Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 June 1894 — Page 3
My Goodness Ain't It
Hot?
This is the cry of everyone
you meet, and it is a fact, that
after a period of cold weather
which wasn't expected, we are
suddenly confronted with in
tense heat. The sudden change
makes it hard to bear, but it
must be borne we can relieve
you to a great extent at our
store. Lay aside your heavy
coat and vest and buj' a sum
mer weight. We carry a com
plete line of Negligee Shirts,
which will make you more
comfortable if you will don
one. Light weight underwear
in abundance. Straw hats of
every style. In fact the
Remodeling Sale
Is your best friend if you want
good goods at cheap prices.
Store Open Evenings Until 8.
Lee S.Warner,
The One- Price
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and
Furnisher.
Kph Joel's Old Stand.
A Comedy In 5
Acts.
The store of Zack Mahorncy. & Soils, vSi:•:^V::'-::
TlMl.— 10very Day. Tahi.k.u'—(Irand exhibit of Beautiful I'.edroom and Parlor Suits, Side
Hoards, Secretaries, Rocking Chairs, Leather and 'Plush Couulies, Baby Cabs,Gas Stoves.
Act I.
Low Prices.
ACT II.
Weekly and Monthly Payments
Act III.
The People See Fine Goods.
Act IV.
The People Are Delighted.
Acr V.
The People Buy Of Us.
Zack. Mahorney & Sons.
Chester J. Britton, M.D.C.
Veterinary Surgeon
AND DENTIST,
'•raduate of the Chicago Veterinary College. All diseases of domestic animals treated. "lliee over MoiTett & Morgan's drug ..si ore. 2.'tX east Main street.
Infirmary at G. F. McDonald's livery stable, 222 east Market street.
R. E. Atkinson,
—THE POPULAR
South End Grocer
Customers always treated fairly No stale goods at high prices.
Corner Water and Coilege Sts
Write to the ,r..awford b-Free
Shontiand
vlllo Business *•»,llosrefor
111
purtlcu-
of the
Purely
DAILY JOURNAL.
K.STAUUSIIKD IN 1SS7.
Tl'KSDAY, .rtlXK 12, 1894.
THE STATU TICKI.T.
Becrotury ol State, WM. D. OWEN, Cuss. Auditor of Slate,
AM lSUICl'S C. 11AILI5Y, Lebanon. Treasurer of State, Fit ED .1. SCHOLZ, Eviinsvllle.
Attornoi-Genuriil,
WM. A. KISTCIIAM, Indianapolis Clerk of tlie Supreme Court, ALUXANDKlt HKSS, Wulmsli. .Superintendent or Public Inst met Ion, 1. W.liKHTINfl, Daviess
Slali- Statistician,
S, J. THOMPSON, Sliclliy vlllu. Stale Oeolojrlst, W. S. HLATCIII.EY, Vitro. kSupretne Conrt Judges, First District—L. .1. .MONKS, WimhesUr ourlli District—J H. JORDAN, Martinsville.
COI NTY TICK l:T.
l-'or Kepresenlative, KIiWaKD T. M'CltEA. For Prosecutor, DI'MON l' KNNKUY
For Auditor,
WILLIAM M. WHITE. For Treasurer,' WILLIAM JOHNSON
For Sherlfl,
t.'HAHl.KS E. DAVIS. For Surveyor. I1AHVHY K. WYNEKOOP
For Coroner,
PAUL
3
HAHCUS.
Kur Commissioner,
First District—HANNIBAL TKOCT. Second District—HENRY \V. HAItDINCI TOWNSH 11» TICK l:T.
Trustee,
SAMUEL I). SY MM ICS. Assessor. JA.MESW. HAMILTON.
Justices of tlie Pence. 4 CHARLES M. SCOTT.'1 STEPHEN A. ST1LWELL,
WILLIAM II. IIIBJWN, MERRICK Y. BOCK. Constables, A ItltAH AM H. flERNLEY,
JOHN W. BIAS. H. WRAY, II. II. McDANlEL.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
('oiXMiriiB KvorythliiK hikI Kverj'boily Hiul l»*t Th«r»for«, of Jnt»rr*t to All of I n,
—W. T. Wlutt iiiLrt(in returned from rankfort to-day. •The Red Men will meet to-night fur work in the hunters' degree.
