Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 March 1891 — Page 4

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A clear skin

Boll*, pimple*, blotches t» *h« rife,

wopttom, etc., evident*

fee Uood Is not 1b good ooadlUm.

Tkaae ayniptoM r»«nU timm tfc« «#sri

tt Mtu* to throw off fce lmpuim««,

^fUoh ah* thovld W

Swift's Specific

Till will remedy tl\e dl»t»rta»o«, aarf

Mng tpeedy sad permanent relW tlj

fwwlr^ out the poUoo, «nd will kolld

•p the 17*torn from tke ft**' '0"

Baok on Blood and SH» W"*"'"* Swift SpeoiAe Ofc, AtUm*, 0*

A Great Many

Beliovc that we do tho best repairing in the city.

We would like to have an opportunity to

Convince You.,

207 East Main Street

The Latest Fad

•-V Is to have the hand photographed

was®

instead of the face.

LAW°S*

•TS" Mrs. Wilson

The next

Milliner

Sunny Day

12T

S. Washington St

DAILY

THE-

Over Con Cunningham's.

Call in and see

My now 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 ia patented and Gonzales & Armstrong have the exclusive privilege of using itin Montgomery and adjoining counties.

It dispenses with the tir^e

Miction

plate In

ommoD use for para re a plates are very MUUII. about one-quarter to one-eight the natural size. Helng construct* ed on true mechanical

principals, they flt the mouth with perfect accuracy. This py&tem applies to all cases iiaylnK one or more natural teeth remaining on either jaw. The iiuivm granted Feb. 2f. 1K00, -In for un mprovoinent In metallic plates. The nest material for this purpose Is (fold. Other muiorluls huve a Mierlal utility, but Kold Is to be preferred, with this method a perfect n'tliiK Kold plute cun le mado which has never been accomplished lwforc, owlnu to the warimge that luvarlhly occurs In soldering the clasps and u*)lh to the plate,

Wo guarantee to extract teeth without pam by the use of Nltros Oxide Gae, Vitalized Air,

Electric Vibrator, and "Our Local

Anesthetic:"

Fc- the benefit of Or. B. V. Galey's friends jnd "..trons to announce that be can always be jund at our office ready to wait or. ou us before, as he is still interested 1

.ie business

ANNOUNCEMENTS,

Cliauiioev M, 'Hunt will be a candidate for Cnt.'nuilmun fro.i. the third wan!, subject co tne decision of t'.je ltepublleii' primary or tonventlon.

Children

Savo your money and go to Ensminger on next Saturday. I will give every ohild baying 25 cents worth of anything in our our ctore a nice Easter egg free.

JOURNAL

HtmA\ 7MTi{cii~2o,' isai.

the jjity.

Tho Weather Report.

For Jodl&UH—7ft.iu., fair, wanner.

WISE AND OTEESWIS]

—T. C. Todd, of Darlington, bought furniture iu tho city to-day preparatory to going to housekeeping with a brand new wife. —L'ulc.ga is to have a now itlonon station. Their present building is better than tlio station building of Crawfordsville. —A lato issue of the Chicago News contained a lengthy and juioy account of the racket in the Friendship Lodge of Good Templars. —Supt. W. T. Wiley hss returned to Torre Haute. While here he visited the high school in tLe intcrcsta of the State Board of Education. —Those two charming ladirs, Misssa Carlisle and Kcnyon wero released from the county jail Inst evening as was their gallant knight, Henry Dickerson. —Tom Southard got in from Rockville, Brazil and Veedersburg this morning where he has been in the interest of Arthur Jordou's produce business. —The following attorneys are sick at home: P. S. Kennedy, S. C. Kennedy, Dumont Kenuedy, W. T. Whittingtou, Henry Vauoleave, L. J. Coppsge and W. E. Humphrey. —John Claiber, who was refused liquor liotnse by the Bourd of Comrnismissioners has tiled a motion in the circuit court to dismiss the remonstranoe upon which the license was refused by the commissioners. —Louis Beecher and Jim Joliustor, the runner for ihe Arlington hotel, endulged in a good natured "slugging match" at the Vandulia station this morning. By accident Louis reooived a severe blow in the faco and has now renounced slugging even iu jest.

