Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 September 1891 — Page 4

Moffett & Morgan,

DRUGGISTS,

123 Ea^t. M^iii Street.

John T. Campbell

Is .-il'ruclleiiliinil Kxjener.ceu

Shoemaker and Rep-iirer

On -outh Green street, Mu-ie Hrll.

He emplo none but tSfst eln.- workm- 11 aial

ttlwns alms 10 tlt.Mt a job on 1 Tr

GO TO

BERT

For

when In th.e city.

114 SOUTH WASHINGTON ST.

iJ\JOis Ki

The

Cresting King.

"Me*al and Gl-iss Orestin-" iu.-de un.lc Kelson's Second and Tiiird Patents. CHr'AP. DURABLE, ANO ORNAMEN

C'l'.l ill II iTicigar sum-.

I1."

WBm ^SSlf Call And Examine My ings and Overcoatings for fall wear BHFORIi YOU

P6W

StOCk Of ^Ll it"

Buy Elsewhere.

\J L\ Oll(KI

The Popular Tailor.

103 North Washington Htreot., w—mmm—mrnm

NEXT! NEXT! NEXT!

Who will have a shave

At the tonsoria! parlors

OF

GAS BOONE,

109 E. MARKET ST.

DAILY. JOURNAL

"By T. H. B. McCAlN.

Entered at tne Postoflh*c at Crawfordsvllle Indiana, as seeoud*elass matter.

Throe months Six months One year

Klarul, died.

JGHNSGN'SCSI

LunCll

rA'

...15.00 ... U.00 ...

THE DAILY JOUHNAL.

llvmiii!, per annum By mail, glx month ity mull, three months By carrier, per wee*

l.:U)

.. 10

TUB WEEKLY JOURNAL.

... 40 ... 05 ...ei/23 cents

Kor papers sent outside the county 10 additional for postage. The Wkkklymust luvarlably he paid advance.

Send iKwtal note or money order.

for In

SATURDAY, SEPT. 12, 1891.

This Date in History—Sept, 12, U04— Franctn 1 of France, lifelong opponent of tho Em* peror Charles V. born: died of tho "Italian Bicknesa" 1547. ISOO—Androw Hull Foote, naval hero, born at Now Haveii divd ISOa. 1SOO—Edward, Lord Thurlow. famous chancellor of Kn-

1800— Field Marshal Blucher died at Krcblowitz« Sileshu born 174-. lS50—,le:in.v hind's first concert in America at

COM. FOOTK.

Castle (riirdfii. N. Y. Hatile. of Cheat Mountain, \V. Viu iMri—Harper's Ferry invested and the Feder,s' retreat cut otT. -Kmory A. Siorrs, lawyer and orator, died hi Ottawa, Ills. born 1&5. 1Sn-Professor Uiehard Anthony Proctor, English astronomer, died in Now York city born hvJ". IM0-The attempted revolution In Switzerland completely suppressed.

With tho introduction of gas CrawI fordsville will regain her old lime prosperity.

The prospect of gas has been transformed into reality. The shipment of pipe begins to-day from tho Chester Tubing Company, nt hester, l'unn. Let ihe people nil rejoice.

Pension Commis.sionf.h Kaoi reports that there will be surplus of 88,000,000 in the pensions impropriations instead of the expected deiicioney. Tho soldier hating press will rend their clothing.

Concerning our Kepublican Club which has been organized here the Koekville Jiujiiiblicun has this to say:

CrawfordsvilleRepublicans are abreast of the times. They have organized a Ht-piiblicnn club and propose to .see that every township iu the county is also sp. tdily organized. This is the riyht kind of work to do right now. We hope that Koekville Republicans will catch the cue and forthwith go and do likewise. Let every man bo ready to do his ijjart.

A Pirrsiinuv dispatch says that ExGovernor .)nines A. Beaver, General G. Hastings, and other Eastern capitalists, have formed a company to manufacture a new fuel gas. the invention of James K. Rose, of Allegheny City. By the new process it is claimed that gas can be made for five ceuts per 1,000

-y-vf •g*npHF:''TT^ feet, and that iron can bo puddled for 1 one dollar per ton. As natural gas is selling at fifteen cents per 1,000 feet, the new fuel gns will have decided advantage. Andrew Carnegie has secured the right for the process, and is arranging to have it placed in his various plants there.

l""l "M Jig'

The twelfth annual fair of the Montgomery County Agricultural Association closed yesterday with flying colors. Notwithstanding the prediction of Hicks the weather was delightful, and that together with the bounteous year conspired to make it the most successful ever held on the grounds. Tho managers are certainly to bo congratulated for the success which lias attended their faithful and untiring labors in planning and carrying their plans into execution. The result of their achievements was seen on the grounds during the week. With the handsome sum that has been added to their exchequer they will be able to make contemplated and neees-

S!,r-V

f\ 1) 1 Magnetic Doctor, who has efTeeled sue

()TilSS

J)

'nll,r"vom'',ll-s tli.it next year the attractiveness of the fair will be even greater than ever before.