It is rumored that (5. \V. Paul will preside over the Democratic convention next Saturday.
The I'. O. S. of A. eommanderv has accepted an invitation to spend the lorious Fourth in Danville, 111. —I)r. Hnrroughs returned last night nin Marietta, Ohio, where he delivred an address before the college. —Mrs. Walter II. Evans, of Washington, will spend the summer here with her parents. A. W. Binford and wife.
Ed Voris is in Indianapolis, aringing with the Ohio Farmers' Insurance Company to resume business lere .July 1.
Frank Wren is to the. front as a candidate before the Democratic eonentiou for Commissioner from the second district. •The jury in the ease against Demas Gilbert for allowing gambling on is premises found the defendant guilty and lined him SID and costs. •Frankfort Xars: H. II. Wilson, of Crawfordsville, was in the city to-day on business. Mr. Wilson was for several months a resident of this city. -It is stated that a movement is on foot to put Hon. M. .1. Carroll on the Democratic ticket for representative. McAllister's friends are fighting the arroll boom. -Some vandal entered the new Kinford block last night and beat a large [uantity of the plaster from the walls ith a club. The last coat had been put .un and the damage is considerable.
1-•'-'•''
Bookkeeping
Scholarships and Farmers' special oourse In Bookkeeping. Addrofla V.T. Box 201
Crawfordsville lad.,
Close of .School.
The city schools closed to-day for the summer vacation. From now on until September fond mammas will dream dread dreams of swimming holes and coroners, while stern papas will pay for broken windows and will trim the family apple tree for the purpose of securing the preservative rod.
The Why arul Wherefore.
There is nothing marvelous in the fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla should cure so many diseases. When you remember that a majority of the disor ders "llesh is heir to" are due to impure or poisonous condition of the blood, and that Hood's Sarsaparilla an effective and radical blood purifier, the whole thing is explained. liesides its blood purifying qualities. Hood's Sarsaparilla also contains the best known vegetable stomach tonics, diuretics, kidney remedies and liver invigorants. and is thus an excellent specific for all disorders of these organs, as well as for low
the system, or That Tired Feeling.
vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, accept, able to the stooiach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headaches, by removing bile and cleansing the sys~ tem. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.
LAXATIVE
THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.
FOB SALE BT COTTON It KXTB
OUT TOWNSHIP DELEGATES.
Full List of this Men Who Will Attend .f- the Democratic Convention Is'ext Saturday.
The following is a complete list of the delegates from the out townships appointed to attend the Democratic nominating convention next Saturday:
SCOTT.
N. O. Kessler, S. C. (iraybill, Dr. J. L. Iteatty, M. Vancleave, II. Goodbar, 1. Foster, .1. S. Hyrd, L. Stover, ,1. II. Servies.
II I
Thus. Urown, li. 10. McSpadden, G. \V. Bowers, S. iiarwood, ,1. T. Swearngen, .los. Tate, ,J. II. Elmore, .J. G. Fink, J. II. Smith, C. Fink.
WALNUT.
Clias. llcck, John Finch, Jr., Wm. Loop. Henry Morris, S. Peck, Isaac Golliday, A1 Sparks, A. J. Stone, Thos. Sutton, N. Thompson, A. Crawford, Sam Coulter, John Sutton.
CLARK.
.1. K. Mitclieltree. James Thorp, P. Hrennan, Josephus Gravbill, S. P. Mahorney, J. T. Davis, E." Caldwell, W. T. Epperson, George Dean, K. Hick?, I. N. Foster, C. Clark, George Harney, S. F. Kyle, A. W. Stricklen, C. L.Goodbar.
Svaynk.
