Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 July 1891 — Page 4
A clear skin
Boll*. plmple*i blotch*
1
woptloiM, etc., »rldenoe tw*
fee blood not In good eouWI*.
11mm (TioptoBi rwnlt trmra 1
af wtfure to throw oft tf«
IB whloh *h« sho»M fcf
Swift's Specific
TkU will remedy the dtataitaiw, ««4
king »peedy ud pernanea* *1 forcing out the pot»o«, »nd will WM
Wf U»e •jitem from A"* do««. OB Blood and SU DUOMWIN* Swift fp«d*« O-.
What is the proper thing for a birthday present?
If your sweet-heari, sister or mother or friend was born
in uly, here is the answer:
The plowing jfuhj/ should adorn Thos.»**ho In warm July are bora Tlioti will they be exempt and free From»love*s'doubt ttnd.aaxlety.
0
207 East Main Street
OfCourse It's Hot
But you can keep cool while having your picture taken by
Uver Con Cunningham's.
MRS. WATTS—How becoming your new bonnet is. Did you get it in Crawfordsville?
MKS. POTTS—Do you reallylike it Well, Mrs. Wilson, at 127 south Washington street made it. She has such excellent laste. Besides she is very accommodating and seems anxious to make each bonnet as artistic as it were for a Queen.
It 1 here is Any Pleas
ure in having a
Tooth Pulled or Filled
You can find it in the office of
Gonzales & Galey,
Dentists.
A Quiet Puff.
The little fellow is hardly to be blamed for taking a pull at the dozing parent's cigar, after hearing his enthusiastic praises of the Sport 5 cent brand, which is ha ing such a remarkable run at Laymon's.
DAILY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1891.
WEATHER REPORT:
Kor Indiana—fair warm.
Probate Court.
Copt. E. T. MeCroa has been appointed administrator of the estate of C. John Oppy deceased.
A Poisonous Hole.
On Wednesday of this week at the Lumber Company's mill, the teeth of the big circular saw came in contact with a black snake about five feet long which was coiled up in a hole in the butt of the log. The snake was badly de. moralized.
She Eaised the Greek.
Fred Manson took advantage of the Eastern Star picnic yesterday to indulge in little fishing. He hollowed out a hole in the sand and in this placed this fish as he caught them. He had a nice string when suddenly the creek raised and Hooding the hole allowed them to escape. Upon investigation it was found that a fat young lady fronj AVavoland had gone in wading further up the creek.
Eaising the Wheat Average. Andrew Smiley, of Mace, has the highest average of wheat raised in Montgomery county yet rejxirted. He had a two acre field which yiolded 110 bushels or 55 bushels to the acre. His statement is substantiated by John Ward, who threshed the wheat and as both men have the best of reputations for truth and veracity there can bo no doubt about the correctness of the statement.
Mowed Them Down.
The last teacher's examination was a terror for the wielders of the gad. Considerably over half of the applicants examined failed miserably while the number of those passing had to bo squeezed through a pretty narrow crack. There were 52 examined. Six of them have manuscripts still unexamined as they have not yet submitted essays. One obtained license for the years, twelve for one year and two for six years. This leaves just 31 who failed and six yet to hear from out of the 52. Some of those who failed were holding two years' licenses.
Ouwed by Bugs.
The people of New Richmond are suffering unto]d agonies from a pest of bugs which have infested the place by countless millions. They are very small and black and swarm all over the inhabitants and their houses. The beds, cupboards and carpets are full of them, to say nothing of the peoples hair and clothes. They are snpposed to have been raised in the wheat fields and bronght in the egg to the elevator where they were hatched.- The elevator has about us many bugs as wheat in it and no one can stay in it for any length of time. The peoplo think they are cursed as Egypt was of old.
The .Gas Line Survey.
W. F. Sharp and John McAlvey, who had in charge the survey of the gas line from Thorntown to this city, reached here yesterday and are more than satisfied with the result of their labor. The line between here and Thorntown was found to be less "than 17 miles and the way comparatively smooth and easy. The crossing of Sugar Creek which had been so much feared were found to be much better adapted to the laying of the pipe than had been thought possible. The only thing now remaining to bo done before tho work actually begins is to obtain the right of way and not much trouble is anticipated on this score. It is thought that the digging of tho trench for tho pipe will begin on or about August 1. Three or four gangs of bdtween 10 and 100 men will l)o worked and will be paid. The work will all be done with spades as the trenches made with the plow are not giving general satisfaction. It will givo a largo number of men employment for two months and noon6 can complain of work.
0HIP8.
