Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 September 1892 — Page 7

At First

hikI

—nrncK AT-

Bob

nl'l

jHOULD KNOY/ A FACT.

ThatTAII^B/VNK & CO.

of Chicago Make ASOAp

"WHICH HAS

[VETERINARY SURGEON.

Office at Britton's Livery Stable, East Main Street.

J. W. BARNETT,

a Rustic Monuments.

Cost of Production.

J.

iThc

•of ihe largest RUSTIC Monuments in Montgomery county. lBy permission 1 refer you to the monuments Mr. Clay Hall, IOtto Schlcmnier, Wm, Childers (for Walkens) all in Oak IHill Cemetery, as samples of my work.

[if von are misinformed about tho above work being executed by 1110 cull at 1 lj South t.ri-en Street or upon either of the abuve nuiiied gentlemen

be undeceived. Sollcllliif trade I am Yours Truly. FIRST COST OP PRODUCTION.

J. DARTER

Veteran Real Estate and Loan Agent. [His Years

HO ^clvau.

STANDARD Quality^V(IGHT oft* fit

Dr. W. R. McLane,

of Experience are at Your Disposal At 122, North Washington Street.

J. W. Henrey's

NEW SAW MILL

Is Near Completion.

We Would Invite Our Friends to Call and See Us. All Orders Sent to J. A. CORBIN, 906 East Market Street,

Shall Have Prompt Attention.

Benefiel

Veternarj Dentist andSargeon.

Davis' Stable!

S a

125

l'cket

West prices.

WEST PIKE STREET.

An Offer To All.

As an inducement to cash purchasers of

[t-

Designer and Carver

Furniture and

the greatest fair on earth will be given to

ei ,pU,L!,:lScrs Kot)(ls amounting to $5 and one ticket for JL ^--5° thereafter, commencing September 1 and fontinuinir until

0 1

the fair closes. A full assortment of goods at

ROYCE &, PEAVEY.

FURNITURE and CARPET Store,

125 South Washington Street.

|DAILY JOURNAL

TUESDAY, SEPT. C, 1892.

aui

mo! POR elwood. i,

W™W®£| T°

Opening of the American Tin Plate Works present except Mr. Vnnaredall.

New Market 7'05 North Union 7.10 Crawfonlsvlllc

'.30

Garfield "7U0 Darllnifton 7:4.*i Ifowers Colfax "]r:0I1 Heturnliid will leave Elwood at.....!V ii:3o i). ui.

Persons taking the train atWaveland, Brown's Valley, or New Maaket must procure round trip tickets to Crawfordsville and tli9n buy an excursion ticket at this point. Those living north can get excursion tickets at their ollices. The indications are that five hundred will go from Montgomery country.

DAVID TO JAMES.r"

Uncle David Meharry Offers James G, Blaine Some Advice. It has just leaked out that .Tames G. Blaine received a letter a short time before the Minneapolis convention from Uncle David Meharry, of Shawnee Mound, advising the Maine statesman not to make the race. Uncle David cited the experience of Clay, Webster, and other great statesmen, who had sought the honor and had met defeat. David, whose age and advice are respected by the youngei men of the community in which he resides, did not have the pleasure of seeing his advice accepteu by Mr. Blaine but subsequent events prove that the suggestion wns well timed. There is some consolation even in that.—Veedersbury Xewa

Of Oourse We Will.

Colonel M. Gifford, of Crawfordsville, Ind., a prominent -Republican who is visiting the East, says that the outlook in his State is most encouraging for the Republican party. As an indication of the feeling of confidence which pervades Republican ranks, the following res?lutions, adopted on the eve of Colonel Gilford's departure, are

Crawfordsvllle, Ikdnoteworthy:

., Aug. 29^ 1892.

