Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 April 1891 — Page 3

&co.

$1 1 1 2.00

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My

.IW IS-TInlE

TinE6

IF YOU SHOULD TRAVEL OER THE WORLD AS FAR AS YOU COULD QO,

A BETTER SOAP TF|AN

YOU'D NEVER QET TO KhioW.

SANTA CLAUS

sp

PRICES.

:|}wl,n„„uLady's Patent Top, Button Kid Shoe.

$1.50 will buv a Lady's Kid Top, Polish Shoe.

jgfThe above is io per rent, less than the same was sold last year.

124 East Main Street.

HOUSE CLEANING TIME,

Call at the 99-Cent Store for the best Carpet Stretcher on the market—a tack-hammer and stretcher combined.

Saves labor, time, fingers, temper, backache, etc., and is a „rjat preventive of profanity.

Carpet stretchers, tacks, brooms, mops, etc. window curtains, curtain poles, brass rods, stair buttons, etc.

Ross Bros,, 99 Cent Store.

Ladies'Cloth Top Shoes!

In Six Shades,

Smttorx and Lace.

Ed J/ariCamp & Co.

A. H. DICKERSON

Solicits the grocery trade of the southeastern part of the city.

The Stock is fresh, complete and the prices are low.

410 EAST COLLEGE STREET.

MM THE

18 Carat Cigar

MILT GUNTLE, Salesman.

Wedding Presents, Birthday Presents.

Large Stock Enables You to Find "Just the Thing You Want.

AT

Laymon's

The Soap that Cleans

Most

is Lenox.

DAILY JOURNAL.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, IH'.U.

WEATHER ItEVOKT:

Kou Indiana—fair: warmer.*1

llEl'VHLWAS Cll'X TICKET.

For Councilman, First Ward, JEKFEHSON SCOTT. For Councilman, Second Waril,

WILLIAM A. VANAKSDALL.

Fur Councilman. Third Ward, UOBEUTC. SMITH.

Serionsly Hurt.

The latter part of last week Mrs. AY. W. Mills, formerly of this city, sustained painful and serious injuries ut her home in Marietta, Ohio. Her horse ran away and she was thrown from her buggy dislocating her hip and severely bruising her. At last accounts she was improving.

Divorce Oaso to be Settled.

The divorce suit of Mrs. Maggio Siddons' against her husband Charles T. Siddons was tried to-day at Covington on a change of vonuo asked for the defendant soino time ago. Since asking for a change however he decided that it would be best for him not to light the caso and has signed an agreement not to be present. Therefore tho granting of tho divorce will probably be a matter of form.

Will Meet Again in June.

The County Medical Association adjourned last evening to meet again on Tuesday, June 30. The old officers were re-elected and Doctors Leech and Straughn elected delegates to tho State Medical Association which meets June 10 and 11. Dr. Stowe Detchon, of New Richmond, and Dr. W. J. Hurt, of Waynetown, were selected as delogates to tho American Medical Association which meets in Washington May 5 to 8.

Private Opinion Made Public. Manager Stout, who was in the city a fow days ago with White's museum, is an old circus man having traveled with Barnum two years, Forepaugh one year and with Sells Brothers hist year. He is a dog and horse trainer and while hero had half a dozen dogs in training which ho hoped to have'ready for public work by next August. "Most people would not think it," said he, "but the spaniel is the easiest dog there is to train. The bulldog comes next, but grey hounds are not much good for tho stage oxcept in jumping. The setter is very susceptible to training also. But I have worked with dogs, horses and other animals for a good many years and never found anything so easily taught as a goat."

Last Night's Council Meeting. The Council met at tho Mayor's office on specinl meeting und appointed two election commissioners to take the place of persons withdrawn. Samuel Johnson was appointed inspector of tho fourth precinct in the Third Ward and E. P. McClaskey inspector of the first precinct in the Second Ward. Dr. Jones introduced a resolution authorizing tho Mayor to appoint a committee consisting of himsolf and three councilmen to oversee the erection of the building of the light plant station. Tho committee appointed consisted of the Mayor and Councilmen Jones, Scott and lteynolds. Tho question of issuing bouds was not yet ready for final settlement so it was not brought up. It will probably come before tho next meeting, however, and settled according to programmo.

High School Field Day.

The annual high school Field Day will bo held at the Fair Grounds upon Thursday, May 21, at 1:30 p. m. Tho admittance will bo 25 cents and all are invited to attend as it will far surpass that of last year. A young lady of the high school has handed Tins. Jocunal the following programmo: 200 yards dash.

Running high jump. Bicycle race. Throwing the ball. Hurdle race. Horsebaok race. Standing high jump. Potato race. Run for life. Walking race. Putting tho dumb bells. Kicking the foot ball. Tug of War.

I'rogresa.

