Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 April 1891 — Page 3

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Aus

felrijtye

JSut another

made oncby

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MY Large Stock Enables

KKJA1RBANK&CQ.

You Will Be Pleased

It you call at 124 East Main Street and

will be pleased to show you as fine a line

o( Boots and Shoes for ladies and gents

as can be found in the State

JKeuy

124 East Main Street.

PICTURE FRAME WEEK.

tfce Wild ifonje

Tomlinson. George Scaggs

When You Want

gfaWs*

a/e il^ blo^om^ of Ijc&Her.

Tvur-bank.

iq Wor &nd I^r\k

Beats the heather and thyme both together.

SANTA CUUS SOAP!

CHICABO.

At the 99-Cent Store. Pictures FramedS at Cost.

Bring in Your Pictures.

Frames from 5 Cents to $50. Wc -viU also continue our Cul-

Sale on Pictures this ivcck,

Ross Bros, 99 Cent Store.

roo nes

Don't forget to call on

Tomlinson & Scaggs,

113 East Market Street.

WALL PAPER.

Never before have we been able to show so large and thoroughly satisfactorly an assortment as we have now in stock

FOR THE SPRING TRADE.

All the new and handsome patterns and colorings are in the stock, and in the cheap grades there are many designs heretofore only produced in the highest-priced goods.

ANew Stock of Window Shades.

ROBINSON & WALLACE.

Indianapolis Ef usi

ilness

Tu« t?2Sf'*®t*atton School. N..r, p. ,n-ylv.™ln. ftt.. When Block. Opposite Po.t-O3lo».

SplomaN for'BOBIN^Ssl'Hls^OnT-HAN^ii. ENQLISH0 TEAiNtKo^^TC! oqu te,,1!?e4t5wlu»tlOIi astrletly business unhnol In an unrivaled commercial center JJiperlor

Wedding Presents, Birthday Presents.

You to

Find

University

"Just

Physicians Consent.

Mrs. ICmellne C, Hiinnu, missionary for 1st I IlapLlBlchurch,Troy, N. \.,.suys: "1 urn only too glad to ask uiy testimony to tiie great value of I)r. David Kennedy's Favorite floinedy, made HI Hondout, N. V. It 1ms norma ncntly cured ine of

Kidney Troubles,

Catarrliof tlie Bladder. also of Constlqatlon. I would state that 1 used Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy with the full consent of uiy physician.

Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Itemedy Is a sovereign reuiely for nervousness, rheumatism, kidney and liver complaint, and all the Ills pocullar to women. It drives the poison b^l„Uof'health"''

rL'9,"rt''Sll"

Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.

Made at ROUMDOUT, Ji. Y.ll: for K.

DAILY JOURNAL

MONDAY, AL'RIT. 13, 1891.

REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

FIRST WAIID—Township Trustee's office. SECOND WAHU—Clerk's office. 1 HIHD WARD—Reuben Smith's shop.

The voting will be done on the primary plan and the polls will be open from 6 o'clock to 9 o'clock p. m. Every Republican in the city is requested to lie present and give expression to his choice of candidates.

W. E. IluMi'intEY, Chairman.

C. N. WILLIAMS, Secretary.

TIRED OF HARD TAOK.

Throe Deserters From the Regular Army Captured in This City By the Police.

Officers Brothers and Conners made a neat capture here Saturday which netted them the very respectable purse of 8180 and a pleasure trip to St. Louis. While they were investing the environments of the Monou station at an early hour Friday morning they overheard voices in a side-tracked box car. Advancing cautiously they had the pleasure of listening to a highly entertaining conversation between three deserters from the Regular Army. The whole matter of their desertion from the Jef' ferson barracks of St. Louis, and their future movement was discussed in the hearing of the officers. The men soon left the car and proceeding up town were arrested and lodged in jail for vagrancy. Their uniforms had been left behind but one of them was still wearing a government shirt and shoes. The matter was kept very quiet Saturday until a telegram was received from Col"

Bernard, of the Jefferson Barracks, an-

uouncing that he would pay a reward of

S60 apiece for the men. The telegram

was received at 5 o'clock Saturday evening and the capture was then common talk on the streets, causing a large delegation to assemble at the Monou station yesterday afternoon to see the captors and captives leave for St. Louis. When informed yesterday morning that Bernard had been heard from the men acknowledged the corn and gave their names correctly aB follows: Thomas Billon, Thomas Burko and Charles T. Melville, all green privates at tin barracks. They took their capture good naturedly and will probably get off with a term in the guard house and a loss of salary. When interviewed by TIIK JOUHNAIJ at the station they had not much to 6ay but stated that they left because they were tired of army life and its routine. They were good looting, well behaved country boys and evidently had had enough of Col. Bernard's hard discipline. "We escaped on the night of Easter Sunday," said Melville, "and were on our way to Chicago. This fellow we call Dillon is really Tuscot( and wo are going to givo him up and get the money." "Go chase your face," responded Dillon. "You see Burke got scared when tliiB Italian trouble arose and concluded he had better skip. We followed him to recapture him, and unfortunately these police thought we were all three deserters." "Don't you believe it," was the rejoinder. "If there had only been a good live scrap arisen with Italy we would never have left. We loft because the routine of inactive army life is intolerable."

