Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 July 1892 — Page 4

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JEWELRY,

"Would you kncrw y/lry vuily pleasure

Our Servants

ive'er

grumlle,

DIAMONDS,

WATCHES,

RINGS, Etc.

Outing Shoes.

it Ions aro

scciiumI »is

124

Qiirfaces so beam?

Is \\\e cause of our bliss •—rv For all sorts of cleaning It ne^er^conies aiqiss.

Only

Hade

ihouph shoes coultl

nevor be buUrr ami never Do cheupor, but tlu\y are bottrr now ami Hioapur now than t)u\v

ovi.t

wore before. Tho prosit, summer

foot wear favorite is our Oxford Shoo. a* much a boom u» the pocket book as it is to the feet. It. won't wear .you out to wear it out You iion't need to take care of it: ittakesearo of itself. It will «ive ymi soltd eouifort for the simple reason that a better nhoo for knockabout purposes has nover'been produced. If prices never nppRiib'd to you before, Lhe pnee t.f tins shoe will, for ll ft (Milt

J. S. KELLY,

l*ast Alai

Street.

Seering & Son's

-GO TO-

FOR

Delivered to all Parts of the City.

A Warm Luncli at All Hours.

Kemembor tlie 1'lneo.

SEERING & SON.

FZiXTXX STREET DEPOT.

KIRK'S

IIAMONI

TAR SOAP

Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing,

Cures

Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. Bemovos and Prevents Dandruff.

AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP.

Best for General Household Usa

Our life is a drean\.

N.K.FAIRBANK& CO. CHICAGO

DAILY JOURNAL|S

TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1892.

dan •ages,

Have It follow Yon. Ihorns

Tho heated season is on and many of

our friends and subscribers will spend I meeting for action.

all or part of it away from the city. lon't think of leaving without ordering I The Jouknai, sent to yon. The price is onlv 10 cents a week and the address! can be changed its often as desired.

They Are Coming,

Secretary Morgan has received a letter from the Misses Cirimes accepting his oiler to appear here during the fair. Tliey and their swift racers will prove one of the star attractions.

Horse Killed.

osterday evening as Ed McClure, a

teamster, was driving along Walnut

iroken above the Btille joint. Thel

Brutally Beaten,

Yesterday at the poor farm Pat Savage, an old man decrepit and powerless, was auncked by another inmate, A. .Smalley, powerful man, who used a slung shot to do his work and almost killed, llis head was crushed and his arm rendered powerless. Savage is now li 'dfast and if inllammation sets in will

Things seem to bo managed in a rather peculiar manner at the conuty farm when incidents like this are allowed to occur.

Will Not Rebuild,

J. W. McKeon has decided that he will not lebuild the llouring mills recent lp destroyed by fire and is bttsilv on

put to no other use.

INTERESTING SESSION.,

Ordinanoe Against Tin Horns and for the Removal of Saloon Serenes Presented to the Council—Other .Business,

The council meeting oieiied last evening with the presentation of a remonstrance from the residents of east Jefferson street on the proposed boulevarding of the streetigj/.'rhe mutter was referred. liS'S'

It was announced that the buildings of the city were to be rerated for lire

insurance on the basis of fire protection and that the rate would probably be it higher one than heretofore.

Mr. Myers rejjorted that he had investigated the claim of Jacob l'reel for $300 for damages received while working on the school building. The claim was rejocted.

The petition for the removal of the Pike street bridge over the Monon railroad was again brought up and will come up again at a later mooting.

It was recommended and passed that the rate of taxation for the next year be 90 on every 8100 of taxable property, 50 for poll and $.50 on male dogs and 81.00 for female dogs.