—At a meeting of the Morton Republican Club of ^Crawfordsville, Ind., Aug. 29, 1892, the following resolutions were adopted:

Whereas: Colonel H. Gifford, a worthy member of our club, is about to make a visit to the State of New York, his native home and

Whereas, The Republicans of the State of Indiana expect the Rspublicans of the State of New York to carry that State at the next election for Harrison and Reid

Therefore, Be it resolved that Colonel Gifford be authorized to inform his Republican friends there that Indiana Republicans intend to carry the State of Indiana for the Republican presidential nominees, for Protection to Home Industries, Reciprocity and a Sound rency. per Feed C. Banded,Cur

President.

Colonel Gifford was born in Easton, Washington county, whence he moved to Indiana. During the war he served in the Ninety-third Now York. He returns to Crawfordsville with the assurance that New York Republicans will make as good a showing in November as their Indiana brethren.—Albany AY, Journal.

Mr. Modlin's Ear.

v.

Mort Woods, who is not unknown in police circles, was arrested about o'clock yesterday morning on the chnrge of mayhem. About two hours before he went into Mattie Bell's place and saw there a Crawfordsville bricklayer, M. D. Modlin, paying as he thought too much atteution to one of the inmates of the place. Without saying a word he attacked Modlin and bit oil his left ear— Indianajmlis ScnIiiiol.

Tho above is very onlertainiug and edifying and will save Mr. Modlin considerable annoyance when he conies home. Everybody will know what's the mutter with him and therefore won't have to ask in sympathetic tone "Why! where's your ear gone old rnan'^" A late bulletin announces that Mr. Woods not only bit off the ear but actually had the nerve to swallow it.

FROM. HERE AND THERE,

•—George L. Markley of Tennessee, is shaking hands with his old friends. —D. A. Roach and family attended a family reunion in Fountain county yesterday. —Dr. McCann, wife and daughter, of Normal, 111., have concluded a visit with Clay Larsh. —George Hall, a brother-in-law of Will Townsley, living in Danville, 111. will attend Wabash College this year.

PIKES PEAK BRIDGE D00MED.

By the City Council-It Will Be Removed Next May -More Electric lliights—Dras tic Measures to Prevent Oholera.

The Common Council met in regular session Inst night with all the membars

?*extV'eek' After the minutes bad been rend and

Tif. rl"te ad°pted' Mr-

Scott

Works at Elwood have been making tin excuse for a recent absence, which was

plate since June 25, yet the formal opening will not take place until Sept. 13, at which time an immense celebration has been arranged for^ Home of the most distinguished spearars of the country have been engaged,among them are Hon. Wm. Mclvinley, Jr., Governor of Ohio, and Hon. Joseoh H. Fifer, Governor of Illinois, Governor Chase of In diana, Ex-Governor Alger, of Michigan, and others. It promisee to be the largest assemblage of people ever held in Indiana. An excursion train will be run by the Morton Club of this city over the Vandalia and carry the people to this famous gas town for 81.50 for the round trip from Crawfordsville. Train will leave as follows: Lcnve Wuvelund u.jr. nrowo'Bvaiioy

The Fire Board, which had been instructed to to sell the disabled fire horse which was on pasture experienced a change of mind when they discovered that he was in good shape, and it was decided to keep him as a relay horse, although one of the fire department hid offered thsm $50 for the animal and had agreed to use him in all emergencies

The Treasurer reports a balance of $-1,113.1!?. Accepted and placed on file ns was the Street Commissioner's and also the City Engineer's on the opening of Ouk street and the completion of the west Market street sewer.

Then was brought up that time honored question, which has become something of a chestnut, the removal of the Pike street bridge. The engineer estimated that the grading of Elston avenue to a uniform grade and cutting down the approach to bridge necessitated a removal of 13,2G8 yards of dirt at cost,including the repairing of sidewalks, of $2,210. The entire work of tearing down the bridge and stone abutments he estimates at a little over S3,000 which is nearly over balanced by the value of the bridge and stone as they stand thereafter. Mr. Reynolds, who is heartilv in favor of the proposed change, thinks that it can be movad and placed in position at Wabash avenue with an expenditure not to exceed $3,600. The question awakened a warm discussion which closod with a motion by Mr Reynolds and a second by Smith that it be removed, that the engineer prepare estimates and advertise for bids and that the work be begun on or near the first day of next May. Reynolds, Smith and Scott voted aye and Tomlinson and Myers nay. TIiub it seems the matter is settled after so long a time.