Just then the train pulled in and the gay trio, securely linnd-cuffed, boarded the train with their captors nnd were soon whirling away for their barracks somewhat dubious probably as to their reception by the affable Colonel Uern-

ard.

the Thing You Want.

A Chemical Engine Exhibit. Chief Weidle, of the fire department, has received a letter from the Unstop Chemical Fire Engine Company, of Chicago, announcing that one of their engines would be sent here for the Fourth of July celebration. It will be consigned to the management of Chief Weidle, and an interesting exhibition may lie ex

pected. Death of Mrs. Curtis Edwards. Mrs. Curtis Edwards, aged 70 years, died at her homo in Maco Saturday night, after an illness of several years. The funeral will take place from the Mnce M. E. church to-inorrow morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. H. M. Middleton officiating. Mrs. Edwards was ono of the oldest and most estimable ladies of the

county.

For a disordered livor try Beecham's PillB.

April !i! In History.

®-Soneca,

Rous

pmioBo-

pher, mrtmiml to dnih by 'Kccot QPODS ht vdas In hot taath to dto blood not flovlaK tremfy

he rniint

btoaelf tofce«uHoated tail wire F*otir* opased ber voJn»,b«ord«r of Hero 4* nm eonpifledto ttre. 1705—BAaad Young, author of 'NifbtTbo^hta," diod. 1777—Henry Q»y born in Hanover county, Va. 1850-linr. Adonfnun Jodaon,

RrT

Aimmun

noted inlmdonanr to Indki dlud. 18M—Onwt American drii war inoigurated at 4:»a. m. by the flm shot at Fort Sumter

U»igvawasOred by 0» aged Edaumd Baffin, of Vbgfciia, wboaiev Unaietf IU the of thowar, deamtxtasot the latum J»t fow yean and two days afterward theaamo Fed era! flat wae rated otar Ike tart. IKS^PwodBjB-flgittig began oc Bayou Teebe,

188*— Aiul and capture of Fort PHK», TW. iniwaue of cotored troopa. law-Tain* dii-nm, great Cliin«m writer and diplomat, diedoa Pekta.

A FBIGHT FOE FRIDAY.

Mr. Tom Wilson, Lafayette, Greatly De eirasto Put a Head on Mr, Olark. The following communication has

Wednesday Evening, April 15, The Time I ',een received at thiH oftico from Tom Fixed That They Be Held. I Wilson, the well known pugilist, of llie lUspublieuns of the different wardB

of tlie city are requested to meet on Wednesday evening, April 15, at the following places to nominate a candidate for one Councilman from each ward to bo voted for at the election be held on Tuesday, May 5, next:

Lafayette. Wilson iB evidently in

earnest and if the friendly little lout is I arranged the exhibition could be given in Music Hall or the Y. M. C. A. armory as under the existing law the police cannot interfere:

LAFAVKTTF., IND., April 11 1891.— Editor of Journal: Dear Sir.—Please I state in your columns that Tom Wilson, of this city, is anxious to make a match with Friday Clark for $100 a side. If Clark will Oght ho can mako the match any time. Wilson is nnxinus to meet Clark in order to settle the dispute about who is the best man. Now if there is any fight in Clark he will accept this challenge and mako arrangements with Sam Grant who will manage my side of the affair. Please publish and oblige,

\r.i\-itoss.

A. J. Routh is improving. A. W. Johnson was at Crawfordsville Saturday.

J. F. Sperry and wife were at your city Friday. M. W. Bruner, of Crawfordsville, was here Saturday.

W. B. Redman and wife were at Crawfordsville Saturday. Tho barber shop proprietors have dissolved partnership.

A spider-web social was held at Geo. Sanford's Thursday night. Miss Mattie Johnson returned from near Crawfordsville Saturday.

Will Peterson Snndayed at homo, lie is working in Crawfordsvillo. The Normal is booming with 25 students. W. B. Rodman is principal, assisted by Aubrey Bowers nnd Miss Mattie Johnson.

Thunder storms, hurricanes and cyclones are predicted by our local weather prophet who is studying it ion of the atmosphere tion and wonder.

ADVICE

TOM WILSON.

Address all business to Sam Grant.