It is very important in this ago of vast material progress that a remedy be pleasing to the taste and to the oyo, easily taken, acceptable to tho stomach and healthy in its nature and effects. Possessing these qualities, Syrup of Figs is the one perfect laxative and most gentle diuretic known.

Cunningham's bat store for latest stylos in spring makes in all shapes.

Death of an Old Settlor Near Waveland. SjhhjIhI to Tho Journal. Wayrj.an'I), April 29, *1)1.—Yesterday evening at 7:15, Siimnel Moore died at liiB homo one mile int of town. Ho was one of tho pioneer settlers of this county having been prominent farmer here for a great many years. He was born in 1822 on an island in the Wubash river near the city of Terre Haute, In earlv boyhood he removed with his parents to the farm which he no oecnpies. He. was twice married and leaves I a wife and nino children. The funeral will occur on Thursday at 10 a. m., at I the residence.

ONCE WAS ENOUGH FOR THEM.

A Diet of Rie Bread and Cold Water Subdues Miss Dela's Enemies. Miss Dela Vale, superintendent of the culinary department of tho county jail, has come otf conqueror in her contest I with the proud stomached tramps, who yesterday struck for pie and potatoes,

Last evening at meal time tliey were as defiant as evor but were probably somowhat hungry having thrown a good dinner out into the corridor because it was not garnished with pie, cookies and potatoes. They squared themselves to receive a good supj)er and evidently thought that their refractory actions of a fow hours before would bully Miss Dela in sotting before them a regular Delmonico lunch. They were mistaken. When thoir supper was brought in to them it was found to consist of pure cold water and hard rye bread nothing elm A terrible silence fell upon the astounded gang. Very soon a crunching sound issued from the darkened cell and it was evident that the bums had adapted themselves to the circumstances and the hard bread. Not an oath was heard, not a tin plate fell on tho stone floor. The dishes were handed out with the politeness incident to a French dancing master. After the lunch the tramps roqui. led to see the Sheriff and stated that they had enough of the strike and were willing to behave and go to work. They wen as quiet as mice all night and well behaved this morning going on the stone pile with a spirit to work probably never experienced by them beforo.

DEMOCRATIC

The Frultlcs*

SLIGHTS.

Western le-

Hopes of (he mocnlcy.

The hope which is said to spring eternal in the human breast finds a touching illustration in tho persistency with which western democrats, in spite of all their setbacks, have been looking for the presidency to come to their section. In every presidential canvass for nearly two-thirds of a century the western demoorats have been expecting to fill that office, but fortune has been against them. Their failure has not been due to lack of available material, for in this period they have had, among other worthies, Benton, Cass, Douglas, Ilendricks, Thurman, Pendleton, Voorliees, McDonald, Morrison and Palmer, yet somehow fate has been toying with their ambitious aspirations, and has dealt out its favors to democrats of other localities. Cass and Douglas are the only western men who have been nominated for tho presidency by the democracy, and neither of these was elected. This democratic slight to the west is rendered especially striking when contrasted with republican favors to this region. Every republican presidential candidate except one—James 0. lilaine—lias been selected from the west, and all of these western men except one—John C. Fremont— have been elected.

The truth is that nil attempts to loosen the grip of New York on the democratic candidacy next year arc foredoomed to failure. Naturally enough the west is restive under the decree which excludes it from all favors in democratic presidential conventions, but no help for this state of things is in sight. Vice presidential nominations are the utmost to which the section can aspire with any hope of success. It is true, of course, that outside of Indiana the west has no electoral votes to bestow on a democratic national ticket, yet the help which it often obtains from that state, and the growing strength of the party In other itates of this locality, ought to give some rights to the section which nominating conventions are bound to respect The west nt this moment has a good many men who, in their locality, are thought to be deserving of the highest political honors. Ohio baa Campbell, Indiana McDonald and Gray, Illinois Morrison and Palmer, and other states also have favorite sons. No reasonable being in the country, however, really believes that any of these men will have any standing In the convention. Indeed, the west is. from democratic honors, barred as effectually as If it had recently been in rebellion against tho government, and had not yet fully emerged from the reconstruction stage.—St Louis Globe-Democrat.

For a disordered liver try Beeehams' Pills.

A

Baking Powder

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

Years the Standard.

Dclicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Discuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. iffo otter baking cowdcr dee* mch wart

11 nuh-.v Shades at less than any other house in the city.

ADVICE TO WOMEN If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,

Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use

BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR

CAUTKU8VI li,e,

April

20,1880.

This will certify that two members of my immediate family, after having suffered for years from lIKeaitrual lrr being treated without benefit by were at length completely cur ofBradflcld't Fcmalo effect is truly wonderful.

ItoKulator. J. \v. Strange.Its

Book to WOMAN mailed FKEE, which contains valuable information on all female dl«ua*:g.

BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA, OA. FOR SALE OX ALL DRUGGISTS.

Sold by Nve & Co.

RAILWAY 1IMECARDS.

-touTiT MOSON ROUTE. jxolmi Night Mull (dully) 1 :rl)a.ui 1 :'{((!).m l)uy Mull (dally) 1 :«Ktp.ui

I

aIkjvc

trains only stop at county sent*.!

5:27p.ui...Bedford and Luf. Accom...l0:42a.m 0:U")u.ui Way Freight l:20p.m

7a7t BIG 4—Peoria Division. 0:1 Ha.m Express -Mull 0:18a.ni 1 :5.Sa.in Mail (daily) 12:55a.tn 5:0op.m Mall—Express 1 :Hnp.m 1:3op,in Mall—Express G:45p.m

south

fnui/auia«-

nohtii

0:45a.m Express 0:l2ptu. fi:18p.in Mali 8:13a.m Accom modatlou 12 (noon

ir.

rei. a so.

Henry Robertson returned home from Chicago last night. Will Jams went to Brazil yesterday to remain this Summer.

Bob McMains went to Terre Haute to-day to sell nursery stock. C. F. Moore and wife left Monday for Chicago which will be thoir future residence.

Mrs. Mary E. Bolton and Mrs. Dr. Kleiser called on Crawfordsville friends yesterday.

Earnest Smith left this morning for Loekport, Ills., where he wili work for the Summer.

Wheu Baby was etc*, g»T0 her Uatoita. Whra she was a Child, the cried for Caitorla. When she became 511m, »he clung to Cutoiia. Wben ihe had Children, (be gate them Caitorla

—You'll miss tho best bargain In lace curtains you ever hail if von fail to visit our store for them this week.

Auk Lhvinson.

Ilo VOIT. JIN NT Coke?

Having bought tho output of coke from the Water and Light Company all orders for coke shonld le left at G. W. Hall's coal ollice nortli-oast. corner of Market and Walnut streets

—Attend tho lace curtain and window shade sale this week at Abo Levinson's.

Don't fail to see us for your millinery goods. Wo have the correct styles at tho lowest possible prices.

Abe Levinson.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Shiloh's cure will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co.

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

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria^

Why wrLii you cough when Shiloh's Cure will give you anunediate relief. Price 10 cents, 50 cents and $1 Moffett Morgan & Co.

Wiiy will yoc cough when Shiloh's cure will give yon immediate relief, price 10 cents, 50 cents and $1 Moffett Morgan & Co.

1

HOUSEKEEPERS ATTENTION! Special Sale of

Lace Curtains and Window Shades!

THIS WEEK.

Curtains, taped all around, only 50 cents per pair, worth $1.

Lace Curtains, taped all around, only $1 per pair, worth $2.

Lace Curtains taped all around enly $2.00 per pair, worth $3.00.

And upwards to the finest Brusseil Net at the same reductions.

save you one third the prices others ask for same goods in this line.

Just received another new stock of milhnary goods all the newest styles in trimmings. Remember we

High Gloss or Domestic Finish.

The American Steam Laundry

W. H. LaFLEUR,

PLUMBING,

Steam and Hot Water Heating,

Gas Fitting and Fixtures.

Speoce HoMYater Heater.

Plans and specifications furnish­

ed. Write for estimates.

Office, 120 South Green Street

Notice to the Voters

OF THE

City of Crawfordsville:

At a regular meeting of ihe Common Counell of theCitv of Crawiordsvllled, held in tne Council Chamber of said city Monday evening, March 23,1801, the committee to whom was referred the matter of selecting voting places at the next city election, to bo hold Tuesday, May 5, 181)1, for the purpose of electing three Councilmcu from the several wards In said city reported the .selection of the following locations iu the several Wards, to-wit:

FIUST WAHD.

Precinct. No. 1,T. J. Franc's room, north side Marketstroot between Walnut and Graut avenue.

Precinct No. 2, Robert Wilson's residence, coruer Market street and Grant avenue. Precinct No. Jl, Beneflel's store rooui, south side of Pike street, between Washington and Walnut streets,

Precinct No. 4, Henry Mlilor'a residence, south side College street, between Grant avenue and Walnut street.

SECOND WAltD.

Precinct No. 1, Colllns's coal office, corner Green and Pike Btrectw. Precinct No. 2, Dr.Duncan's olllee, east side Washington street, betweeu Wabash avenue ana PlKe street.

THIRD WAltD.

Precinct No, 1, Keubcn Smith's wagoushop, north side of Main between Water and Green streets.

Precinct. No. 2, Henry Sclienek's tin shop, east side of Water, between Main and Pike streets.

