Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 July 1891 — Page 3

ffldVNlA^AUS

^OAP

ken,/

N.K.FAIRBANK&CO. ^JFKHTA CLAWSO^

My Country

THE IDEAL!

1 :'JOu.m Ni^rhl Mtill (dally) 3 :."ln.in l: :r»p.m Dny Malt (dully) lriiHp.ir {AliovrtrnliiKonlyBtopiitcotmiy se»»1.s.| r»:o.{|».in.(ircoiiciLs.ftnd Laf. Aeooui... 8:'21u.m I'Mlm.m Way Freight Ii:4Ui».in

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

0 15a.m vi»rc»B -M all N *. 1 i»a.»n 1 :.Vu.in Mall (dally) 12:!Wu.ii •r: I'.'p.m Mall—Kxpress 1 :U8p.u :Ohp.m Mall—Express Gi-lop in

VANDALIA.

ln,m Express(5:18pm. •r:lNp.m Mall 8:10a.m •VI -pm.. Fast Lino Kxprssfdally)... :0i* pun 11 :"0 tun FroUrht mO am

FOR SALE.

F*OU

RALK—Phaeton and harness, now. clu-up. K. M. Barnhakt,

I'linii

and Franklin streets.

FiK

WANTED—An

Ol 1

Sweet Land of Liberty, Of

neurly corner

8-1

SA IiK—A pood horse and milch cow at Imrjmln. Z. S. Wheeler, rJPSout-h (Sreen

sired. ?-*JU tt.

FOKSAIjR.~A

FOU

White flowing muehlnp at

less than cost. Never been uned. Inquire ut this olliee.

8ALR—An open laced silver watch Kluln movement, cheap. Inquire at the Journal ofllce.

LOST.

LfKTKAVKD—A large light hay lllly

yen

hoc

Thee I Sir»£.

Button Shoes, Lace Shoes, Oxlord Shoes.

5KEILY

124 East. Main Street.

llllil'''

Camping Outfits.

Swings Hammocks, Spreaders, Ropes, Folding Tables and Chairs.

Lawn Tennis, tseb,ill Outfits, Croquet Setts

RAILWAY 1IMECARDS.

nOVON

Dishes, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Plates. In fact, everything

that you need for camping out at lowest prices.

Ross Bros,, 99 Cent Store.

18 Carat Cigar

ROUTE,

1UVUVM ftlVUlU) NOKTH

year

J—/ oM.stur In forehead,right hind loot whir

J,right hlhd loot while

irank Mich will pay a liberal reward for InIVt million trading to recovery of the unlniat.

EbTUAYKl)size

or STOLKN—A dark brown

medium nunc, small Ininp on side of .liiw. Aiiy Information of this mare will bo ro^urd» by afldresslng Fnink Hoys, 000 Fremont .street, Crawfordsvllle, Jnl. 7-'JO

WANTED.

W'ANTEI)—A good girl to do hounework Apply to Mrs, M. 15. Hoblusc Jetleison Hi root.

ltobiuson, 113 west 7-20

,/\\TANTEl)—To exchange a two

houUmI

fcur-

rlago for a Jersey cow. Call on W. W. Seawrlght. 7-24

WANTED-I/ocal

representatives In Indi

ana to represont Investment Company. Addrews ,lno. 11, Itowlau, Uoyal Insurance lild'tf., Chicago. 111.

active, noneet man—salary

1100 monthly. If suitable, with opportunity to advance, to represent locally,, a roHOMn^.ble New \ork house. Reference. Miiiuif»ctiir(»r( Iiock Ilox 1583 N, V. *ept. 10,

WANTED.—nood

reliable iwrflona desiring

pnMlutblo employment and a permanent position. Call on or address Oliver U, wrln, Joel Dlock, south Washlngu ji street, I niwionUvllle.lnd. llusk Mcdlclne Co.