—Jero West caught 25 bass yesterday at tho Eastern Star picnic. —O'Neal Watson is inLafaybtto looking after his patent corn popper. —Fount Eastlack has an attachment to his bicycle for carrying a babv. —Special work in tho Third Rank, of P. to-night. A full attendance is desired. —The Indiana Wire Fence Company has sold its old steam plant to Waynetown parties. —W. W. Morgan is in Kokomo attending tho horse races there and incidentally advertising our /all races. —The ladies of the Cliff Dwellers Club will meet to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock at tho home of Mrs. H.B. Hulett, —It is thought that the Board of Review will cut down tho assessment on tho fair grounds very considorablv. They are now assessed for 815,000. —Music Hall orchestra goes to Lake Maninkuckeo Saturday night. Tho boys will remain ten days as tho guests of the leading hotel and expect to havo a great time. —Tho P.O.S.A. mombers who intend joining tho Uniform Rank should meet at tho hall on Friday evening. All others who intend lecoming mombers of tho order aro also welcome.
For a disordered liver try Boocliam Pills.
STILL KI0B3KG.
Crawfordsville Hardware Men Appear Before the Board. Complaints from Crawfordsville in regard to tho assessment again engaged the attention of the Board of Review and a laud oflico business on this line WHS transacted. The kickers foamed and frothed but not a signof approbation or disapprobation came from the three 9phyuxe8 composing the board. The entertaining feature this morning was the scrap with the hardware men who were then fairly howling with rage. It seems that they had given in the value of their stocks to tho assessors but in nearly every case it had been raised about 85,000 or 80,000. TMS made their hair stand on end and it is safe to say a more disgusted party of complainors nover stood before a board of equalization Assessor Maxwell was on the ground, as indeed, he has been since complaints from this township have been on tap, and ho was to all appearances as much disgusted with the hardware men as they with him. To a casual observer they seemed to have it in for each other and took no pains to conceal their own displeasure. One gentleman who had given in his stock at $12,000 took Maxwell to task for presuming to raise it. His tono wasn't at all conciliatory and Mr. Maxwell came back at him by stating that before he had made the assessment ho had privately conferred with tho complainant's bookkeeper and bad been informed by that worthy thnt the stock then on hand was worth $48,000. The talk was not at all pleasant and the board finally set tied matters for the timo by agreeing to set aside a special day for the hearing of tho complaints of Crawfordsville hardware men.
SUED BY HIS WIFE. $1,000- •Ben
Not For Divorce but for Swank Oonduoting the Case. Jasper Hutchinson, tho Coal Creek farmer who reported to the Assessor that he only had $150 out at interest and whose neighbors reported that they owed him at leafit SI,000, is coming to the front again. He had to admit that he did have 81,000 out at interest but told the assessor that he owed 81,000 which would neutralize tho effect of the other. The assessor asked who had loaned him the money but he refused to tell for along while. Finally, however, he said it was his wife who he claimed had received the money from her father, Harmon Utterback. Mrs. Hutchinson privately told some of the neighbors that she had never loaned her husband any money nor had she received any from her father but in order to bolster up this shady proceeding Mr. Hutchinson ordered his wife to sue him for 81.000. This she is doing through her attorney, the erudite Ben Swank, from the highest point on Bristle llicjge Mr. Hutchin son is going away to get out paying his taxes and will find that in tho end it costs more thrn it comes to.
PEBS0NAL3.
—TomClark went to Covington to-day. --Mrs. Maggie Graham is on the sick list. —Jere West was in New Richmond to-dnv. —W. C. Hartman, of Auburn, ii tho city. —Hood Nelson went to Anderson this morning. —Zack Mahornoy was in Lafayotte last night. —M. J. Lee went to Chalmors this afternoon. —Mrs. Harry Naylor is visiting at Sugar Grove. —J. A. Greene was in Lafayette yes terday afternoon. —Rev. G. W. Switzer wont to Lafay otto this afternoon. —J. T. Thompson, of Terro Haute, was in the city to-day. —Prof. Jacob Norris returned from Logansport last night. —H. H. Gortnor.is down from Goebqi on a visit with friends. —Frank and Ethel Barnhill are visiting relatives in Plainfield. —J. S. Hopper, of Michigan City, was in Crawfordsvillo to-day. —John Callahan wont to Harrisburg this afternoon to buy berries. —Charles Foresman has returned from tho camp at Pine Hills. —George Tomlinson and Palmer Gra ham went to tho Shades to-day. —Miss Rebecca Cohen, of Louisville, is tho guest of Mrs. Abe Lovinson. —Mrs. Jero Yoris and Mrs. Ed Voris went to Cedar Lake this morning. —The father of C. M. Waterbury here from Nora Falls, la., on a visit.?! —John Osthimer, manager of the
Mattoon, HI., electric plant, is in tho city. —Claude Hamilton, of Huntington who has lieen visiting here, went Greenca8tlo to-day. —Mrs. Hattio E. Davis and son, who have been the guests of Mrs. Joe Tay lor, returned to Lafayette to-day. —Miss Inez Reagan has returned to Indianapolis after a visit with Miss Mabel Barnhill. Miss Barnhill accompanied her to Indianapolis. —Chas. Ramsey, one of' Crawfordsvillo's best looking young men, spent Sunday in town, tho guest of Frank Tennnnt, of the Parke Hotel.—Jtockville Tribune.
