Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 July 1891 — Page 4

TAKE

s. s. s.

FOR

ECZEMA.

My Bttl« four yw old girl h»d aa Iggnntad MM of WW* Th« brt yfcjilctaM treated h«, without amf good rMaitta. A ringtobottlarf 8. B. W eared her aoaad ni w»Il. TWJ «H tsar yew Ht°» (•m of the dlsaaM «i»oo tad harakla W perfectly smooth aod OIMA.

Judm&Hmot, Detroit, Mta^ IMM on Skin dlaei^M maQad tn% Swift apociA* O^. Atlaatk, Oft

JUST

RECEIVED A

New line of gold And gold filled Watches that we

Offer at very

LOW PRICES.

Jewelry, Silverware, and Art Pottery.

207 East Main Street

Now Is the Time

To have your Picture taken

—Something that will be cherished by your friends when you are dead and (rone.

Over Con Cunningham's.

^Making Over®

HATS AND BONNETS

Is OncofMy Specialties.

MRS. WILSON,

127 South Washington.

If There is Any Pleas

ure in having a

Tooth Pulled or Filled

You can find it in the office of

Gonzales &. Galey,

Dentists.

The Boy Is Enjoying that New Cigar ^called

SPORT!

A 5 Cent Brand which it having a great run at

laymon

DAILY JOURNAL.

MONDAY, JULY '27, 1891.

WEATHER KEPOltT:

Vot Indiana-rain:cool.

A SURPRISE PARTY.

Marshal Ensminger Closes Up Tbe Saloons Yesterday Horning. Yesterday morning tbe Crawfordsville saloon keej*»rs opened their back doors and proceeded to fill op the tin buckets of the growler rushers and the tanks of the follows who took their beer over the counter. The boys began to drift in and the Sunday trade opened up briskly. Beer was a little off owing to the coolness of the atmosphere, but egg flips, cocktails,brandv and ginger, and whisky with fresh mint, were having a splendid run. Some of the boys proceeded to while away the time by starting up a quiet game of "cinch" while others, tilting back their chairs against the wall proceeded to discuss Saturday's races and the mechinations of Miss Sue Birney. All was going along swimmingly especially the drinks when along about eight the gaunt form of Marshal Ensminger began to put in an appearance at the several resorts. This was rather unusnal and when his business was made known there were some woe begone countenances. He ordered the bar keepers to close up at once and to keep closed all day on penalty of having to appear before Mayor Carr this morning on a charge of selling liquor on Sunday. The boys lost no time in closing up and by nine o'clock not one of the saloons in town could be entered even by those onto the ropes. The sports wandered aimlessly around all day and abont sundown could be seen on every corner w'th their tounges hanging out and look of helpless imbecility stamped on their countenances. Some of the tougher ones wandered out to the resorts in the valley and at the Black Hills where they obtained a very bad article of whisky and came in about dark pretty well loaded. No liquor was sold in the Crawfordsville saloons after eight o'clock, however, and it was as quiet as a graveyard abont town.

Saturday's Races.

The races at the fair grounds Saturday were all good and a fair sized crowd y.si led with enthusiasm at some of the features.

The 2:40 pace with four starters was won by Fred F., owned by J. H. Freeman. Time 2:41.

There were only two starters in the 2 year old pace and Jim Green won it in 1:33. The winner is the property of Alonzo Young.

The three minute trot had two starters and Royal Membrino also a horse of Young's won in 3:02.

The mixed race was won by Freeman's Clint Kiff in 2:37. Paul Bryant, horse of J. S. Miller, of Lebanon, won the running race in 55i seconds.

Ohoir Boys Company.

The choir boys of St. John's Episcopal church went camping to-day. They will pitch their tents at Clark'B dam and will fish, swim and breathe pure ozone for the rest of tbe week. Besides the the rector, A. K. Glover, tbe party con sistetl of Bert Webster, Harry Sargent George Sargent, Richard Schweitzer, Albert Wasson, Watson Vance and Bertie Fryer.

Trouble Brewing at New Market. It seems that the saloon trouble at New Market is not yet over. The anti saloon committee received a communication Saturday night in which extravagant threats were made and grave charges made against several good citizens. The people nre getting angry and promise to make it exceedingly warm for some one.

Death of Miss Freddie Gregsr. Miss Freddie Gregg, aged 20 years, the dangliter of the late Wm. Gregg died this morning at 1 o'clock at the residence of Samuel Kesler on the Lado ga road. The funeral will occur Wednes day morning nt 9 o'clock. Inter" ment at the Masonic cemertery. Miss Gregg wae a victim of consumption.