—Baby carriages at the 90 cent store. —Call at IW-Ceut Store and see a large lot of those crayon portraits that are given away to every customer

The Long Larceny Oase,

Last evening at the hour of adjournment the testimony iu the larceny case against John A. Long was all in and a number of witnesses had been impeached. The willing witnoss had been out in force und came off from the contest with a character aa black, in point of veracity at least, as that of the tough old defendant. Tlris morning the argument began and Judge Hurley opened with an able and forcible argument which commanded close attention and placed the defendant in the best possible light. Prosecutor Moffott followed for the State and made a dear cut speech which had a marked effect upon the jury. Courtney fol'owed with his usual horrangue and then Mr. Anderson arraigned him and the defendant as only Mr. Andersou can. When Mr. Anderson closed it was twelve o'clock and the court adjourned until afternoon. Promptly at 1 :lu o'clock all parties assembled and Judge Snyder delivered fair and impartial instructions to the jury upon which they retired. The large audiencc hung around the room eyei ng alternately the door of the jury room and the aged defendant who was quietly awaiting his fate between his two stalwart but not overly bright sons.

At 3:30 o'clock the jury returned and announoed that they had found a verdict of guilty. They fixed the defendant's punishment at one year's imprisonment, two year's disfranchise ment und a lino of one dollar. His attorneys moved at once for a new tria and the jury was excu 'ed until Monday The defendant WHS unmoved by the verdiot as were the boys. These lutter gentlemen will bo tried for the same of fense soon.

The Monon Really Sold.

It HJems to bo a fact that the Monon has passed into the hands of tlio Lake Erie & Western management. The Monon people are acknowledging that there is something in the rumor and President Breyfogle is to be succeeded

Thomas of the Erie route. The n«w management will probably make mnnv changes and improvements and it is to be hoped that among other things may oorne a new station for Crawfordsville.

On the Stone Pile-

Last evoning a well dressed but soleut tramp approached Marshal Ensminger at the engiue house and demanded to be quartered in the jail over night. The Murhhal refused and man then came down and beggod little. Ho was again refused and then started off again crying out, "Well, city will suffer for this its I know to do damage." Upon this the Marshal took him in tow and he is now cracking stone for the streets.

A Fortunate Young

the

how

Death of Mrs, Hartley-

Mrs. Nancy Hartley, aged III, died this morning at ten o'clock at hor residence on east Jefferson street after a lingering and puii.ful illness. Mrs. Hartley was well known to most of our citizens and a lady highly esteemed in the commuuity. The funeral announcement will be made later.

Miss .Jomile .Martin, l:r Ninth .St Rochester. K. Y., f_nys: "1 suffered long from kidney com plaints--home physicians failed to afford .eiief. A fr end Induced me to try Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Iloundout, N V. The effect was wonderful. When I had taken throe bottles I was cured and have had no trouble since. I write for tho benefit ol others.

George R. Duke Drops Doad.

Special to (lie Journal. WAYNMOWN, Ind.,March 20.—Tuursday ovening at six o'olook, George R. Duke, who lives a few miles south-west of here, dropped dead. Ho had just eaten a hearty meal and was boasting of his good health. The supposed oauso of his death was heart disease. Mr. Duke was sixty years old and is a substantial farmer of Wayno township. He has a host of friends who mourn his death with the deepest sorsow. Interment will take plaoe Sunday morning at 10 o'olook in the Masonio cemetery by uudei taker Merrell.

Col- Lee and the World's Fair. Prof. J. L. Campbell and Col. John Lie received their commissions as world fair comm's i.ners for Indiana. Col. exhibited his commission at this oflioo and showed that the eighth district which ho represents is composed of the counties of Montgomery, Parke, Clay, Vigo, Owen, Sullivan, Green and Martin. "Of course," Baid the Colonel, "this bears but little likeness to the eighth congressional district, but the Governor was obligod to gerrymander a little in order to get Prof. Campbell and me both on as he very muoh desired to do. The distriot I represent is by far the richost in Indiana in both agricultural and mineral wealth. Why, her ooal alone if sold for one cent a bushel would pay the State dept, the national debt atd have 0 mighty su p' ramiiuing." Col. Lee sta'ed hat his friends would make a great tight to have him elected managiug director of the Indiana delegation. As the Colonel fittingly remarked, he is eminently qualified for the position, having done as much to develop the material interests of the State as any man who evory lived. "I presume there is no man in iu the State," remarked he, "so thoroughly conversant with the needs, resources and characteristics of the State as myself, who have lived here all my life, and devoted it, I may say, to the State's advancement. I have traveled over every foot of her soil in my canvassing or in my railroad business. I have always takeu a wonderful interest in the Hoosier railroads and have done much to develop them. I built the

Midland, pnt the Aionou on its feet wd made the fickle Plate and Luke Erie and Western what they aro." The Colonel's friends will make a gallant fight iu his behalf and no one need doubt how he will come out if time merit is recognized.