—Elegant Swiss embroidered caps for infants worth 50c, 75c, 81 and 81.25, choice 3!)c at Bischofti.
DARUXGTOy.
The tido baa turned and tho wheat is coming our way. Workmen commenced laving brick on the new mill to-day.
Tlysro is not a vacant house in town but more demanded. We are promised a camp meeting this fall either plain or colored.
Farmers say that .more and better hay has never been saved than
haB
boon this
year. A couple of women living in the west end had a lively little hair pulling scrap the other day.
Difference of opinion has caused Stove Kersey andEd Boohor to quit singing in the M. E. choir.
Frank Cook has bought the property of A. W. Booher at this place. A1 has left Darlington for good.
Butler & Kimler are putting in anew pair of scales on Main
Btreet
their store. Rumor
in front of
Bays
that wo will
then have anew grain firm. It is now a settled fact that thoso heavy late frosts did injure the wlioat in oreek bottoms as it only averages about fifteen bushels to tho acre, with straw enough for thirty.
The railroad spur to the mill was finished yeBterday and three loads of brick were put in. The engineer gave the first car too much push and it landed in the fill at the end of tho switch.
The controversy between Bartlott, Kuhn & Co. atfd William Miller at this place, over a certain wheat transaction, ias been settled to Miller's entire satisfaction. Bartlett, Kuhn & Co., of Torre Haute, are running the elevator here by agent, he receiving
hiB
instructions from
them and reporting to them each day. Their agent and Miller had a misunderstanding about the amount of wheat to be delivered by Miller and he refused to pay for that already delivered, from tho fact that he hnd notified the house of his purchase as he understood it. But as soon as the company were notified of the facts they immediately put the mat tor to rights and we now trust that the wheat will yet come to this point as we believe the firm is an honorable one and will treat the farmers fair and gentlemanly. Hereafter whon either side makes a contract put it down on paper and we will hear of no further trouble.
Card of Thanks.
Mrs. Albright desires all her friends and especially the Grand Ariuy to know that she and her family feel very thankful to them for kindnesses shown in the last week.
WESLE1.
John Remley reports a yield of 8-17 bushelB upon 30 acres.
The farmers are feeling quite jnbilant over the big turnout of wheat. Wm. Gnry has purchased another fine sheep, this one of M. Levering, of Lafayette.
Amos Busenbark has completed his work with John Messmore and has begun with Mr. Myers.
Will White was out Sunday. He is clerking for the Board of Equalization in the abB»nce of court work.
Miss Gertie Miles, one of Parke county's pretty and popular school teachers visited at Thomas Breaks' last week.
Miss Ida Graves gave a very pleasant entertainment to a number of her friends Friday evening. Refreshments consisting of ice cream, cake and fruit were served.
The MisseB Donaldson and Sutton, of Winchester, Ky., aro visiting relatives here. The former was a member of the graduating Class of the Female College at that place this year.
This season has been all that eonld have been asked in allowing the farmer to complete
hiB
work and all have
availed themselves of the splendid opportunity, yet we are compelled to be-' lieve a resident of the south side not many Sabbaths since spent the entire day mowing hay. This ignoring the law of Christianity is only following the example set by pugilists and their class, and justly deserves public censure if not more. Such a lack of reverence for the teachings of Christianity does not exhibit morality if indeed intelligence.
WA VELAND.
Dr. H. J. Rice, of RocWille, was here Wednesday. Tell Dooly, of Rockville, is visiting in this vicinity.
Albert Thornton arrived Monday from Indianapolis to visit his mother. Geo. Seybold and family and W. A Detrick spent Wednesday at Turkey Run.
Miss Edna Humphreys, of Crawfordsvillo, is tho guest of A. J. Wolfe and family.
