Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 October 1888 — Page 8

DIT

Goods.

10,000 yds. New Satmes.

Elegant ilcsiuns and luuulsome stylos,..in.all the newest shades.

Satmes are the coming dross fabrics tor the summer .reason and we have already sold a large quantity tor the spi inj wear. We have them lrom the cheapest American patterns at 10 ccnts up to the tin'est French at the very lowest prices.

Muslins Have Advanced,

Having made large pur-| chases of muslins last Decernbet. before the ai'-,vance. we arh able to still supply our customers with brown and bleached muslins at the old prices as long as the goods hold out.

Come soon as we sell large quanties every day.

Young Men.

Are taking advantage of our low prices in Cassimcn and suitings in Yount's goods. We are daily making up a surprising amounts of Pants and Business suits tor people who appreciate good goods and lo\V prices.

We give you the best goods and trimmings for the money than can be had any where else.

People are astonished to see what a good white shirt we :can give them for of cents,

the low price

Campbell Bros.

THE JOURNAL.

\\v

OCT. lo. issb.

•^mrnirfir wnsfis "'..til..!.

'rmiso&W"

Vnnsn-klt! is home from hat-

—I.

tunoogu.

C. Deck. of Indianapolis, is in tin1

city vibilint friends. —Re. Tuttli! Ik attending the Pn-sbr-tcriun hvuud at liushvillu. —C. 11. Crawford returned from Pittsburg oi'. Saturday evening. —Rev. l». %\. Stafford lias letunii.'d .'from ins uip Id the Paoifle enast. —H. S. Iinidi-u is at filar Lake, in

Starke nullity, with rod and gun. —Albert Horubaker returned to his home at iiveiieastle Tuesday afternoon. —Mr*. J. 1!. Smith and.-on Otis, went to Middlelown, Oino. ednesdnv on a visit. —Mrs. fienrce W 1-ans andilaiigalei-. •of 'lone Hauie, are visiting Mis. James W Oi ei in'. —.fudge MeNiltt, of 'Ji'iTi' Haute. 1ms written a novel ealled "Broken I jives," story of the Wabash country. —Mr Lew ainwriulit and wile, alter week .» vi.-u wun Jlarrv i'oiitioiis have returned to their home in NoMesville.

Lalavette Ml Nanuv lioiie. of Montgomery iniiitv, Ind.. is visiting her sun. Hone, ot e^L Lafavette. —M.nlTlllge licenses have been issued to riias. I-.. Ilutler and llallie L. Mount: Monroe Jj. illiams and Laura A. mibraitli. —Mi.-. Hnrvev Westfall. of Mnnlmormci. mother-in-law oi Ucv. G. \\. Switzer. who has been seiiminly ill, is in a fair wav lo recover. —Danville Commercial: Mr.-. James Lynn, of (!iawiordsville, is the guest of hi'f daughter. Mrs. II. 1'att.eisoii. No. olti north alnui street. —Danville News: Mis. Cnatles Asldev tiiil two ehilden from (.'rawfurdsville are visiting ills. Ai.hlev mother, Mrs. 1„.

Coleiuan, Washington avi-nue.

—Indianaiiohs lournal: Miss Cnrev Jones, of Crawl'oriisville. i- the L'ue-t. Hus wei'k ol Mrs. Mi:rgaii-l Houlier liiiss, on Nort.t' Pennsylvania street.,

Mrs. Aaron Wood, oi onntsville. and Mrs. .Jo*epli K. Wood, of lioekville, left I. Ilesdav alteni'/olj lor New Mexico, to s]ieinl the winter with ]r. John W ooil. —I- ranklort News: Mrs. Heale, motlier of |-rank lieale, left for rautordsville tills iiiornmg to visit her daughter. She will probably make that her luture home. —Mrs. IT. I'. Ensmmffer, Mrs. Harriet Campbell, and Mrs. Catharine Ashenhust went to Wlntloek this aftenioon, to be. the giiestw of lJr. John Knsimiiger and wife. —Fred Tice, of l'rankfort, and one of the loaders anioni the Democratic Kickers, was In the city Wednesday. Ho savs the Kicker* Bpell it with A. big and mean business. —W. W. Mills, of Marletra, Ohio, Is in the city accompanied by his mother. Mrs. Mills will bn hero this week. Mr. Mills left Monday night for the West and »llll®turn next week.

hils si Huiitcspi'iv ehlK nwi'onlsville h:tve one too.' SeeM ami leniieUie h.

—1 niuklovt W'liv can t. I -•-Albert A. llecNes lla\e marry.

Uvn Invuse to

in tlu market I 111' pI'llV will

Potatoes are plenty

at IM cents for the best. Mi l»e higher, however. Nine citi/ciis of Mattoon, been indicted lor Ivnchitig

m»iv.

111., have illiam

nn ln.s|. Tin' IVoplr IMieutre ami Mitsie I aro making iu» ilates iuhI prohal»ly

Will not l«\foiv the t'U'rti"11 is owr. -Col. (. Matsotj, l^iMofratn* oan(litlatc tor liuwrnor, will s|^'ali at Mush' Hall m*\t I luirsilav rwiinii:, Oi't. ll». «—Thti nainrs of thr stnvts »n the lani} posts ar*» jihont all up now ami tlh'V invi' ilit* phuv a \rrv citvth'tl appcaratuo.