About Deserttd.

A week ago the jail was full of tough customers and about as lively a plaoe aB could be found in Montgomery oouuty. Coombs, lioberts, the prize fighters,the clover seed thieves, the ladies, Dickerson and Ward, und a few scattering drunks held high carnival. But all those have departed except Coombs and Dickerson, and the latter's time will be up Sunday. The only thing they left behind was an unpleasant odor iu the cells.

NEWS 01 A PERSONAL NATURE.

-Tom Nolan was in Frankfort today. —Mrs. Boll Wallaca is over from Attica. —Henry Alfroy is reported worse today. —H. T. Craig was in Indianapolis to-day. —Jeff Scott is reported to bo better to-day. —V. Q. Iiwin went to Frankfort this morning. —W. T. Frye wont to Lafayette this morning. —Frank Nuckolls returned home this afternoon. —Stan and Jere Keeney are home from Chicago. —Charley Davis is contiuedjto his bed with the grip. —Wm. Bochtel, of Lebanon, was in tho city to-day. —Cal Barn hill and wife aro visiting in. Indianapolis. —Mrs. Dr. Thornborry is quite sick with pneumonia. —Frank Stover, of Wingate, was in the city yesterday. —Rev. G. W. Switzer returned from Chicago this afternoon. —Ben Crane and Ezra Voris went to Indianapolis this morning. —Mrs, C. L. Rost has gone to Columbus to visit a few weeks. —Prof. J. T. Campbell and wife went to Lafayette this morning. —Miss Alice Grab '.m, of Noblesville, is the guest of Miss Mitt-ie Detchon. —Mrs. L. C. Ambroso has returned from a three days' visit at Frankfort. —Miss Hannah O'Brien and Miss Minnie Began aro tho guests of friends at Crawfordsville.—Lafay :tte Courier. —Capt, E. P. McClaskey and family went to Frankfort this morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. McClaskey's mother, Mrs. Harlan, who died near Darlington yesterday. —James Claypool. of Frankfort, passed through the city to-day on his way to Waynetown in answer to a dispatch announcing that his brother,Reuben Claypool, is not expected to live but a short time.

Funeral of Mrs. Ramey.

The funeral of tho late Mrs. Abigail Barney occurred at tho residenco of T. D. Brown this afleru-xjn at 2 o'clock. Dr. Cunningham delivered the addrt ss and Dr. Tuttle closed with a few reminiscenses of early days and a tribute to Mrs. Ramoy's loyalty to tho Union and to everything that is good.

Tourists,

Whether on pleasuro bent or business, should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasently and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers,headaches and other forms of slcknoss. For sale In 60c and $1.00 bottles by all leading druggists.

Joplin Quarantined

Joplin, Mo., is under quarantine to avoid to spread of tho grip aud other oontogious diseases. The Crawfordsville oolony aremakiugtho best of the oiroumstanoes but J. W. Cumberland is reported to be very ill with tho grip.

BF.BOHAM'8 PILLS act like magic on a Weak Stomach.

TEERMOifETERlttABITS.

INTEREST THAT YANKEES SHOW ABOUT THE MERCURY.

lutcreBtlns Facts About the Manufacture of tho Weather Gauge™—What They Are Mado Of—Why the Marks on the

Glass Are So Arranged. If you really want to witnoss a beautiful uid artistic duel of words

011

the

Bubject

:old weather, you must get a man from Northern Vermont and a man fromNortlisrn New Hampshire to "swap" weather sxperiences. Some objector will at once lay, of course, that neither of these men tnow as much about cold weather as their more northern neighbor, tlio Canadian. But the implied inference that the Canadian could talk more eloquently about low temperatures than the citizens we have leslgnated is not founded on fact.

For your Canadian is either so constituted that cold weather is not cold weather to him, or else ho is so chilled through by It that he won't talk about it. But who (ver yet knew a Yankee who was not Intimately acquainted with all the possibilities of low temperature in his part of the state and was not willing to bock the record of his thermometer against that of »ny other man?