51. Hawk, John Hutchinson, W. J. Cord, T. lilackford, G. Moore, C.Moore, C. Cochran, S. Nixon, C. C. Schenck, T. Livengood, Frank liooe, I). T. Thompson, M. li. Sims, W. E. Zook, John Fruits.
A I I N
J. P. Coleman, G. H. Lynch, J. Shannon, A. F. Clouser, John Vannice, W. V. Faust, Sam Hampton, 11. McDaniel, ). E. Uundy, S. Knox, J, S, Miller, Jv •. burroughs. scoah ckki:h.
I. Woodward. John Huskirk, C. Mciuire, C. Clouser. L. D. Covner. John Kirk, W. D. Mitchell.
COAL CUKF.lv.
lohn Foley, T. A. Templeton, F. T. Hagby, Dan Curtis, Frank Cotterall, A. Snyder, Dan Ebrite, O. W. Mason, D. C- Campbell, II. Alexander, U. Long Foster Switzer, N. Coleman, J. Vancleave, R. Thomas, .1. M. 1'tterback loseph Henry. ltitowx.
J. W. Todd. II. A. Foster, 13. M. Galey, L. W. Reynolds. D. H. Swaim, Wm. Mice. M. II. II. Kirkendall, W. Durham, I". W. Stebbins, F. N. Johnston. J. C. Todd, J. Wilkinson.
MADISON.
S. McGwire, Jas. Vanscoyoc, C. llalstead, 1). llarrigan, W. Mcliee. M. Woods. W. D. Jones, Jas. Largent, 1!. White.
1v
Deatli of Mrs. Nancy A. Howard. Mrs. Nancy A. Howard, aged 70 years, died of general debility yesterday morning at her home in Linden. She was the wife of the late Wm. V. Howard, who was a soldier both in the Mexican and Civil wars. Mrs. Howard was the mother of nine children, seven of whom survive. The funeral occurs at the Linden M. E. cliureh Wednesday at 2 p. in. Services by Rev. "Warren with interment in the Linden cemetery. Mrs. Howard had been a member of the M. E. church for 5 years and her life was a beautiful ex ample of Christian constancy and grace. She dies mourned by all, for all who knew her knew her to love her.
... The High School Kntertalnment. In spite of the broiling weather an excellent audience gathered at Music Hall last evening to witness the repetition of the High School graduating class' presentation of "The Princess.' The entertainment was, as before, a delightful one and its repetition was marked, if possible, by added excellence. The receipts went far toward relieving the burden of commencement expenses incurred by the graduates.
Death In the Night.
Last night a valuable horse belonging to Roe liyrd got loose and started out on a tour of investigation. He came in his wanderings to the ruins of the old McKeen mill on Market and Water streets, and entered the gloomy place. In some way he fell through into the basement and broke his neck.
Union Township Schools.
The graduation exercises of the Union townsnip schools will take place at the Y. M. C. A. hall Thursday evening, June 14, at S p. in. Music furnished by tlie Music Hall orchestra. Everybody invited. Seats free.
condition of City Bottling Works.
Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum. Uaed Millions
if
D. W. Hartman.
Gravel Koad Letting.
P. S. Kennedy, as Superintendent, is advertising for bids for the construction of a third of a mile of gravel road, which starts just beyond the iron bridge over Offiel's creek on the Terre Haute road and runs west.
THIKJIE & WAGNER BREWING CO'S Bohemian Export Beer in wood and glass. The finest of all table beer in the market, delivered to all parts of the city. Telephone your order to the
VAUGHAN & CASKV, Propr's.
Home?—40 Years the Standas&
A RED HOT SESSION
When Viewed From a Physical Standpoint Merely—The Council Conflldum Several Importaut Matter*.1
The city council met in regular session last evening in the bake oven of the city building. No one wore coats or collars and two or three barely kept their shirts on. It was blistering hot and the business was put through with a commendable rush. In the absence of Mayor Bandel councilman Reynolds occupied the padded seat of state.
The city clerk made his regular report showing a collection of 8520 in licenses, 8500 of which was from saloons.