The ordinance forbidding the use of

in the

cit-v

WB8

violntinK-

treet in front of the jesidonce of Dr. saloons should all be strictly closed on lveegan one of his horses Btepped on a I Sundays, election days and all legal xmlder in the street. In some wav theI holidays. Section third provides that animal's leg was so twisted that it" was

The State damp Meeting. )%. I 'ke that of Columbus on the ground The approaching State convention of [that it was "a regular knock down." tin' Patriotic Sons of America, which I No report was made on the extension convenes in this city on August 2 and I of Oarfield and Hocutn streets owing to t. promises to bo largely attended and I the illness of the city civil engineer, everything will lie done to make it a I The treasurer reported a balance of reat success. The main parade will bel 31C.33C.35 in the treasury on July 1. Tuesday morning, followed by the public I It was reported that tho good people exercises and the convention of the ISpringfield, Iowa, were gang ot State camp. The Commandery of the thieves and a den of robbers. They had

drill that afternoon and will act as an escort tor the parade in the morning,

S. of A. will give an exhibition I beguiled our council to sell then. one of tho old hose carts on credit and when Crawfordsville asked for the. 1/irge delegations are expected from In- I money they put their hands in their pandianapolis and other places and in a few I taloon pocketB, stuck out their stomachs lays a general programme will ie an-1 and aaul: "Ha, ha! Don't you wish yon nonnced. could get it?" Springfield, Iowa, is bad medicine and Crawfordsville will not sell her anything else on tick.

Why Aa Increase.

The increase in the city assessment from $.75 to 8.90 on each £100 worth of taxable property will le a matter ot some surprise to many. It

O E I E S

due to tho fact that last year the calculation was made before the loard of equalization hail knocked off 25 per cent, from the rejHirted valuation. This left the city in the hole about 80,000 last year ami a part of the sum has to lie made up this year. This together with the increased valuation since last year by the Imnrd's general cut of 25 per cent, caused the difference. It might also be stated that investments here are not as large as they were last year by considerable.

Letter List,

The following is tho list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postoffice at Crawfordsville, ]nd.,for tho week ending July 12, 1892. Persons calling for tho letters will please say "advertised Apppleby II A Ijowis Joseph Hang. Murphy Mrs Mary lilanchnrd Lizzie Pratt Geo Garrett Kacliel Scott Nrs. Lib Graham A

Thomjison Wm

MendrixMrsSaraliM I'pton W Hart l!ark.

The True iMxatlrc 1'rlnrljile, Uf the plants used in manufacturing tho pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a permanently leneflcial effect on the human system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions, usually sold its medicines, are permanently injurious. Keing well informed, yon will use tho true remedy onlv. Manufactured by the California Fig fcsvnp Co.

Hue you seen the new fan chains and holders. With them yon will not lie loosing your fans. S«i* them at C. L. Post's,

until the next

C. L. Thomas was present and on behalf of numerous citizens presented

an ordinance regulating the liquor traffic in the city. It was taken from ordinances in vogue at Terre Haute and Valparaiso, the first two sections being from the Terre Haute law. The first section provided that all saloon keepers should close from 11 p. 111. to 5 a. m. on legal days for selling and during this time expel all persons not employed by them. The violation of this section imposes a fine on the person

Section second provides that

screens and obstructions of all kinds

lo lhe view

horse had to be killed and Mr. McClure hTindoWB and doors of the saloons during will probably come oulo the city £or Itbe

should be removed from the

houre in which ratee nro

'ged Peking his goods preparatory to l-chision of fakirs, traveling doctors, etc his removal to Indiamipolis. Tho nn-1 oame up and the prayer of the petitionsightly ruins still stand and promise to I era was granted. An ordinance modeled do

fur some timo jet. 'l he litter I nftor that of Columbus, with perhaps a sVmld be cleaned up and a wagon yard few eliminations and a few additions 111.loo for tho accommodation of the far-1 be framed at once and will unmers, as the grounds will probably be donbtedly be passed. Mr. Vanarsdal

'"eg"', and

'urther that there should during this time be no obstructions placed in the room but everything so arranged that the passersby could see from one end ol the bar room to the other. The ordinance was to regulate affairs not onlv in the city but for two miles all around it. Mr. Thomas stated that the supreme court of tho State had held all sections to le good and in accordance with the constitution. He further maCe quite a little speech favoring the ordidance and asked that the rnles bo suspended and that it lie parsed immediately. The committee reported favorably but Mr. Scott objected to its pass age without further examination and it went over until tho next meeting.