The Purchasing of Gravel Roads. The decision of the Supreme Court in the Rush county case given last Friday does not have any bearing on the caseB in tliiB county. The decision relates to the right of one or more townships which voted a tax to purchase a toll road running through the several townships, the said election having been ordered by the County Commissioners on a joint petition of the citizens of the townships interested. Three townships in Rush county, in one of which is

Rushville, voted on such an issue. The two out townships gave a majority for the purchase in the Rushville township. The former then carried the case up to the Supreme Court, on the ground that the one township had no right to force a tax upon the others. The court's decision is that the three townships hav-, ing secured the election on joint petition, the majority, as an entirety, decides the matter, township lines have no bearing in the case. The election

held in this county to vote on the ques-

tion of lmrchllsin

tlle ton rouds in

Uniolli RjpleVt W(lynet Frmlk)in Ilmj|

Walnnt townships were not authorized by a joint petition. Union, Wayne and Ripley towsnhips voted in July. In the two latter townships th« proposition was overwhelming defeated, but in time it was carried by a vote of nine to one. But subsequent election, however, the proposition was carried in Ripley and Wayne and the toll roads were made free. In Franklin and Walnut tho elections were not held until the following October, when the proposition to buy four miles in the former and G6-100 of a mile in the latter was voted down by large majorities. Tho decisions therefore does not apply to Montgomery county.

tho con-

with admira-

Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard.

Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable A and Wholesome. Letitr baking powder doe! tucUwetk^

WOMEN

If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use

BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR

CARTERSVILI.E, April 2ft, 1980.

This will cortlfy that two members of my Immediate family, after having Buffered for ra from menstrual Irregularity,

JK treated without benefit by physicians, were at length completely cured by one bottle of Bradfleld'a Female llvgulalor. Its effect Is truly wonderful. J. w. STRANGE. Doolc to WOMAN mailed FREE, which colitalus valuable luXoruiatluu on aU female UlseaAert. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,

ATLANTA, OA.

fOtt SALE BY ALL VRUQQIST8.

Sold by Nyo & Co.

FOR S-AJL.E.

Atop buggy, good make, little worn.

Inquire of

JAMES P. WALTER.

—If you want a granite or marble monument call on Fred C. Bandel Office No. 134, South Washington street,

—Collars and Swank ,t Clark's.

cuffs, Coon brand, at

l'oii Iturn Ctihe?

Having bought the output of coke from tho Water and Light Company all orders for coke should bo left at G. W, Hall's coal office north-east corner« Market and Walnut streets.

SHILOH'S COUGH and Cunsump tion Cure is sold by us on a guarantee It cures consumption. For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co.

For Snh'—. Itn rgnlii.

Having decided to remove to Greencastle about the 21st of April I am offering for sale my fine Stmlebaker "Lot.ta Surrev," which is good as new, also mv horse, harness and buekboard. I will sell them either together or sepraately. Call and see them at my residence, the Keenev place, on south Elm street,

II. M. MIDDLETOX.

SiH'clinrii Cost's.

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism his stomach was disordered, his liver was affected to 1111 alarming degree, ajpetite fell away, and ho was terribly reduced in llesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.

Edward Shepherd, Harrislmrg, 111., had a running sore leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve ami his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, Ohio, had five large fever sores on his lug, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters, and one bottle Bucklen's Arnica salvo cured him entirely. Sold at Nye and Go's, drug store.

llucklen'n Arnliii Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chap]Hd hands, chilblains corns and all skin eruptions, and posi tivelv cures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents ier box. For sale by Nye Sc. Co.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

CRAWFORDSVILLE

TRANSFER LINE

R. C. WALKUP, Prop. PassenKera and IlaKiraKO to DoiHits, Hotels, any partof tin* City. Also propri-

etor of the

Bayless

JUST RECEIVED.

Lowest Prices in the City. Everything

W. H. LaFLEUR,

PLUMBING.

Steam and Hot Water Heating,

Gas Fitting and Fixtures.

Spence Hot \falcr Heater.

'lans and specifications furnish

ed. Write for estimates.

Office,

under the Elston Bank.

RAILWAY 1IMECAROS,

MOSON ROUTE, 1=

1*!: Mull (daily) 1 ::wn.m bay Mall (dully) 1 :!Uip.ni Lainnu mil us only slop at couuty scats.] 5:tJ7p.iu...Ht'dforl and Laf. Aocom... 10:42a.in

D:0ra.m Way Kivljrbl 1:20p.tn

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

Oi'J'ia.in Kxnrvsft-.Mall 1 :."»r»a.!ii Mall (daily) 1'J:55a.in 5:05p.m Mall—Kxpruas I :U5p.in 1 :U5p.m Mall—Kxpriws 0:45p.m

VAKDALIA.

SOUTH U:45a.m. 5:J8p.m.

rc.\im.'Ss

P.O.S.A.