The city treasurer showed a balance in the treasury of 819,192.27. It was stated that the time for removing the dead in the vacated portion of the old town cemetery expired June 21). It was decided to have the work done by contract and to meet next Monday evening to let the work. There is considerable speculation as to the number buried on the ground vacated, estimates running from 35 to 00. Some half a dozen of the bodies wilt be claimed when exhumed and be removed to Oak Hill and other cemeteries. The unclaimed bodies will be reinterred in plain oak boxes.
The question of securing a dumping ground for the city came to the front There has been great complaint from property owners along the creek where trash and filth of all kinds have been dumped and a halt has been called. It is likely that hereafter all trash will have to be burned. The matter was referred to the Board of Health with power to act.
It was voted to expend $80 for the purpose of sprinkling around the city electric light building to protect the machinery from the dust.
A bill for a big stack of street commissioners reports which had been sent here to the council a couple of years ago was rejected. The material had never been ordered and the blank reports were of no earthly account. There were enough of them, however, to last until 1040.
It being the time to elect a school trustee from the third ward nominations were declared in order. The present incumbent, M. W. liruner, was nominated and unanimously elected.
Iudge Thomas made a very timely and suggestive talk on the matter of sidewalks. He advised that Crawfordsville fall in the wake of progressive cities all over the State and hereafter order all new sidewalks to be of cement. This walk is vastly superior to brick and more enduring and beautiful. It can be put down for 12} cents a square foot. Judge Thomas' remarks found ready response in the hearts of all present.
There was some surprise occasioned by the resignation of the head of the fire department, O. C. Dorsey. Mr. Dorsey resigned in order to enter a profitable insurance business. Hi.s resignation was accepted and his assistant, Earnest Dorsey, was elected to fill the vacancy. For the position of assistant chief were nominated Jake White, Wm. Vance, Frank Nicholson and George Oliver. Three ballots were taken each resulting: Vance 2, Nicli olson 2, and Oliver 1. It was then decided to lay the matter over until next Monday evening and O. C. Dorsey's resignation will not go into effect until July 1.
Wm. N. Ireland offered a proposed addition to the city and submitted a plat of the same. The addition is about two acres and near the Junction.
It was decided to open and grade Hoeum street from Wabash avenue to Main street. The work will not be xlone by contract but by the city. This is in order to give employment to the unemployed. The dirt will be sold to the highest bidder.
The light committee was instructed to remove the light from the Vandalia track on Main street to the corner of Main and Oak.
A1 Hendricks had in a complaint to the effect that the grade in front of his residence on Franklin street had been destroyed by order of tlie street commissioner and he wanted the matter remedied. The city engineer was ordered to look into the affair.
The citizens of Longview had in a complaint to the effect that Warren Davis allowed the water which drained off west Main street to stagnate in a pond on his place in Lonvgiew to the danger of the general health. The matter was referred to the city attorney and the board of public improvements. 11 was decided to cut down Vance street and run a sewer about 1100 feet along Lafayette avenue from the east end of J. W. Cumberland's lot to connect with the sewer at Garden street. Those voting for the measure were Myers, Robinson and McCamobell. Lafayette avenue as it is at present is constantly being washed out and cut up by the rains. It is thought that the sewer will remedy this fault.
After allowing accounts tlie council adjourned to meet in special session next Monday evening.
lie Know Its Worth.
Dr. M. J. Davis is a prominent physician of Lewis, Cass county, Iowa, and has been actively engagen in the practice of medicine at that place for the past thirty-five years. On tlie 20th of May, while in Des Moines, en route to Chicago, he was suddenly taken with an attack of diarrhoea. Having sold Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for the past seventeen years, and knowing its reliability, he procured a 25 cent bottle, two doses of which completely cured him. The excitement and cliantre of water and diet incident to traveling often produce a diarrhoea. Every one should procure a bottle of this Remedy before leaving home. For sale by Nye & Booe, 111 North Washington street. Opposite courthouse.
FOR programmes see TUK JOURNAL CO., PHINTKHS.
Mr. J. F. Co!•
Like a Lump of Lead
Distress in the Stbmach» Nausea, Etc. Hood's Sarsaparilla Cured.