The Columbus ordinance for the ex

opposed passing nn ordinance exactly

Manager Carr, of the electric light plant, reported the expense of running the plant for June '.o be ^10.89, with a revenue from the incan \sce vsu -n ot $485, leaving a tal exj^nsoof .,1. 89 for the

pioi

,.1.. poimbble he

arose over tho fact tliiii tome of the conBiin.srs who tlid not use their lights but a part of the time, had sj:k aial contracts and the outcome of will bo that a uniform s.iednle will be adopted and adheret t.\

Mr. Vanarsdall her* got up with a big kick, because Miss Hattie McKwen's bmlding used apart of tho wall of the city building. He was in favor of making her pay ront or buy half the wall. The matter was deferred.

Dr. Hutcliings, the City Health otlicori was present and asked what he could dr to make property-owners oliey liis on'ors to clean up. He had been having much trouble and the Council iiiBtrncled him to give the Marshal orders lo Bee the property-owners, and if he was not obeyed they would be fined.

Then came up the reading oftljo'volmi nous electric light report ami when councilman Vanarsdall saw it lie said lie was sick and would have to go home. He picked up his coat and hat and left the hall while the rest laughed long and loud.

Mr. Vanarsdall evidently thought better of it however, for in a few minutes he returned ond took his seat among the faithful. To beguile tho time Councilman Smith had brought up a lot of peanuts, jop corn, crackers, cheese and ice cream and ns Mr. Carr wearily plodded through the tedious

rejHirt the Council had a groat lime. It was in fact a high old .time and at 11 :i!0 o'clock 11 motion was made to adjourn to continue tho rest of tho interesting story at the next meeting. The motion was carried and the Council adjourned. The report is very long and it may and it may not be published, but it is there

and anyone wishing to road it can do so. It is very interesting.

fLASHES FROM OVER THE 0IT?.

-Henry Wallace has returned to Indianapolis. ieAt Martin wont to Indianapolis this morning. —Mrs.

\V.

I nd.

relx,rUd fnvoni-

bl-v uP°n r^"ed

M. Keeves has returned

from Howers.

—Charles S. Little, of l'.vansville spent Sunday here. 'V: —Miss (trace White has returned from a visit in Toledo. 0. K. Lacoy and family returned last evening from a visit at Johnson

Clarence Fowler occupied Kev. (). A. Smith's pulpit in Kvansville last Sunday.

Hice Canine will put a stock of

groceries in tho carpenter shop 011 Washington street near JelTerson. —The widow McClure, of east .Teller son street, who look her daughter's marriage so much to heart, has pulled up stakea and removed to her old homi at Wesley. -An infant daughter of Mrs. Alice Canoodle died yesterday in the north end of cholera infantum. Kev. b'uson conducted the funeral sorvieoG this ifternoon at four o'clock. -Harry C. Temple, of Crawfords ville, who has been painting sovral new sets of scenery lor the Grand opera house, left Saturday for Chicago and thence to Milwaukee, where he will paint an entire new set of scenery ior tho Academy of Music. Mr. Temple is an expert scenic artist and his work lone at the Grand will be seen and ap predated next season John SI. Will ton, of Crawfordsville, employed at the

Arlington papering and painting, convalescing from a two weeks' attack of pneumonia.--Danrilk (Ills,,)

mereiid.

Com

Dox'r fal to read McClure .V Graham' silk and sorgo ad and avail yourself their offer.

Free Wool.

Tolh-"4 ol' The «Iouru:il. 'The Crawfordsville .S'lav and other Uomocratic newspapers have had much to say of late concerning tho tariff wool and are laboring very industrious ly to show that wool is cheaper now under tho tariff than it would bo on tl free list.

Now' isn't is not about timo for these Democratic newspapers to find out whir siflo of the fence they are on?

They have spent years trying to os tablish the doctrine that tho tariff is tax on the consumer, but now threaten to sp il it all by proving that, a tariff on wool cheapens the article to the consumer. How are thev going to reconcile these inconsistencies'? Will they le kind enough to explain how it is that a tariff' on oi:e article is a tax on the consumer and on another a donation to the consumer, when both articles are produced in this country'.'