Into Oamp.

The second installment of Cliff Dwellers wii into cam at the Pine Hills today. The following were in the party: Mrs. Will Bonnell, Miss Bonnell, Miss Nash, Mrs. Frank Reed, Mrs. George E. Robinson, Harry and Ed Robinson and Miss Alice Coulter, of Huntsville, Ohio, They will remain two weeks.

After fler.

City Clerk C. M. Scott is out in search of Miss Sue Birney. When Sue came here she took out a license for one day and has been doing business on that ever since, although she has been here since the middle of May. Sue will have to come down handsomely when Mr. Scott catches her.

Bridge for College Street.

The connty commissioners met to-day and purchased a bridge to span the Monon cut nt College street. The bridge was purchased of the Canton Bridge Co., of Canton, Ohio, for 82,100. It has a 100 foot span and a 16 foot roadway. •.

1 1 1

Death of Martin Henry.

Martin Henry one of the most prominent and wealthy farmers of Clark township died yesterday. Mr. Henry was a piominent Democrat and ran for the legislature against Hannibal Trout several years ago.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ben H. Dilliird and Mary E. Lowry.

PERSONALS.

—Leslie Davis is in the city. —Harley Nutt is in Ladoga. —Junge A. D. Thomas is in Chicago. —Dr. Benefiel was in Orlenns yeeteray. ——Jim Lee went to Indianapolis today. —Ike Goldsberry iB down from Chicago. —George Welty was in Darlington to-day. —Abe Levinson went to Louisville yes terday. —Charley Spillman has' returned to Chicago. —O. M. Gregg has returned from Chicago. —H. M. Harter went to Tipton this morning. —Frank Snyder, of Joplin, Mo., is in the city. —Ezra Voris went to Chicago this afternoon. —Miss Ella Constancer is visiting in Bainbridge. —Tom Robinson has returned from Indianapolis. —Tom Eastman returned to Indianapolis to-day. —Frank Wyncoop went to Lafayette this afternoon.

Tom Eastman, of Indianapolis, *as in the city to-day. —Miss Mame Gerard returned from Waynetown to-day. —Sam Symmes took his children to Orleans yesterday. —J. S. McFadden, of Rockville, was in the city yesterday. —Mrs. Maggie Masters is visiting at Rev. J. M. Stafford's. —Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gerard went to Chicago yesterday. —Rev. G. W. Switzer went to Battle Ground this afternoon. —John VanPelt, of Thomtown, is the guest of Dr. Totten. —Rev. E. P. Thomson, of Denver, Col., is visiting in the city. —James Wisely and Miss Anna Wrenn, of Terre Haute, are in the city. —Mrs. Helen Lambert and children, of Chicago, are the guests of Mrs. J. B. Smith. —Sam Smith who has been connected with the Nutt House left for Chicago yesterday. —Mrs. George McCutcheon returned to Lafayette to-day after a visit with friends here. —W. F. Sharp and Fred Hoffman went to Thomtown to-day to complete the gas line survey to Sheridan. —T. W. Cissel, C. Carson Jack and C. Beardsley, of Lafayette, rode down yesterday on their wheels and put up at tho Nutt.

CHIPS.

farm

—Charley Bratton has sold bis east of tbe city to J. O. Finch. —The Monon will sell half faro tickets to Battle Ground beginning the 30th of the month. —A large stubble field just beyond the Black Hills burned over this afternoon causing a great smoke. —The Sunday excursions to Lake Maxinknckee are growing in popularity as tho season advances. The Yaudalia sold over 80 tickets yesterday. —Mrs. H. T. Craig was suddenly attached by sickness yesterday morning and for a while her condition was quite critical. She is reported better to-day. —Company I., returned from Fort Wayne Saturday night having made an enviable record at tho encampment. It excelled in target practice and other points as well. —The First Church Mite Society will lie entertained Tuesday evening at tbe home of Miss Georgia Martin, corner

Washington and College streets. Everybody invited. —Henry D. Vancleave, agent of tb Phoenix, to-day adjusted tbe loss of Lucinda Bowman whose home near the Pine Hills was partially destroyed by fire a week ago. —Wheat is still coming in rapidly. Scott Darter say if he did not have his machinery in he could not handle alj that comes to him All it is he works from five in tbe morning until ten at night.

—Campbell Bros., shoe makers, south Green street, make a neat half sole

To Protect Lon^view.