The following testimonial oamcs from Mr. t. V. Cols, who 19 with C. A. Colo, the well known JtfNller and dealer In druggists' sundries at Wlnterset, la., who because of close confinement •offered from Indigestion and that tired feelings •0.1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "•Without any hesitation I can recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla. As I have worked ft Watch maker and Jeweler nnd have been closely •onfined to my business, I was sometime ilace
Troubled With My 8tomach. It leemed as If there was big lump of lead la |L cod I was nimble to tako a long breath. •Verything I ate distressed mo vory much and «amed me many sink spells. I could not sleep UghtB and would get up In the morning feeling trorse than when 1 went to bed. 1 had no energy Whatever. I Anally tt lod a bottle of Hood'*. It
Helped Me 8o Much
feat I got another, and I have now taken tour bottles and feel O. K. I can sleep well and eat
Hood's5.®* Cures
hearty for which my thanks are due to Hood's Bariaparllla." J.
F.
olk, Wlnterset, Iowa.
Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, blllouioea^ jaundice, Indigestion, sick headache, tto-
EXERCiSE FOR THE EYES.
Absolutely Neccfirtary ID Order That th* Vision May lie Preserved. When the eyes are treated fairly they are strengthened, not weakened, by work, says the Philadelphia Times. Just as the arms of a blacksmith prow the stronger for his trade, so the eyes of watchmakers who work under, healthy conditions are found to improve and not to deteriorate in vigor and quickness. It is the abuse of the eyes, not their use, which is to be avoided.
If a man is aware either that his eyes need no artificial correction or else have received their proper adjustment, and if his work, whether literary or mechanical, is done in alight both steady and sufficient and with a due regard as to ordinary sanitary rules, he may fell sure that he is strengthening his eyes, not weakening them, by hard work. Men of intellectual pursuits sometimes are afraid of losing their mental powers in old age because they have drawn so much upon them when young. The reverse is nearer tlie truth, and if they have not overtaxed their brains the fear is absolutely groundless.
The man whose intellect goes first in old age is generally some farmer or laborer who has never strengthened and invigorated it by use not the politician, the lawyer or the man of letters. So with the eyes. Those who have strengthened their eyes by using them properly keep keen sight longer than those who have never trained them. In the case of the man who has neglected to give his eyes full development they will fail in power along with lifs other bodily fun ctions. When however, tlie man who, born with good eyes, has kept them in constant hard work and yet never strained them reaches old age, he may find them capable of performing their functions better than any other organ of the body.
A Monkey's Death-Bed Scene. Prof. Garner's chimpanzee, Elishaba. recently fell a victim at Liverpool to the severe weather. The scene at the deathbed was very distressing. Poor Aaron, the male chimpanzee, had been most assiduous in his attentions to liis consort during the whole of her illness. Prof. Garner was present during the last moments, and when he put his hand to her heart to find if it had ceased to beat, Aaron also put his hand there, looking up in the professor's eyes as if inquiring if that was all they could do for her. Aaron would not suffer Elishaba to be taken from him, and clung to her body with such tenacity that the professor was compelled to lay it down on its bed of straw. The sadness depicted on Aaron's countenance could not have been more clearly portrayed on the face of any human being. Poor Aaron was not consoled until he had placed his hand in that of the professor, and b3' signs and sounds had told him of his distress. Both of the animals had become greatly attached to Prof. Garner, and, apart from her value In support of hiB theory, the loss of Elishaba is keenlj' felt by him.
Pimi'I .ks, boils and other humors of the blood are liable to break out in the warm weather. Prevent it by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Aotlce to the Consumers of the Craw fordsvtlle Water and. Ltghi Co. We desire to notify customers who are dissatisfied with their present annual flat rates that we will furnish them water by meter measurement upon the following basis.