Are there not causes aside from the actnnl effect of the tariff to make wool cheaper this year than last?

I think a reference to the facts will show that just before tho McKinloy bill took effect the importers,, anticipating a rise in tho market, imported moro wool than during any previous year. This alone would have a tendency to cheapen wool this year.

There is certainly but one way for the tariff to cheapen wool in this conntry and that is by increasing the number of American Mocks.

This is a result that has no dangerous consequences. For when the price has fallen below a living profit, if ever such should lie tho result, production to that extent would coase.

The tariff on wool is not so much a question of jimr as it is whether the American or foreigner shall get the price.

The consumption ot American wool creates a market for the product of American farms that without the tariff' the cheap lands of Australia and other countries will supply. The great bene'it to American farmers arising from the tariff 011 wool is the fact that the bulk of the wool used 111 this country will le American raised.

A Line Prom 0. D. Huffman.

II I I I

K.liiorol Tlje.louniiil. 1'n.MxriKLn. hut., July 11th, 1S!»2.— I do not know of anything that comes to me Mint affords me so much solid comfort as

Thi: Daii.y

JofnxAi,. It drives

away tho blues and cures dyspepsia at the same time. I am now located in tho beautiful little town of Plainfield, whore every day is like Sundny, only when some new "jags" come in. th )"n it reminds ouo of the quietude n'ong tho public boulevards of Goose Nibble. We have a great many patients hero at the lveelov Institute at this time, and while most of Mie boys arrive here with Sampson on, they go away fooling that the little black-eyed man, Dr. Dick, is a much stronger man than the husband of Delila, for with ono swift prod with his little pencil he knocks King Alcohol out of Hendricks county, with two-bottled gloves tin- first round, and for tho truth of which fifteen .or twenty old Montgomery boys will testify any place or any where, and their testimony is only a few among thousands that have lieeii cured under theskilful hand and watchful eye of Dr. Dick. Tliey go awav wonderfully cured, and all are willing Ui stand up in public places and proclaim the truth to all, awl that truth is that the cure is permanent, lasting and forever. 1 am going to try and come over to the Athens the first of August and stay ix or eight days and seo if I can not got eomo more to come and 1k healed,

Ciias.

?SIL

Silks, worth

ever offered in

•. I'olka

Something new in

shades.

I I

A E E A S

V'-y: MOTHERS' pRir a scicntificg/:. ally prepared Liniment, every ingrcdient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical profession. These ingredients arc combilled in a manner hitherto unkuov

MOTHERS' FRIEND"

WILL DO all that is clainic-1 fer itANDMORE. li Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to MOTHERS nwiled FREE, containing valuable information aiK1 voluntary testimonials. Sent bv express on renript of price |l.f«0 per

BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. IV 6GL1

BY ALL DKCCUUSTH Sold bv Nve & Co.

All chiblrtMi enjoy a drink of

Hires' Root

None

Sudb

CONDENSED

Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and insist on having tha

NONE SUCH

brand.

MRRRELL Ik SOULE. Rv

Somf.tiiinc.

ax,

rnai9e. N

new—A complete lino of

lmmlsome storm serges for traveling nnd street wear nt the Tnule l'nljico.

Coughing lends to Consumptions Kemp'sUnlsnm will stop tha cough nt once.

New shopping tnbleta nntl lamiir? nt C. L. Host's.

Mr. Van I'elt, Editor of the Craig Mo. Meteor, went to drug store at JUHbilnle, Iowu, and asked the physician to give hi 111 dose of something "for cholera morbus nnd looseness of the bowels. lie sayB: "I felt so much better the next morning that I concluded to call upon the physician nnd get him to fix me up supply of "tho meciicine. I was surprised when he handed me a bottle of Chamlierlnin's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhea liomedy. He said he prescribed regularly in his practice and found it the best ho could get or prepare. I can testify to its etliciency in my enso nt all events." For snle bv Nve .V ftooe.