And talking about thermometers suggests the question, "What do you know ibout the thermometer's antecedents?" Very little, probably. The thermometer, like the weather, is taken as a fact to be grumbled at, perhapseven to be denounced, but to be accepted, nevertheless. Boston has always claimed to turn out tho best thermometers, though that claim is vigorously disputed by New York and Baltimore.

About seventy years ago an old Scotchman named Pollock began the manufacture of One thermometers in Boston. Thomas Pool, an Englishman, was a rival to him in the business. Pool had two brothers who came to this city and began to manufacture thermometers. The Pools wero all skillful workmen, and they are entitled to the credit of making the first high grade thermometers in this country.

THERMOMETERS IK NEW ESGLAKI). Before thermometers were made in this country they were imported from France, Germany and Englaud, and even now great numbers are imported, generally cheap grades which can bo sold below the price 3l the domestic article. The higher grades of European thermometers are no cheaper or better than the same grades in this country, and so they are not imported.

That the New Englanders are weather sharps is proved by the fact that more ther mometers are sold in New Englaud than in any other part of the country. In many parts of the west and south a thermometer is rarely seen, the people having little or no interest in the state of the temperature. But the Yankee, especially in Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine, always wants to look at the thermometer as soon as ho gets up, and maybe half a dozen times during the day.

The thermometer habit, indeed, is one of the marked characteristics of the Yankee, Md it has upon him much the same stimulating effect that a cocktail has on tho average citizen. After his glance at the thermometer he goes in to breakfast in a state of suppressed thongh joyous excitement, feeling that there is at least one topic of conversation that is absolutely fresh for though the weather itself is as old as the world, the record of the thermometer is always new.

The aperture In the tube of a thermomster is smaller than the finest hair. And though it appears to be round it is not for if it were, the mercury could not be easily seen. It is, therefore, made flat, and then the glass magnifies it so that it seems to be quite large. To bring it out still more distinctly, a maker of Boston recently conceived the idea of backing the tube with a thin film of white sizing. This device is now generally adopted by the foreign makers.

Mercury is generally used in thermometers because it is moro regular in its contraction and expansion. It is indeed impossible to make a spirit thermometer that will be as trustworthy as one in which mercury is used. In a mercurial thermometer the degree marks are all the same distance apart, because the expansion under all conditions is uniform.

KINDS OF THERMOMETERS.

But in a spirit thermometer the degrees are wider apart at the top, because the expansion Increases at a greater ratio after & certain temperature is reached. Though not so trustworthy, spirit thermometers are necessary, as mercury freezes at 40 degs. below zero. Spirits of wine is generally used, and is colored red so that it will be more visible to the eye.

In a correct thermometer the scale Is graduated to the requirements of the tube to which it is fitted, so that every correct thermometer must have a special scale of its own. That is to say, it wouldn't do to put the tube of one thermometer in the frame of another. Of course, in the very cheap grades of thermometers such accurate adjustments are not made, aud therefore their records aro only approximately correct. The best thermometer tube made will cost about (5 but a thermometer may be made to cost almost any price, according to the way in which it is mounted.

As every one knows, the Fahrenheit scale is that most commonly used in this country. Fahrenheit arbitrarily assumed a limit of cold which he termed zero. This makes the freezing point 32 degs. above iero, and the boiling point 212 degs. above sero. As a matter of fact, however, in northern latitudes the temperature in winter frequently falls below the zero point, so that there is no scii -tiflc reason why the cero point in the Fahrenheit scale should be where it is.

A much more scientific scale Is that known as the Centigrade, which marks the point at which water freezes at zero, and divides the space between that aud the point ut which water bolls into 100 degs. In the Iteaumur scale zero marks the freezing point, and eighty above zero the boiling point. Many self registering thermometers are now used. These instruments mark the highest or lowest temperature reached, as the case may be, so that the weather sharp may return at night feeling assured that the weather can play no pranks without his learning of them.—New York Tribune.

Before lie Was Born.

Voung Mau (complaining to his baker of the bread)—See herel Your bread's so hard I can't eat it.

Baker (indignantly)—Young chap, I made bread long beforo you was born. young Man—I don't doubt it, sir, and 1 judge it's some of those same loaves you've been selling me.—Epoch.