Mayor E. C. Snyder has taken steps to protect Longview from destruction by fire. He has ordered 000 feet of fonr inch hose and will attach the same to the water plug on the city limit on Wabash avenue in case a conllagration breaks out.

A Chance to Learn French tn Three Months, Mr. L. J. Gnibord, educated Frenchman, is here on a visit to his brother, Demas Gilbert, our baker. He is proposing to open a French school. He is a graduate of a French college, having completed his full ceurse. Mr. Guibord has a special system of teaching the language in short time. In three months he will teach you to speak oorrcctly the French language. The terms for tbe three months' study will be 810. He will teach ladies and gentlemen. Those who wish to take lessons are invited to go and see him at his brother's, Demas Gilbert, 127, Green street.

Only $S.SO to Detroit.

On account of the National Encampment of the G. A. R., the Monon Route will sell tickets to Detroit, Mich., at half fare, or $5.50 round trip. Tickets on sale August 1st to 3rd, inclusive good to return until August 18th. If desired tickets may be extended to return any time before September 30. Fast train and good connection.

CHEAP AND CONVENIENT.

Barn That Can He Built for Two or Three Hundred Dollars. I send plan of a cheap barn, combined with sheep and cattle shed, with basoment omitted. Tho barn proper is 28 by 40 feet, posts 20 feet, which gives me ample room for storing away hay, etc. The lower barn floor is raised 2f feet above the fi.or of the horse stable. There is no partition between the main barn aud tho horse stalls. The horses face the center of barn, with feed boxes and mangers placed conveniently for Riving them feed and water. A double door on hangers opens into the mat* barn, arranged so that a wagon can be driven into the barn. An open manure shed on the south side next to the horse barn is 12 by 40 feet the manure from Lorse barn is thrown into it through windows conveniently placed. A large corn crib occupies the space in northwest corner of main barn. A double granary, with bins for bran, etc., occupies the northeast corner. The space between corn crib and granary is used for storing reaper, drill, liorse-rake, plows, etc. Tho upper floor extends the entire length and width of the barn. Hay, etc., is thrown down through an opening left for that purpose.

In the subjoined plan, clear openings are doors, openings with one line across are windows.

•a: »a

nrr

GROUND PLAN—At cow stalls II. sheep shed C, corn crib D, tools E, granary main floor O, cowhouse U, manure shed 7, horse stalls.

A door from main barn opens Into the sheep shed. The latter is 12 by 40 feet, is open on the south (this opening Ing is covered by extension of manure shed), with large double doors taking up the entire north end, so that a wagon can be drivftn through, to put corn into crib and remove manure. The cattle shed adjoins the sheep shed, and is 12 by 40 feet, fitted with stalls, feed boxes, mangers and stanchions for fourteen cattle. Five openings or windows and one door, between sheep and cattle sheds, are arranged so as to enable us to got feed to cattle from main barn. The windows in the cattle shed are placed at convenient distances for throwing out the manure. The space left by extension of manure shed is utilized by building, a cow house that will accommodate two cows and calves.

This barn I built three years ago at a cost of about §250, exclusive of cattlc shed and cow house tho latter I built myself, with help of a farm hand, out of material taken from an old barn wliich we tore down, except the stanchions, which I paid a carpenter S5 for making. The barn is made throughout of hard wood (unplaned), principally beech. It has proved convenient, aud meets the requirements of 4 to 0 horses, 25 to 50 sheep and 10 cattle It also is not too exacting on a slender purse.—Country Gentleman.

AMONG THE POULTRY.

THE water is a source of disease as soon as a single fowl is sick. LINSEED oil meal can be given daily while the hens are moulting.

INTRODUCING new blood annually is necessary to secure healthy, vigorous poultry.

GIVE a variety of grain—oats in the bundle, corn in the ear and small grain in litter.

IF well managed, poultry can be made to supply a fair proportion of the meat needed for family use.

WHILE care should always be taken in giving salt, as a rule it will bo found a good plan to salt all soft feed.

BECAUSE the poultry run after you when you go In tho yard is no indication that they need feeding. Habit is often the real reason.

USE plenty of slaked lime in the house and yard during the hot weather, especially if the poultry are conCned it is a cheap disinfectant.

Duni.vo the summer eggs should never be used for nest eggs there is too much risk of making a mistake that, to say the least, may not be pleasant.

DL'IIIXG th# summer, especially, there is no better gTain to feed the laying hens than whole wheat If they are given a good range, however, only a light feed will be necessary.

NEST-EOO gourds make the best nest

ef?f?s

they are light, cheap, convenient, and there is practically no danger of breakage by tho other eggs rolling down against them, as is tho case with porcelain.