Quite a crowd will go from hero Saturday to attend the K. P. picnic at New Market.
TheMidland put on a new train yesterday. We now have two through passenger trains each was per day.
Chris Alspaugh suffered a painful accident Tuesday by running a nail in his foot. He now walks around with a cane. v..
Mrs. Emmii Oloro and son, Clifford who have been visiting Crawfordsville relatives and friends returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Paris Conner and Mrs. A. J. Millor, Mrs. J. O. McCormick, and Misses Ella Odell and Sallie Moore, attended the Eastern Star picnic at Garfield Wednesday.
The Big Four Building and Loan Association of Indianapolis, has organized a local board here. In consists of Rev. W. T. Cuppv, President J. H. Canine, Vice-President Rev. Leonard Galoy, Secretary and Treasury Dr. Kloiser and Harvey Canine appraisers and Wm. Cuppy, agent. liry Wefithcr Cut tho raspberry crop short and many families got left. Blackberrios aio plenty this week and I advise thoso who want any to place their orders this week. JQK TAYLOR
HUOWX'S VAEL.EX.
Mrs. Boll Davis has returned to her homo in Ladoga. Miss Eva Davis, of Ladoga, is visiting Miss Lora Pattern.
The regular preaching services has been changed from the first and third Sundays to the second and fourth Sundays. Rev. J. M. Kendall, Pastor.
—Satinos at 5c, worth 10 and 121c in Bischofs July sale.
Follow the Crowd
To the Fulton Market
For the Best Ice Cream
In the City.
Our Candies and Fruits Are the Finest in the City.
J.C.Wampler.
Auditorium Tailoring Institute. The Ladies' Dress-cutting school, No. 119 north Washington street, or old Opera House block. Tho new school where ladies can be taught designing, cutting, draping and putting on of artistic garments. A seamless Ixxlico cut free. 8100 given tho person we do not fit the first trial. No guess work. Every dressmaker should learn this system. Don't guess, think or talk,'but come and satisfy yourself that what wo say we can demonstrate and prove. Mothers do your duty and teach your daughter at least how to cut her own garments. Everybody come and see us.
PHOF. BAKER,
—I am squaring up my books for the first six months of this year. All in debt to me please call and settle. Louis Bischof.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. '. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinbs corns and all skin eruptions, and losstively cures piles, or no pay reqursri. It is guaranteed to give perfect satiid faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Co
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoru
My son has been afflicted with nasa catarrh since quite young. I was induced to try Ely's Cream Balm, and before he had used one bottle, that disagreable catarrhal smell had all left iim. He appears as well as any one. It is the best catarrh remedy in the market. -J. C. Olmstead, Areola, 111.
SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale by Moffett, Morgan& Co
Children Cr/ for Pitcher's Castorli
Baking
A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Home.s— 40 Years the Standard.
Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable **i and Wholesome. )to otier bakine powder doc* tuch worth
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
ESTHAVEDslzo
or STOLEN-A dark brown
medium mare, small lump on nliluof juw. A ny Information of this maro will lo rewinded by nddrcsslnir Prank Hays, 1)00 Fremont street, Cniwforilsvlllo, Ind.
LOST—Onlint.
east Main street an untrlmmrd
Bailor Kinder please have at llarulilll, Hornnduy & Picket's store.
ANTED—A plinrlo standing du*k at.once. CIIAIIUHJC KKVNOI.IIH.
TheFourth is Over
V.
And in the quiet that follows is the Best Season to Trade.
You Can Take Plenty of Time to It
We do not let our Stock Run down during the not months.
"TRADE? PALACES
7 CENTS A POUND.
For a Three Crown loose Muscatelle Raisin is a bargain ENSMINGER is Ottering "this week." You will pay 10 to 121-2 cents for this same stock at other stores. So don't forget the number over the door—
103 EAST MAIN STREET SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE.
ENSMINGER.
Cut Price Sale.
Wall Paper at Hall Price
Good Paper at 4 1-2 cents per roll. Gilt Paper as low as 7 1-2 cents per roll.
will pay you to buy now for Fall and Winter Work. No patterns
to be reserved. Come and see our bargains and be con
vinced. We will save you money.
Robinson & Wallace.
Six Feet of Earth Makes us All of One Size.
But in this life a Nobby Suit of Clothes takes one a long way toward success. Try
Colman & Murphy.
Advertising is a Tax
On him who so regards it. T)nly when he has learned to look upon it as
AN INVESTMENT
Giving it his time and thought will it develop into a thing that pays.
ADVERTISERS
May Draw Their Own Moral.