DR. C. E. RANKIN,

Ofllco over the Corner Rook Storo. ttesldencr00 tiouth Washinirtrn Street Olliee hours—I) to 12. 2 to 5p.m. and 7 toft p.m

Shower Baths

Tin- Nicest, and Cloimosl, Until on Earth. Imveiwo of Ihcm. Tlie befil tulis 111 (lie .... city wo lmvo two ol' tliein. in' lltu'st, (lioliirKest, tho best liurbor

bIioi, 111

C'rawtordBvlllo, Is tlio

Y.M. C. A., 113 W Main St.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria)

MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR fl. T. LAYMON. AT BONNHLL'S OLD STAND.

IS A NEW KIND OP BREAD JUST PUT ON TUB MARKET BY ALBRIGHT.

P. 0. S. of A. Notices.

On this evening the Camp wil work in tho Red Degree, mul other important anil urgent business will bo brought up mul acted njxin. On WeducBi.l(iJ night a special mooting will bo called to confer the White and Blue Degrees, and Uiobo who desire both or either of those degrees should not fail to hand their names to the Secretary or one of the officers not liit-or than Tuesday night. The Uniform Hank will meet on Thursday uigiil m--1. C"'«rr one whoso name is on tlie application for a chartor must be prosont as this is not only important but absolutely necessary.

A'iiir llOSS.

A. W. Johnson was at Lebanon Fryday. Wheat threshing is almost completed.

J. C. Edingfield is able to bo about on crutches. Mrs. R. F. King is visiting relatives at l'ittsboro.

Elmore Hobson, of Mace, was in town Monday. Charles McLaughlin, of Thorntown, is visiting hero.

Miss Victoria Jackson, of Danville, Ills., is visiting friends hero. Several of our citiaans went to tho Shades on tho special Sunday.

An ice cream social at Adkins' hall Saturday night. All are invited. Mrs. W. J. Santford was tho guest of hor father, Alox Mahornoy, of Ladoga, Fridoy.

Sovoral of tho boys of our town attondod tho ico cream festival at Ad•anco Saturday night.

B. F. Brown and wife, of Lebanon, who havo been visiting here during tho past wooli, roturnod homo Friday.

About forty K. of P. members of this plaoe and about that many others attondod tho funeral of Mart llenry at Ladoga Sunday.

For a disordered liver try lioochain Pills.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE

Y. M. C. A

0. M. OllF.00, President. W. 8. MorrBTT, Vlco President. ., (0. P. DmiilAM, ltoeordlng 8ocrctar.

U. T. Kino.Treasurer. N.C. McCay, General Secretary.

Baths, Tub and Shower Gym nasium, Bowling Alleys, Piano, Games and Reading room. Meet ings Sunday at 4:20, p. m. Visitors always welcome.

DAILY JOURNAL.

TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1891.

Tim Dati.v Jouunal is for siilo by ICobinBon Wallace.

STREET DIPRO YEMENIS.

THE COUNCIL'S POLICY IS IN TAVOR OP THEM.

Tho East Wabash Avonue "Boulovard" Goes Through—A Memorhl to John R. Goons.

The council met last evoning with all present but Councilmen .Tones and Reynolds, Attorney Brush and Engineer Sharp. Tho reading of the minutes was dispensed with.

The street commissioner made a report and the council ordered that tlie laborers ho had hired bo paid.

An ordinance was read ordering a sidowalk on tho west side of Mill Btroet from Collogo to Franklin. Tho roll was called. Scott and Vanarsdall voted aye while Walter and Smith voted no. Tho Mayor cast his voto ayo and tho ordinance was passod.

An ordinance was unanimously passod ordering a brick sidewalk on tho south sido of West Chestnut stroot from Walnut to Qroen streets where sidewalks wero not alroady laid.

An ordinance was unanimously passed ordering boulderod gutters on both sides of North Washington street from Market to North.