—Havless' slate upon which to leave orders for hack hire can be found at Con Cunningham's store. I leave vim orders.

Go tliere and

77ic I'mit Maunctlr Ihictnr. Dr. Beard, of Nashville, Tenn., the

wonderful cures of catarrh, rlieuinatisi

and kindred diKijtKtn. is in tlif. pilv imi

and kindred diseases, is in the city and may be found at tlio Shormann House. He will be here during this week.

.—Knmninger wants to givo you a cookbook. Will you have it.

—Bargains at The Auction to-night.

ff you want a new dress or a newcloak Louis Bischof's is headquarters for them.

—Tablets for school children worth 10c to loc only 5c at 213 East Main street.

—Visitors to the fair are invited to make my store headquarters and look through my now stock. Fall goods at special low prices this week.

Louis Blsciiof.

—Buy your school children hosiery and underwear at Louis Bischof's. Ho sells them the cheapest.

—The greatest show on earth is tho new styles of dress goods and cloaks nt Louis Bischof's.

INDIANA.

[nterost'ng Bits of News Various Seotiona.

from

'Iht- sirttf Tax CommlK.ltiii.

Indianai'oi.is. Ind.. Sept. 1-.—The state board of tax commissioners completed its forty days' sessioii Thursday evening and ijave to the public the results of its labor. It made enormous increases in the assessment of all kinds of property. The greatest increase was made on railioads, which are assessed at SS1U.OOU.OOO more than in 1SU0. The 1S1I0 assessment was SOU. 702,078. This year's assessment as fixed by the board is SI 00. SOU. 575.

When the owners of the railroads learn of the assessment they will doubtless throw up their hands in astonishment. The Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Chicago ,v. St. Louis road was increased PU.inHi.-JH, and several roads were proportionately increased. The assessment of but two railroads was reduced. The Michigan Central was reduced S7.-.OT.I and the Michigan Air Line Sl.iilJU.

The corporations were raised about 25 per cent. The majority of the hanks in tile state were raised. The Terre liaute national bank was increased f-.'OO.OOO. the .state national hank of Michigan ity 1-5.000 and the Citizens' bank of Portland The work of the board doubles the assessed value of Indiana property.

May 1'rnvi- to IU' Muriler.

Indianai'oi.is, ind.,Sept. I J. Wednesday morning the remains of Johu .Shaunessy were found ground to fragments on ihe Kig Four tracks in the northern suburbs of Indianapolis. The killing was at first thought to have been accidental, but evidence accumulates to indicate that a brutal murder was committed. Kesidculs of that locality testified before the coroner to hearing shots Tuesday night, and the undertaker who gathered the body up found a bullet in the bottom of the box in which the remains of Shaunessy were removed to the morgue. Shaunessy was a wacthliouse guard. It is supposed he was shot by persons recently discharged from that institution, and that his body lvas placed on the track to conceal the crime. There is no clew to the assassins.

Wants 810,000 IMiimgi'rt.

Waiiash, Ind., Sept Pi—A sensational damage suit has been tiled against William Kads, a prominent and wealthy farmer of Huntington county, the plaintiff being Isaac Dawson, one of the most highly respected farmers of Sage township, this county. Two weeks ago Kads' barn was burned and he charged Dawson wiih being the incendiary and caused his arrest. Dawson was put in irons and lodged in jail over night and at the preliminary the following day was discharged, there bci' ,^ no doubt of his innoei-vicC. lie now sues Eads for 10,0U0 damages for slander and malicioit prosecution and avows his intention of lighting the case to the bitt-jr e.id.

Contention Over Axtell.

Tetihk Haute, Ind., Sept. 12.—Six thousand people attended the F. M. U. A. picnic here Thursday. Thomas Wodsworth. president of the state assembly, made a third party speech, although the address of N. T. Still well, national president, was non-partisan. Some of the transparencies displayed a bitter feeling concerning the recent assessment of the stallion Axt-U. The farmers had made a determined eifort to have Axtell assessed nt $105,000, the alleged purchase price, and one transparency reads: "Axtell, U:12 8500. It will be 5105,000 next 3-ear.-'

The Stktd'n World-* Flllr Huihling. Indianai'oi.is. Ind., Sept. 18.—The executive committee of the Indiana world's fair commission met Thursday night and adopted plans and specifications for the state's building on the world's fair site. Under the specifleations the building is to cost no more than $25,000 and is to be built entirely of Indiana material. The commission will meet to-day and elect an executive commission, which will have charge of the state's exhibit. The candidates for the positic.a are Clem Studebaker. of South Ili-nd, and Edward Hawkins, of this cilv.