A Rival to the Shetland Puny.' There Is a rival In tho southern horse marts to the Shetland pony. This, explains the Southern Cultivator, is an outcome of the war- and called Creole. He is a miniature horse, and originated during and since the war in the prairies along the Gulf coast from Mobile to the western limit of Louisiana. Many planters during the war allowed their thoroughbred mares to escape and, breeding in tho wild state with tho natives, tho size has gradually diminished until many of them do not reach thirteen bands, and few of thorn go much over that. The good blood in them shows in their symmetry, and their better 'style and action commend them to a boy. They are too mettlesome for a child of four or five years, but for tho girl from seven to ten they fill the bill. For driving purposes they are not so good as the Shetland, as the Infusion of thoroughbred blood makes them impatlontof so Ignoble work. Tho gait is a long gallop.

To IHnpel Cold*.

Headaches and Fevere, to cleanse tho system effectually, yet gently, when costive or billious, or when tho blood is impnre or Bluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity without irritating or weakening thom, use Syrup of Figs.

When I begnn using Ely's Cream Bnlm my cqtarrh was so bad I iiad headache tbe whole time and discharged a large amount of filthy matter. That has almost entirely disappeared and I have not had headache since,—J.II.Sommers,8tephney

want any to place their orders this week

Joe H. Taylor.

JtlHchofn—A Grand Success. This great midsummer merchandise movement of ours has given us a wonderful business. We started out in tho commencement to give $1.50 for 81 during the month. We have gotten away beyond that. Our present prices will astonish yon. Yon crowded us to the doors last week. Did we disappoint you in one particular? No, nor will we ever.

Buckten'8 Amtca Salve. The best salve in tbe world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, cbilapinbs corns and all skin eruptions, and losstively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Co

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 and Wholesome. other bakine rowder docs such wodfe

To Our FRIENDS and PATRONS

We take pleasure In announcing that ibe

Big Four Route

In Connection with the

Lake Shore d: Michigan Southern ami Xcxc York Caitrnt It

Will run a Popular Cheap Excursion to Put-in-Bay,

Lake Chautauqua AND

Niagara Falls.

Tuesday, August 18, 1891

At the low rate of $5.75 from

CRAWFORDSVILLE TO NIAGARA FALLS

AND

Ret-mrn.

Projjortionally lower rates to PUT-IN BAY and CHAUTAUQUA.,

Additional to

TORONTO.

A"ufofmi00to Thousand Islands. Tickets good for 5 days returning.

CoacLs, Reclining Chair and Sleepin gears

THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE.

Make arrangements to KO on tlila excursion.

Cheapest and best of tho season. For full Information cull on or ndilmw UKOUOK B. KOHINBON, Afrcnl.

CrmvfonlKvllli!, Indiana

How I Manage My

1 comnienc.d trading with D. F. McClure th'ce years ago last September.

an article no difference what it cost,

DRY WEATHER

Cut the raspberry crop short and many

families got left. Blackberries are

plenty this week and I advise those who

earned $25.00 per month, or $300.00 a year. When

iu the price paid aud the price asked by others nul deposited tlie difference in the bank. My bank book showed January 1, ISO], $lGi.(l to the credit. 1 have siucr bought a lot for $150.00 on winch to make my home. Bought a suit to day and saved $5.25. 1 am now earning Koar hundred dollars per year and D. F. McClure sajs if 1 ontinue to trade with him for three years more, ha will guarantee me a home on my lot, all paid for, Just think of it a cottage home, all my own, by trading with

TRADE? PALACES

ail(i

bought

carefully estimated the difference

Buy, Your Blackberries

This Week,

For You May Not Have the Chance to Get Them Next Week.

I am handling a Cultivated Berry and you

can get them fresh every

morning.

order early and don't be disappointed like

you were on raspberries.

ENSMINGER.

103 EAST MAIN STREET SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE.

We Will Continue Our

WALL PAPER at Less than Cost.

ison & Wallace.

IT WILL BE

Only a Few Weeks

Until we get in our Fall Line of Suitings. In tho meantime we are selling our Summer Goods at

Prices to Suit the Purse

Colman & Murphy.

On him who so regards it. Only 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.

AN INDIAN

Who had often heard from the white mar) the delights of sleeping on a featherbed placed

ONE FEATHER

On the floor and thus vested the merits of feathers. He wfsnaV:.rally much disgusted

cursed the /hite man for a liar.

ADVERTISERS

Leave-

is a Tax

ir Own Mdral,