Then tho ordinance for tho

famonB

so-

called boulovard on east Wabash avenue came up and after it was read tho Mayor indicated that there would bo an opportunity for discussion. John Griflin, a properholdor on tho lino of tlie pro]osed improvement, then arose and spoko for a long time against the passage of tho ordinance. JTe thought that tho improvement was vory injudicious at the time on account of tho inability of tho property ownors to pay for it, and also criticized in a sarcastic 1111111nor tho nature of tho improvement, referring to the roadway of thirty feet as a more bicyclo path. Ho thought tho council wasont of its head to think of forcing such a thing on tho property ownors, and broadly insinuated that tho Councilmen had been "fixed" although ho did not bee just how. Ho seemed to havo it in for Councilman Vanarsdall in particular and asked him if this improvement was going to add 25 per cent to tho value of property why ho did not havo it placed in front of his own lot. He thought such unprecedented unselfishness on tho part of Mr. Vanarsdall thus sacrificing his own in to rests and those of tho Second'Ward to those of tho Third Ward should be rewarded by modal. Mr. Grifiin also referred to tho immense dobt already saddled on the city by the present Council and wound up by saying that he did not want any crumbs from the Council's table but was only there as a citizen demanding his rights.

Mr. Vanarsdall arose and replied to Mr. Grifiin. Ilo referred to tho history of all towns, and of all improvements in our own town to show that they wore always begun in spito of the objections of pryporty ownors. He stated a profound truth when ho said that if improvements wore nover made oxcepting when thoro wero no objoctions to them thoy would not bo mado at tdl. If the Council waited until everybody was roady before ordering an improvement they would wait until doomsday. Mr. Vanarsdall said he romemborod when thoro wero no brick sidewalks in Crawfordsville ana when the first onos wero laid a howl wont up compared with which this kick from tho residents of Wabash avonuo was as tho musio of a calliope after it had turned tho corner. And yet now 11 half dozen brick sidewalks are ordered at every meeting of tho council nnd a citizen would be insulted if a plank walk was ordered in front of his proporty. Mr. Vanarsdall said that it was his understanding that this improvement on oast \Vabash aveuuo was only tho first of a series of similar onos which tho Council intended to ordor later. Ho also referred to tho drainage and said that tho probable solution of that vexed question would bo

tho opening of Plum street through Elston's grove. Mr. Grifiin arose a second time and entered into tho intrioacies of tho drainage question whon tho Mayor reminded him that he was off the question. This so incensed Mr. Grillin that ho re-! tired in disguBt. Tho Council then passed tho ordinance, Scott, Vanarsdall and Smith voting aye and Walter voting no. Mr. Walter's voto was a surprise to the follow Councilman as ho has voted ayo on all preliminary questions relating to the ordinance and thoy looked around and said, "How did you vote, .Tim?" Jim repeated that his voto was no.

This also disposed of the romonstranee which had been presented in tho early part of the evening against tho improvement. It was signed by fifteen projwrty owners. The ordinance provides for a 30 foot roadway, a four foot boulderod guttor on each sido and about eight foot

grnsB

plot on each side. The work will bo lot out to tho lowest bidder at the next Council meeting two weeks from last night.

An ordinance was unanimously passed ordering briok sidewalks on tho south sulo of east Market street in front of lots 7 and 8 of Bowen'e addition and in front of somo lots of Patterson's addition.

An ordinonco was unanimously passod providing for bouldoring tho gutter on the south side of west Market street from Grant Avenue to Walnut street.

An ordinance was unanimously passed provided for a brick sidewalk on the east sido of street between Wabash Avenue and College stroot whore thoro are not already sidawalks.

The comniittoo appointed to draft memorial for John R. Coons reportod as follows:

John R. Coons, an ox-Mayor and long a useful oitizen of tho city of Crawfordsville, died at his home in this oity on July 23rd, 1891, in tho 71st year of his age, surrounded by

hiB

family anil

friends. He was a native of Tonnosseo but at an early day removed to Indiana and spent most of his life in Crawfordsvillo and contributed of his moans and energy to hor growth and prosperity. Ho was a school teacher by profession and taught in tho public schools of tho city nnd county for along number of yearB. Many useful and influential citizens of tho county and oity owe their early training and education to him.

