotod by all who know him. Funeral by Brother Wright, intermont at Montana oemotery.
There was quite a time here a short time a70 when one of our bovs went to Linden and came bank filled up with tanglefoot. We will not tell what you did this time but will not promise what we will say if it is repeated.
CkUnn Cqr for
THE
TradePalace
la now being filled with
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
Carpets, Draperies of all Kinds,
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
The largest Stock ever otlered in this market.
We Make a Specialty of Dress Goods^ and Trimmings to Match.
In Fact we keep Everything in the way of Dry Goods, Cloths, Gassimeres.
We have the Finest Milliner in the State, who is now in the Markets Selecting New Goods for the Spring Trade, and will be on Hands in Due Time.
M?
(M
TRADE? RALACtT®
In Crackers.
I will offer you the largest list in the city to select from. Look
this list over and make your selection.
READ!
3AP0U0 are
Kennedy's midgett butter (salty) crackers Kenneby's tea crackers, Kennedy's ocean spray crackers, Uracknells, Kennedy's Michigan butter crackers, Parrott & Taggart Michigan butter crackers, Parrott & Tapcart butter crackers, Parrott & Taggart star crackers, Ruger Michigan butter crackcrs, Huger sun crackers.
Will be glad to show you any of the above at our store.
Ensminger,103 East Main
Young Ladies Journal, LaMode de Pans Demorest, Frank Leslie's Popular Magazine, Cosmopolitan for April.
SlCli OUH NEW
Wall Paper, Window
ROBIN SON & WAU,\CE
The second chapter, by Ella Wheeler
appear on Saturday, March 21
LLBRE
8AF0LI0 Is one of tho best known city luxuries ande^is used an hour is saved. On floors, tables and painted wor
a charm. For scouring pots, pans and metals it has no equn store-keeper does not keep it you should insist upon his
always gives satisfaction and its immense sale all over the a1 jvery makes it an almost necessary article to any well suppli0^ tti thing shines after its use, and even the children delight i" 'hsir attsr^ts to help around the house.
Shades.
READ!
Wilcox, will
Jf.^
stotei