A young womau visited museum of natural history, and for the first time in her life saw a human skeleton. "Dear mel she exclaimed "How mortifying it is to thiuk that one will ever look Uke thatl It makes me ashamed to be seen!" —Have yon seen the new case of cabinets imperials and large oirole photographs displayed in front of Lawson's gallery. It shows skill and good Utte. It is the finest photographio work over displayed in the oity.

OOLLEuE ITEMS.

Wabash College is worth §900,000. Prof. King is oonflnod to his room with a boro throat.

Mr. E. Richardson, of Indianapolis is visiting her sou who is in college. The usual row in the Sophomore olass is on. It is a rocky aggregation.

Nicely iispireB to lie oatcher of the ball team this year. He is practicing daily.

The schedules for recitations for the spring term are out announcing ohauel at 7:45.

It is said that some of the gestures ou the Baldwin oontest promise to be very unique.

Several members of the Faculty are advooating the eonstruotion of an observatory with a part of our accumulating thousands.

A row of uo small proportions is brewing in athleti

ciroles. The chuckle-

headed management in allowing faction to oreep into affairs, has oomjletely wrecked the chances of Wabash for the base ball cliainpionshix.

Whei. Baby was atec, wa gave her castorbh Whna she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Mir*, she clung to Castorla When she had Children, she gave them Caitori*

UIVIMI Away.

An oastor oirg to every child buying 25c worth of goods at my store on next Saturday, Much 21.

ENSMINGER.

Au Easter g: given to every ohild buying 25 ceuU' worth of goods at Ensminger next Saturday.

The Mother* Friend

Not only bhurtens labor and lessons pain attending It, b:il greatly diminishes the danger to Ufo of both mother and child if used a fow months before confinement. Write to The Bradfleld Begulacor Co., Atlniitu for further particulars. So! l.v Xw Co. OrawfordsrlUe, Ind.

OATABBH CDBKII, lealth and SWEPT breoih secured, by bhiloh's catarrh remedy. Prfoe 50 oent-s. Kasal injector fre MoRntt, Morcnri nr

Shiloh'BOuro will Immediately cellev Croup, Whoopinv' Oough and Bronchi ti For pale hv Mnffnf.t.. Moreno A- Co.

cfcOtoft ftv fe PHtMr* sMftwfe

I.a Grippe Again..

Dutlng the epidemlo of I.a Grippe last peason Dr. King's N- Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds proved to bo tho best remedy. Reports from tho many who used itconflnn Misstatement They wero not only qulcklv relieved, but tho dlsenso left no bad after results. Wo ask you to givo this remo.iy a trial and wo guarantee that you will be satisfied with results, or the purchase price will be refundnd. It has no equal for LaGrippe or any throat, chest

THE

Iy now being filled with

NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS

Carpets, Draperies of all Kinds,

STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS

The largest Slock over ollurud in this inai ki t.

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 the Slate, who is now in ihe Markets Selecting New Goods for the Spring Trade, and will be on Hands in Due Time.

nmm

PALACES

Kingan's Reliable Hams

All Sizes at 10 Cents.

Reliable Breakfast Bacon

By the Side 10 Cents, Where Cut II Cents.

For this Week Only.

Ensminger, 103 East Main

Young Ladies Journal, LaMode de Paris, Demorest, Frank Leslie's Popular Magazine, Cosmopolitan for April.

SEE OUK NEW

Wall Paper, Window Shades. ROBINSON

The Successful

A N O E

4 1 1

£Cb Hf,»r

,v«n-.n2tn.F,T

lung trouble. Trial bottle free at Nye A To.'k drugstore. Large bottles BOu and $1.

WALLACE.

Advertiser

Advertises all the Time.

BUT HE prevents its becoming stale and unprofitable by changing frequently-

elements of each season and of eacli class of buyers and writes his accordingly.

TRY _A_ItSr .A-D IN

THE JOURNAL.

DAILY. i-RiiSiW WEEKLY.

I!7 South Green Street.

LLBRE

8 APOUO is one of the best known city luxuries ft^deo0^v'tacts!ts^^ is used an hour is saved.

nBStBnownBnyiu*i»"»"—— On floors, tablet and painted wor 1

a charm. For scouring pots, pans and metals it has

store-keeper does not keep it you should insist upon his gWtcs always gives satisfaction and its immense sale all over the Uni makes it an almost necessary article to any well supplied

thing shines after its use, and even the children delight IB •'heir atW' tts to help around the house.

ifyour

equa

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