WANTED.

rOH

Ten-Cent Hack Lit

The Cheap Prices will he maintained alrl Satlsfactot aorvlco rendered Leave calls at Stahlos on Mar ket.Rtr.c

Blateat StuxlKrass 4c Murphy's. Telephone No. 47-

tflrl, aheut, 14 years old. at

W :tci south Walnut street. \\7ANTK1):—A situation In small family by VV steady frlrt. all at. 4n Kusl College

WANTRDlearn

-A neat, tidy irirl

WANTKD:

WANTKD-(Jood

FOUSALIC.-A

ihout 15 years Klvo Rood rcf-

old to trade. Must

erenco. Inquire at this otTloe.

—Men, salary and expenses.

rermancMit place. Apply tit. once. Ilmwn liros, Co,, Nurserymen, Chicago. .VHP

WANTED—Aatgirl

cook—big wages-Apply

at. 40l)eat Main street.

LTANTBI).—A limited mmil'er of pupils in slioi-l hand liy a practical writer, N. Wood, 11.1 WYst Colleve street.

FOR SALE.

"•OK SALIC.—Five n'ee building lots on cast J1 Wabash avctuie, to *:."•) ca*h. Call on George Vance at I'oullous Ar Laccy's.

FOU

SALIC—A medium stove very cheap.

sl/.ed W

gas cooking T. HIUTSII.

White sewing machine at

losslhan cost. Never bevn used. Inquire at this ollice,

FOU

SALIC—An open raced silver watcn Elgin movement, cheap. Inquire at tin Journal ollice.

LTOU SALIC:—Anyone desiring to purchase a Pug dog can do so bv calling at :i(M WestMarkot street.

FOR RENT.

HUNT-'HIP Joali Klllott placeon sont'I Grant avenue. Apply at the house.

IT Oil ltl'.N'T,—A live room dwelling Itli all I iHM'Oi^urr unvcnlciict_\ corner (i rant A vr. and Jefferson "St, Apply to -110 H. Main St,

LOST.

JOST--A

whip with a re.l cracker, between the I unction and the American liA'prcs* ollice. Ketiirn to Fount Kastiaek.

LOST—A

horse blanket. Keturn to Walkup's transler and receive reward.

LOST-A

small while Aurora inuir. between Music Mall and residence of .1. K. Itonnell. Leave at |Kst olliee and recleve reward.

DR. C. B. RANKIN,

Oftlec over the Corner Hook Store. KeBldonca 500 South WflshluirUn Street Ollice hours-0

12,to 5p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m

We are showing the very handsomest styles

Dress Goods, Millinery, Lace Curtains, Carpets,

Men's Suitings, Ladies and Children's Hosiery

various qualities and lowest prices, Give us a call.

and

New

Prompt Delivery.

THE AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY

"W. !rl. GrOSIiel]

(Iirjpill.

Mail S:i:ia.m

Aci'iimiwilatlon.........r-(noii

WashingtonCamp,Mo.6

Moots every Tuesday nt*rhl I'lueniA Jll(H.k. Decree nitflits—First Tuesday nltfhi the month the Keilsecond, the White: third UielUuo. llriiKirr WiwiiTK, President.

Stylish.

11. Dickerson

lias boimht the

RH.Whitted GROCERY,

410

NOIITII

East College Street.

And has restocned it wit) new,

fresh jrroc.crirs of ill kinds, and

.'n ready to supply the public.

Produce and Feed of All Kinds

Kopt constantly on hand.

Milt Guntle is mv salesman.

He will be pleased to see all his

old patron?.

call.

to do housework at Vaul

ilUKliOS* once.

Please jjive me a

•A.I I.DICKKUSON.

ENGLISH'S

SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF THf WORLD'S 6REATEST ACTRES*

RERNHARDT!

VICTOREAN SARDOU'S TWO GREATEST PLAYS, TUESDAY tVININO WKD

iv APRIL 14, "FEDORA"

£,\D,ANya,APRIL 18, "LA TOSCA" FIMITI

wMi th. KTM Company ind !h. II»I I Pre

SctMfy, CottvmM and Proptrtiaa WM» •mploy«d

N«w York.

Pmou or RCSCNVCD SCATS: MlMwrto^U. All 2d Floor, S2. Ml 3d Floor, SI.

Sill of Sells Btglni MONDAY, APRIL

6th.

to MMtd hr writing «r t.lagr.phlnf Mm Ii T*it*tt iMUuupalK Ind

•FtatAL NOTiqC^fwIlM «M «r mof wi M«uf«

Mr*. Allen'* Parisian Faco Blench

Golden lltlr Wash. Mamma Dura, for ilrvrN oping the tmit. Kusma, fot renw-in| iitperfiuout nalr. liang dte»»inj. AH whole»aJo and retnll. Send a cts for illi^trafed circular. Full line of fine hair good*. Mr*. K. W. Alien, 919 Wotxl.

At.,

Detroit, Mich. Sold by druggists.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

MYERS & CHARNI.