Prceluot No. 3, No. 2 engine house, corner College and Water streets, T'reclnct No. 4, Samuel Johnson's residence, south side Franklin street, between Kim and Plum streets.

Full Hoc of fiat hair goodft* Mil. R. W. Alien, b9 Wood. At., Detroit, Mich. Sold bjr druggist*.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE

Y.M. C. A

O. M. OiiEaa, President. W. 8. MorreTT, Vice President. Q. P. Diihuam, Recording 8ocrotar.

H. T. Kino, Treasurer. N. O. McCay. Gonoral Secretary.

Baths, Tub and Shower Gym nasium, Bowling Alleys, Piano, Games and Reading room. Meetings Sunday at 4:80, p. m. Visitors always welcome.

We are showing the very handsomest styles of

Dress Goods, Millinery, Lace Curtains, Carpets,

Mens Suitings, Ladies' and Children's Hosiery ol

various qualities and lowest prices. Give us a call.

WANTED.

WANTED—An

active, honest man—salary

(100 monthly. If suitable, with opportunity to advance, to represent locally, a responsible New Aork house. Kclcreuec. Manufacturer, Lock Box lf85 N. V. ept, 10.

\\7ANTKD—Housekeeper. A middle-aged VV lady who can give good references Is wanted as a housekeeper by a three mlhts lu the country eldinj Mrs. eott Steele.

WANTED:—A

WANTED.—A

FOIl

W C.CAIUl, Mayor.

Attest: C. M. Pcorr. City Clerk, March 25,1801.

P.O.S.A.WashingtonCamp,No.6

Meets every Tuesday night hall lu Phoenix Block. Degree nights—First Tuesday night of the month the Hod second, the third, tho Blue. Hubert WjmiiteWhite

Fsummer

gentleman re-" Inquire of

situation small family by

a steady girl. Call at 413 Kust, College

WANTED:—Men,

salary

ami expenses, Apply at once.

Permanent place.

Ilrown Ilros, Co,, Nurserymen, Chicago. "-30

limited numticr ol pupils in

short hand by a practical writer, N. S. Wood, 111} West College street.

WANTED:—A

competent male uurse by? lodge to take care ol" the

tho K. of_P.

sick. Apply to N. J. Clodfelter. chairman ol licilef Committee.

FOR SALE.

SALE—A good phaeton, elieap. Inquire at 501 east college.

FOlt

RAIiK—flood f'iriii with good house, barn and outhouses, good wutcr and well timbered. Three miles from Crawiordsvllle. Fred C. IJandol, ofllee l'H south Washington street,

ITOH SAliKat 710 Fllnford street, the house17 hold goods of Mrs. U. K. iivrd will be at irlviitesale, until Saturday evening. For par-

Iculars call at next, door east.

OH SALE.—Five nice building lots on east Wabash avenue, to cash, Call on George Vance at Pontious & Lueey's.

FOlt

SALE—A medium sized pas cooking stove very cheap. W. i\ lliu *ii.

FOlt

SALE.—A White sewing machlnp at. less than cost. Never been used. Inquire atthts ofllcc,

FOIl

BALE—An open Elgin mo

Journal office.

FOK

President.

Mr*. Allan's Parisian Faoe •taaoh I Golden Hair Wuh. Mtmni Dor*, (or dc*«l» opior the butt. Rttimk, for rfmorlaf niperflin 9 ft out Mir. Banc dretiltg. All good* and rtt*U. Send cU. lor tlhmuted dreutar.

raced Bilver wateh

Elgin movement,cheap, luijulro at the lo"

SALE:—Anyone desiring to purchase a Pug dog can do so by calling at ^02 West Market sin it root.

FOR REN1.

OB KENT.—A (rood bouse of six ixxims kitchen, stable, cistern nnl

Foil

FOUND-Anlckleplutted

wiiUturnl

bydrHDt, ou west Plk* street. Cull on me at \VI lhllo li Wlshop's uillor Btiop.

HUNT—Tlie Joub Elliott [iluecon sout'i. Grant uvenue. Apply ut the bouse.

FOIl

lll'.NT.—Tbe Dr. Histlne house on Kust, Wiilmsli avenue uuil the Mills house on ColleKO IMll. Inquire of O. M. (iri'KK »t tho ludlunu Wire Fence Compiiiiy's ulllce.

bicyclemep. In-

qulro of John Skldmore.

LOST.

LOST—AnBon

olcguntlciilhcr purse containing

about 14,00 between iho l'luiii Htreit. station and Oliver's .on the Dnnvillo roml Iteturu to Miss Lldn Jones. (I 1

DR. C. E. RANKIN,

Office ovor tho Corner Hook Store. Residence 600 Bouth WasiiinirUn btreet Office hours—0 to 12,2 to 5p.m. and 7 toSp.m

MYERS & CHARNI.