"Mnstjravo l»y Proxy."

Ti:i:kk Mattr. Ind., Sept. I*J.—The corntu'r litis ivndeml verdict on the bon of Mustfraw, the tind whiM-Ik' insurance swindler burned in tho lojj etibin on the hanks of th«* Wabash. liis inscription on the \Virdiot is: "11. K. MusLfrave (V) bv pro.vv." The verdict is that Mtisyrave the skeleton from Parson* Co., of St. liouis, and burned it lor the nurpMs* of recovering* their insurance .money, the ^kvletu.i beintf that of one unknown and the cause of death unknown.

Mulilonrt

iitism

Ooi.i* ill's. Ind.. Sept. 12.— .T. S. Mablev, who resides S miles east of this city in the edge of Decatur county, has a large number of tine horses, two of which are stallions. Thursday the two stallions tore away a partition between the box-stalls in which they were kept and began fighting. The fight lasted over an hour, and resulted iu the death of the older horse, while the other was rendered worthless. Loss, ¥4,000.

Want Morn 1'ay.

Iniiianai-oi.is. Ind., Sept. 12.—One hundred men employed by the Western Paving Company struck Thursday for an increase in wages from sl.:t." to SI.75 per day. The demand was refused. It is believed that all the men employed in similar work will make demand for an increase, and that work will be stopped. The contractors claim they cannot pay the increase demanded.

Knhhcri of

IIIH

^Vloney.

Coi.i-Miius, Ind., Sept 12. —Three men with masked faces entered tho house of Asa Woodraangen late Wednesday night, and at the point oi a revolver took from his body a belt containing S4ai Tho burglars escaped.

Next Door to Elston Bank.

Races

Mace Townsley, Mang.

4--3ST iglits-4

-COMMENCING

Wednesday, Sept., 9

TRULY

Our Prlcep'are as reasonable as any hctoro the puhlle, consistent with KkxI work, fr'oo us helore placing an order for your monuments. Rustic Work a Specialty.

U(MVAlil) & IMHNKTT, CrawfcrdKvillo. Indiana.

Corner Market and Green Street.

FOKHKNT—A

10,000 YardsExtraHeavy Cantoii

furnished room between col-

lege and town. Inquire at :U4 S. Wash* InKton st reet.

FOUND—Asaloon

cuff button worth $'J0. Call at

Clipper this morning between 1) and 10 and prove property Fua.nk P. Hujiokss.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castor!

7 1-2 Cents per Yard. Cold Weather Price 12 1-2 We have our FACTORY BLANKETS now aud will make Surnm for a few days. Newest things 'In Millinery just received

now receiving our Cloaks and if you want a nobby one ^iVa

call and we will save you some money

w.

Between Heat

The time is usually consumed by Smoking, and while you smoke a good cigar. It is just, as cheap to smoke ii good oh,.'.'

l.md one,

B.

Who want Planing Mill work dono don't forget to enll on

Thomas Sering,

AT 'HI E

North Green Street Planing Mill.

We are always ready to do country work so that you can get it the same day you bring it. All work at the lowest cash price in the city.

Zeigler &. Reimann,

Wholesale Eetail Bakery Confectioiiei

.v Fresh home made Bread, Pies, Cakes and Buns. Fresh home made Candies, Caterers tor Banquet s, Parties and Weddmgs. 217 Hast Main Street.

FOR A GOOD FEED STABL

Where vour Horse and Vehicle will be well taken care of, to

AL. BOOHER.

Music Hall,

Mr. Ctias. E. Elclridg

In a Repertoire of Standard Comedies and Dramas o3T

With all its wealth of Scenery and Mechanical Effects.

Change of Programme Nightly. Admission, 50, 35, 25 Ce

Pri

are

Sa

The Cheap Dry

Goods

Ma

wt

HARDEE"'l!ofitbnvyouprovided

The Sniok.-r's Friend. A Kull 1,1m-of

Tobaccos, Pipes, Cigars and Smokers' Article

FARMERS!

104- SOUTH OKEKN STSICKI'.

127 WESf MARKET STREET.

Leslie Davis Ideal co'

Supporting the Talented Young

MR. E. M. CRANE,

ANDT11E POPULAR COMEDIAN,

The Next Greatest Fair

THIS WEEK IS AT

107 South Washington

An Endless Variety of Notions, Novelties, Glass, Tin and Wooden Wa GreatVariety of Vase and

GIVF US A CALL.

School Supplies. Pictures Framed to Order.

Actor,

Street.

HangingLarn

THE FAIR