In all the walks of life ho was on honorable, upright man. Ho wus many times honored with official position and no stain over attached to his ofiicial character.

Twice ho was elected Mayor of tho city tho last term oxpiring on April 15, 1878, which closed his ofiicial career. Ho discharged his duties of that high and responsible office faithfully, fearlessly nnd impartially and with scrupulous honesty. The city grew nnd prospored under his administration, and ho was loved and honored by all her people In the death of Mr. Coons tho community loses a most valuod citizen.

Bo it resolved that the foregoing testimonial bo spread of record in the proceedings of the Common Council of tho oity of Crawfordsvillo, as a mark of respect to tho memory of ox-mayor, John R. Coons. W. T. Bnusu,

W.M. A. Vanailsiuij, J. P. WALTEH, A. E. REYNOI.DH,

Committee.

Yard wide unbleached sheeting only 5c, worth SSc. All calico. Including indigo blue only 5c. ]»er yard.

Su* our towels at e. each Curtain scrim 4c.

jkt

of it besides. This was accopted by tho p„ijco „flicor, Huffman, and tuketwontvCouncil as a very fair settlement ospo- uvo f0W|B. thieves, if they persist,

oially as tho Mayor said tho streets of Fowles. wero so mtiddly in wet weather that it would take fifty men to drag the engine through them. Fowlor has only a quarter of a mile of gravoled street. Being uudorlaid with a kind of quicksand it is almost impossible to build cisterns and very likely water works will soon bo put in. Cutinelton

A Lew-Lou.

This morning at Terro Haute occurred tho marriage of Low Willis, lato of

thiB

city, and Mies Lou Smith, Into of

Alamo. Tho happy young couple will roside in Terro Haute where the groom is in the photographic businoss. Mrs. Willis is 22 years old and hor husband has soon 19 summors Hit drenmingly by.

To Dispel ColdH.

Headaches and Fevore, to cleanse tho system effectually, yot gontly, when costive or billions, or when tho blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently euro habitual constipation, to awaken tho kidneys and liver 10 a healthy activity without irritating or woakening thorn, uso Syrup of Figs.

You Owe It to Yourself

Yotjl

THE LBX-i-A-ISTIDI

yard, worth 8^c,'

Outing llanncls wa^e 15c now 10c. •S&u our dress ginghams at 5e. per yard. Mosquito nets, all colors, 5c. per yard. Ladies* Jersey ribbed vests were 15c. Our :t5c. silk inits for 25c. An o.\idi/.cd handle suu umbrella only wereSl,

CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY!

Mothers' Fmrun is a scientifically prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical profession. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown

"MOTHERS' FRIEND"

WILL DO all that is claimod for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to Mothers"mailed FREE, containing valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Scrtbveipress on receipt of price $1.60 per

lo our

Wheu

thinking of buying the

engine aud theCouncil placed tho lowest cash price at 8700.

Great I Clearance I

br,

BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, G*

BOLD BY ALL liKUGOISTrt Sold by Nve & Co.

A Sad Accident.

Saturday while Miss Madge Johnson of thiB city and Miss Eva Brookshire, of near Ladoga, were driving from that place to Miss Brookshiro's home, their horso became unmanageable and ran away. The buggy was overturned and badly wrecked and both tho young ladies wero injured. Miss Brookshiro's anklo was badly sprained and Miss Johns-on received along gash in tho head so that as

Bho

writes a friend it is

impossible for hor to do up her bangs.

Death of Mrs. Jacob Luse.

Mrs. Jacob Luse died at her home ono mile west of Wi ngate at 0 o'clock Monday morning of general debility She had been a sufferer for some time and death was a sweet relief. ,Soe was a member of the M. E. church at Win gate and always lived an oxoin plarly Christian life. Tho funeral services wore hold at tho M. E. church this after noon at 2 o'clock. Interment 111 the M. E. cemetery.