"Itoyttl Huby" fori ll'liic. No good thing should be outlawed ljecanse hero and there a graceless jierson trents it basely. It isjnst an

J).

11i i'km\n.

Jin i-r Taken Scvonl

Bottles of Uradfiold's .Female Kegulator for falling of the womb and other dip eases combined, of 10 years standing, and really believe 1 am eured entirely, for which please accept my thanks

Mils. W. K. Steihuns, Kidgo, Ga.

trees-

til administer in vii nraiitu

MIEITYAML

dwelling that

go.

feeble as it is

IX N

the

streut/TLT"n

arc cutting out a full line of Cheney Iros. 111st quality

at 78

1-.'

ijinniiiij to deeuy

Not only may life bo greatiy ]irolong»id by artificial support, but the declining years of those near and dear to ns bo rendered more comfortable and nge relieved of many of its usual pains and penalties by a judicious ur,e of "Koynl Huby" Port W'ino each bottle is guar-' nnteed by the undersigned to lie absolutely pnre nnd over five years old at bottling or money paid for it will be refunded. Quart bottles $1.00 pinU (50 ots: never sold in bulk. Heo thnt you get "Itnynl Ituby." For snle by Nye A- Co. Jiotllcd by Hoyal Wine Co., Jii

cents—the

rawfortlsville

Dots and Stripes for waists, and all

and styles for evening and street, wear.

STORM SERtiANS. STORM SHROANS.

SerLrans

landsome goods

weather. Just the

Trade

1 'alaee

and see these

still continue our cut

Beer.

Ho doe.-! every oilier meml»er of the family. A pru-kiujcnmkoMflcnlloiiBof thin ilollrlous drink. JHMi'l Im dctttivul if uUwtler, forthenako of Ijtrwr profit, tolls you uoim* other kind in "Justtro»d"—'tisfalse. No iuiitatlou bud^ooit lie genuine liiniis'.

ureaiest bargain,,',.-

full assortment

-sale

Music Hull.

T. R. TTNSLEY,

Architect and Superintendent

'i0 yMirs pructk'jj! f.xj'cnciim ui ('ohiinhu.^.o Cincinnati and Kansas City, Mo.

Public and Private Buildings.

00.» st Wahitsh avoniM", or Tinslcy »V irtin's Imnlvvjirci'toro.

Slronu mi .s.-.ei.

Among the thousands of teHtiinoniitls of cur.fj by i)r. Miles's New Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Ailipnns, well known citizen nt Glen Hock, IV., who for years hnd shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, st,c. ono liottlo of

]r.

designs

for traveling a street wear all

iliat will not soil

thin"',

(u:.,

ladies.-

uoods. 11

McClure & Graham.

NOKTll WASHINGTON STKEF.T.

spol from

ome to the

will pav von.

•••••,.••.

on millinerv.

SLAUGHTER SALE

W a 11

Commencing Monday, June 26.

Wi- propose tu dost: out i.ur sunk in tin- mwt 30 days. Come and

sec our prices. v-

ROBINSON & WALLACE. COliNfcli HOOK S'h 1 HE.

The Crawfordsville 1 ransfer Line,

VVAIjKI I* iV INSIjKY,

WILLIAMS'" BROS.,

Plumbing and Natural Gas Fitting a Specialty. V::

keinombtr, we make no ehaVpre for urintr your house nnil eslinmtmg cost ol your work. Hydrants put in and old or.os repaired. Wo doal in all kinds nf Pumps which--we selling very cheap. 125 South Green St. (|)posito

Proprietors.

Passengers and transferred to Hotels, depots or any part of the city, OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. 1 -cave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch ollice at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washingion street. Telephone No. 47.

Jliien' New

lleart Cure and (the box of Nerve nnd Liver l'ills, cured him. Peter .raipiel, Salem, N. J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with lie,1.. lJisease, was turned away by physician., as ncurable, death stared him j'n the face, could not lay down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after using New Cure he felt better and could lay down and sleep all night, and is now 11 well man. The New Cure i« sold, also free book, by Nye .V fV.

yewNjiapers J-Jntlorsc.

"Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors ot the race,'and 7, after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be mnong the most entertaining and educating authors." lie is not stranger to our renders, as his advertisements ippo«r in onr columns in every iHSue, calling nttention to the fact that, the elegant work on Nervous and lleart TJiseases is distributed free by onr enterprising dniggistB Nye .t Co. Trial Bottles of 7 )r. Miles1 Nervine are given awav, also 7took of Testimonials showing that it is tine]ualled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, llysU'rin, Fit-s, licilepsy

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

Ji'ST as sure as hot weather comes there will le more or less bowel coin, plaint in this vicinity. ICvory person,

8nd

especially families, ought to have some reliable medicine at hand for instant use in case it is needed. A 25 or 50 cent liottlo of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera nnd Diarrhoea ltomedy is just what you ought to have and'all that, you would need, even for the most severe and dangerous cases. It is the bent, tho most reliable and most Bi.ccessfnl treatment known and is pleasnnt to take. For sale by Nye A-Co

E.H WA IB A KY *CH ICA 60

direct line

To nil )x!uiH

Xm .tli ami South-Chicago anil t„oii:sville. Tlirotitrli Route to Western Points. Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service

I'.rrwiiKx

i-iilofiiro-1 .oniHville. Chicago Cincinnati. Crawfoidsville Time Table-KOHTII-f»

111

1 •*i in

1Hi

H. S WATSON. Apent.

Rid hi i^evelariclt Cinwig icinnati, Chicago':

Route. |& St. Louis

8k'(piTH

(.•rti

(my oohcIh'hou

on nltrlil trtiliia, Uust mod

all trains.

cv.nm'. tinK wtth aolUI VeHtihulo trh»n§ ai MUKiini)Kt4)ii ami I'oorlato and from b^jut rivi'r, Denver iiml lhe I'hoIHc «iast. lii(ilumi|«tlH, (?lni:liiniitl. S|)rliiKtl«lil »nd ('jhnnhus t.iiiuil irnuitlio KwiUjrii anil aid boiird elites,

TltAlNfl AT OltAWFOllDBVll.T.K. OOINd WKrtT, Jfo.nin.Bll. 0:27 ». No. 1 mull (,l..., 1 a. S 17 mull

:.|n

1,1

No. .J Kxiirean 8M8p .ui .. OOINO KAHT. No.t-! Mull (d) I':00 in £."• !/oKJp^!S9 'MOhui No. 18 Mali 1:1:! iin N".H Mall r, 08 tmi

VANDALIA LINE

I I

JURIf! TABLE

I I

In Effect February I,• 1892.

Traius Leave Crawfordsville Ind,

F11KTIIH NUKTII

Xo .VJ. Kv. Sun, S:10 a. in. for St. Josenli. Nn. .1, K.v. Sun II:1S p. hi. lor South lien,I. iN«». .»«•, |',v. |i in for St.. Joseph,

roitTiiusorTM.

v"0, '^.,^5*

f'\uu

ii.ni. for T**rrt» lluuto

'x* uu- I*. 111. tt»r *IVrr» Haute

.No. .».i, K.v., S.I 1 p.in .lor points west-. Hoiith.

I'Diciiiiipti te (Inn- rind, irlvln»r. nil trnlna .itM sl.'ilidim aini l«»r lull itlfttMiiuImn mh j. hrniiph r:irs. «'!•,, ui|)r*Ks

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent, llruwI'ordKvillc, lm|..

\V!n a josltl«n In tl»« Worlds Knlrt'lt khoulii m.»lt«*ntfor rn»s|M»«*ins (»f i.»t frniunis HusIih'hh c^ill«*K4 Uuusicil rac-UltlosforK^tatillsUod tSUyeais. or-KUYU^ it.s own iMilldittU' AtlilresH,

I'tiWKItM rrlnrlpftl.

RNITURE

I Iiave the largest and best selected stock of new, fresh i^oods in the Furniture line in the State, which I will offer at the very lowest prices.

Call and see the line when you are in the city.

Wm.

Elder,

43 and 4B 8. Meridian St.

INDIANAPOLIS