Supt. Carr asked forafew days longer to submit his report and it was granted him.

A communication was read from the circuit court notifying the Council of the appointment of J. M. Shultz as City Commissioner in the place of Milt Williams, who was hitherto appointed but did not quality:

Electric lights will bo placed on Porter street, Wabash street, and onWabash avenue midway between the M. E. church and Plum street.

A resolution was pnssed to call out the Commissioners on tho opening up of Oak street from Wabash avenue to the f'lir grounds, and after allowing ac counts the Council adjourned.

—Charles Cox and Miss BeEsie lloxip, two estimable young folks were married Saturday afternoon by Elder M. M. Vancleave. —Reynolds .V Slnttery were awarded the contract of building a bridge over Rattlesnake Creek, near New Richmond by the commissioners. —Miss Carrie Thompson, of the north end, filled her tank from the flow ing bowl Sunday evening and consequently is putting up with Sheriff Bible. ..

Eye, ear, and throat diseases only,Dr. Greene. Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty

Call On

FAIR SHOES,

plausible

excuse accepted, and the august body began their deliberations.

A. petition psking that a watering trough be placed in Fiskville, was read and referred.

Mr. Smith, of the Board of Public Improvements. reported that they had stopped grading and gone to scraping on account of the cholera scarce. Ca account of impending danger from this source, the Mayor was instruct 3d to issue a proclamation giving the property owners no longer than one week from next Saturday to clean up. At the expiration of that time the work will be done and taxed up against them.

The Police Board reported that three extra policemen had been sworn in for the week.

THAT'S

bo

long as he wns connected with the department. They also stated that an Eastern horse buyer had offered $500 for Hornet, one of the roans, and would probably have offered the same for Harry, his mate, but for some slight defect. Quite a discussion followed and by a vote it was decided that a bid of 8800 would buy the team.

In the matter of paying Halpin and Freel something for injuries sustained while working on the school building, the Council differed and it was finally considered advisable to lay the matter before tlio School Trustees and County Commissioners.

Mr. Smith reported that hiB committee had beautified the exterior of tho city building with a few coats of paint.

The Clerk's report was read and accepted. The bonds of the Treasurer and Clerk, in the sums of 800,000 and 8500 respectively, Lave been properly filled and approved.

0. B. ARMS

126 West Main Street.

125

EXTRA LARGE

ROCKER,

Piano

ALWAYS get it is at

SAM SCOTT' Opera House Grocery.

IOE GALEY'S

The Peopled Favorite, 216 Main St., opp. Robbins Hotel. Look for the Big Sign on the awning.

Regular Heals and Lunch all hours.

Smoke

"OUR PET" Cigar, Manufactured by

Wm. MUHLEISEN.

Cash Fry's,

FOR

New Potatoes, New Cabbage, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas,

Fresh Strawberries received daily. Also,

A full assortment of btaple and Fancy Groceries.

Moffett & Morgan,

DRUGGISTS.

One Of Our Leaders.

Polish Finish

558 SPRING BOTTOM,

Plush Covering,

AiGreat Bargain. Also Complete Line of Straw Mattings, Rugs, Oil Cloth and Linoleum Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Natural Gas and Gasoline Stoves.

A. KOSTANZER'S SONS.

02 and 304 South Washington St

For Your

DARK SHOES Any Kind OF SHOES

125 North Washington St.

GOOD COUNTRY BUTTER!

what Every Good Housekeeper wants. And the only place in town where you can

E. Main St.

I

Etc.