Chicken Thioves.

The residents of the southeast portion of our beautiful city are complaining of

Tho Mayor informed tho Council that superabundance of chicken thieves Fowler had agreed to pay tho freight on I'hoy aro so bold and bud as to visit the our fire ongino and pay $25 for the use

lluUg0 noxl

joor

gallant new

will likely receive a welcome from a shotgun somo fine night as the inhabitants aro thoroughly aroused.

Baby was sfes, ffi her Uutork Wb«n she was a Child, Bho cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. When she hud Children, she gave them Castorii 1

VANDALIA RXOUIISION8

Detroit.

To O. A. it. encampment at August 1, 2 and 8, one cent, pi $5.50 tho round trip. Good to Sept. 80th for return.

ir mile or to extend

Account of the K. of P. encampment nt Warsaw, Ind., we will sell at one fare, §8.75, the round trip, on August 17th to 20th, good to return including August 24.

Account soldiers reunion at Terro Haute August 13th to 15th inclusive, nt ono fare. 81.GO tho round trip, (lood to return including trains of Aug. 17.

The Lako Mnxinktickoe special is continued during tho five Sundays in August, leaving at 0:34 a. 111. Fare 32 tho round trip.

Saturday tickots to Maxinktickoe at 82.90, gooil to return including the fol lowing Monday.

Are Given to Smoking Cigars

made of Good Tobacco, free from harmful adulteration. YOU CAN GET such a one, guaranteed to give satisfaction, for

FIRST-CLASS DEALER. The name of the brand is

On the lid of each box you will find the name of the manufacturers,

Seasonable Dry Goods!

Bi'ijinning 011 Monday, July 27, and lasting from day to day until our stock is low enough to warrant

us in having the large stock of Fall Goods shipped that we have purchased.

The Following Prices are only a few of the Thousand Reductions we have made:

Elegant challles were 15c. and 1 He., all go at 124c. Fruit, Lonsdale and Masonvllle muslin 74»c. worth 10c.

Hlack plaid lawns were 1 5c. now 10c. Seoour white goods at 5c. per yard worth 10. OurOJic. white goods worth 12iie. Infants white caps at 15, 20, win, worth double.

We have knocked the price of lace curtains down nearly one half. We have alKut 15 pieces of all chenlle portlcr curtains that, we will sell at deeded bargains.!

Nex'„ Door to Elston Bank. The Cheap Dry Goods Man.

W. H. LaFLEUR,

PLUMBING,

Steam and Hot Water Heating

ENGINEER.

Agent for

The Florida Steam and Hot Water Boiler.

Gas Fitting, Gas Fixtures and Gas Machines for Country and Suburban Residences.

Plans and Specifications

For City or Country Work in any of the above branches.

THE WM. DONEY CIGAR CO.

o-:

S3 o' re a"

£L rT

a 3 a 3

3 rf

•n

3""

See our white bed spreads at 4Hc, they*re worth 85c, 10 plcces black ground with wnlte llgures In wool challles only I5cperyaid.

Our II uck linen towels at 18c per pair are worth 75c. Japanese bamboo fans only 8c, wur.h 25c.

Our ladles' hose at 5c arc worth I0e. Special prices on tM and 10-4 sheeting. Trices oil- sattcens way down. Anything in our millinery department one-half price.

Clean Towels

For OFFICES, STORES and FACTORIES. If you want them left once or twice a week*,

At 5 Cents Each, notify

The American Steam Laundry.

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

It.

C. WAMiUl', Proprietor.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or 4 any part of the city, OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch oll'tce at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washingion street. Telephone No. 47.

cr O

—1

THE POSITIVE CURE. XLT BBOTHKR& Wttnn SU Hew York. Fried 60 cts.8

TPT"\7"TT,

Prices on black dress good* wny down.

Ct/RE rC*.

to be careful to get a cigar

OB3STTS of any