If the consumer will set at his expense a meter to be approved by the Manager of this Company, we will rebate his charge 15 per cent of the regular meter rate if his bills are paid at the office of this Company previous to tlie 15th of the month for the previous month's consumption of water and will adjust unpaid disputed charges for water comsumed during the interim from the first of April to the setting of meter upon a basis of the consumption by meter measurement. To obtain the rebate above offered meter bills must be paid at the office of the Company previous to the 15tli of Jhe month for the previous month's consumption.
In addition to the above the Com' pany will agree to purchase the meter from the consumer at a price not to exceed that at which a similar meter can be purchased from the dealer. Payments therefor to be made in monthly installments equal to 25 per cent, of balance of the consumer's meter bill for the month after deducting 15 per cent. Information in regard to meters can be obtained from the manager of the company on application.
Respectfully,
The Crawfordsville Water & Light Co.
Ileal ShlrtlDK Calico por
w.
UK
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla*
A WILD SCRAMBLE
Takes place evtry day at cur store. People picking up the many wonderful bargains we are offering in our
SPECIAL SALE
You should be one of the many to secure some are now ofiering.
3'd.
AH Best Calicos 4Hc por Yd. Carpet Warp, guaranteed to hold out, HHjc white, 17c colored. 10 pieces Straw Matting at 1214", worth 25c, 26 pieces, SO yards each, moth proof carpet paper 8
Do, worth 1.50.
will pay you to give us a call as we positively will save you money on every purchase. Our stock of
Goods is the finest in the city and our prices are the ver lowest.
A E E IN S O N LOW PRICEvS
IS WHAT WE SAY.
ponnds Yellow Sugar 81.00 24 pounds Extra Sugar 22 pouuds Ridgewood A Sugar.... 21 pounds Granulated Sugar...... 20 pounds Raisins 50 pounds Pride Peoria Flour 5 pounds Pride Peoria Flour 50 pounds Eureka Flour. .. K.,. 25 pounds Eureka Flour......... 1 gallon Fine Syrup 1 pound Good Baking Powder.... 1 pound Country Bacon 2 pounds Good Butter 1 dozen Eggs 1 pound Good Gunpowder Tea. 1 pound Young Hyson Tea....
1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 .70 .35 .35 .10 .10 .25
12ic .25 .25
Furniture, Stoves, Queensware.
can fit you out in these lines cheaper than anyone,
do not make any parades, but we sell the
goods and get there Eli.
Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett*
"A FAIR PACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BARGAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES
JUST FOR FUN
We will sell until they are entirely disposed of, 62 Mens' Cassimere Suits, sizes 34 to 42, for
$3.29.
They are our own mane, that's the reason we can do it. If we had to buy them like ordinary dealers they would cost at least $4.50.
Children^ 5uits.
125 Childrens Suits, ages 4 to 14, for
89C.
••••They are our own make, that's the reason we can do it. If we had to buy them like other dealers would cost u? at least $1.50.
Neckwear.
See our corner window display. Choice of ties in Tecks, Four-in-Hands, Windsors, Bows,
17c
Our regular price is 25c. Some sell them for more.
Wholesale and Retail One-Price Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, Corner of Main and GieenSts.
N. B. Positively none of the above goods will be sold to Scalers*
of the plums we
50 pair Lace Curtains at fl.00, worth {4 per pair. Curtain I'oles and Fixtures Freo with every pair, 20 pairs Chenille Portiere ill p:.09. worth S5. 100 doz. Ladles' Vests only -le eaoh, worth 10c 10 doz. White Leghorn Hats at 33c, worth 75c
California Goods.
1 3-pound can Apricots $ 1 3-pound can Egg Plums 1 3-pound can Green Gage Plums. 1 3-pound can WhitelleatbPeaches 1 3-pound can LemonClingPeaches 1 3-pound can White Cherries....:. 1 3-pound can Black Cherries 1 3-pound can Pears ,y 1 3-pound can best Tomatoes..... 3 2-pound cans Corn 1 0-pound can Peaches 1 3-pound can Apples... 1 gallon Apples, best 1 can Blackberries
The above items are only a few that we aie selling cheap.
.ir .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 15 .15
.10 5 .20 .10
.05
We
they
1,000 etc.,