Prof. L. kilUmnit' has from. Hit* arm nifoly anil h» will lu' nbl«» to tako up liis i*las?» hon' by ih«» first of xt month. ihr Hoard of C-onnnissiojirrs was srsMon Momlav romplftiiif arratip*n\»*nUs to niako ro]airs on tho olil portion of tlw County Asylum. —Th«' (tartlcn roiuvrt at Musii1 Hall, Oft. IS. promises to 1

k»

a wrv eiijovablo

atVair, ami rutiri'ly ilitTfrcnt from anything i'\vr pn-sontt'd to this pulthc. Tin' Clinton oountv kn-k^rs held a lufj nit't'tinc at ileftcrsou on Tut'sdav I'Vi'iun^:. Ihi'v will not bolt tnlv th»» oountv ticket, but on the whole tieket from Cleveland down. rhe voung people of the Christian rhuvch will give the .Esthetic Garden coneert- at Music Hall, 1'hursdav evening, Oct. IS. Tickets 2.r» cents. Reserved soate without extra charge. —It is rlwerfu] to see so manv bright American

iv»s takmi an active part

the campaitru, man-hing to the music of the Union, and hurrahing for General Harrison. I hev will be the Ivttter for it when thev Income men. —Peni Uepublican: The tin horn 1* a nuisance that should be abated and that right speedily. It destroys all the satisfaction of listening to an out-door speech. The onlv time it can have anv appropriate use in a jubilee after an election and it .could very well be dispensed with then. Shoot the tin horn. —Judge Cvrus r. McNutt. of ferre Haute, has written "A Novel of the A\ abash Country* which will appear from a Chicago publishing house shortly. Cnpt. \\. ])e\\nt Wallace has dulv 1«Miked afb*r the Waba,sh around Lafayette, and it well that the lower end of the proud stream should have attention.

A ttir hlert ion

A matter r»f the highest }olitical im]ort leaked out at Indianapolis recently. It is nothing more than the existence of a great secret league kn»wn as the Indiana Fair Election League, whose membership comprise men of all shades of political conviction. For the past two months the projectors of the league have ijuietly perfecting its organization in every county in the State. The sole object of the leajunie, as it is now understood, is to prevent the casting of fraudulent and illegal votes. So far as known its existence is not attributable to any efforts on the part of either the Democratic or Republican State committees, ull and reliable particulars touching the membership and organization of the league are withheld by those known to .possess them. It seems That its iyrs are not to be known tVieir re1,K ahtu-st unle.ss,^ occasion arises U' .in iin sj,)r prosecute an illegal vt«'r, in whu.Vi event two or more memtiers o* th» local executive committee will Inj put forth publicly as members of the league to conduct the prose* cution. The executive committee of the league consists of nine residents of Indianapolis. Each county organization is under the direction of an executive committee of five, while precinct leagues elect from two to tive executive ollicers.

It is claimed the ramifications of the league already extend hi to every precinet in the State.

A 1'ati'i nitv Miit.

A paternity was heard before 'Squire Ratnsav ihursdav which Sarah J. Grater, aged of near Lelymon, was plaintiff and Amos Klnmnd Freestone, inanied, was d»'fendant. Suit had be«*n brought once before in Hoone county but the cas» was dismissed on the ground that the defendant was a resilient of Montgomery. Maxedon A- Vancleavt dctended have the case dismissed again on was a resident of Hoone. Justice Kamsav decided that he had jurisdiction in the matter and trial proceedcil. No evidence beyond that ot the young lady hers«'lf was introduced the Squire being satisfied that there was a true bill. He therefore bound Mr.

ground that he was a resident

Freestone over in the sum of and he Went to jail. The case will come up before .Iudg»*Snyder at the next term »f court.

Ill Ok- lloiti

'I he newspapers and a considerable portion of the public continue to scon? '"Old Hutch, the hicago grain specu lator, as a wol!,' "t hief,' etc. I. he St. Louis !'oM lMspateh savs with rejerenct peculations: "Hie diller -(ld 11 utch' who mad*

to margin elice betWi millions and the gang of. little 'Hutches1, who yelped at his heels and made thousands IS Sllilplv tlie dllWciice between grand and pcttv larceny. If option dealing is a crime, all option dealers are in the same boat."

It«li| ioiiK ntlc».

Jlev. J. M. Stafford will preach Sunday and Sundays following as follows: Kmgslev 11 a. m., and Xew Ross, 7 p. iii. Oct. 21, Mace, 10:30 a. m.} and Mt. Taler, p. m. 0ct. 2S, New lioss, 10:Ji0 a. m., Kingsly, 3 p. m.

Bo discrpot In nil things and

SAMTAUV IM1. I

Melhoils of ilie siuto Utitr«| oi 11 11 In 1'tomto1111»: (uitiil o11s| tt 11 o11h. 'Die thoroughness with which theState Hoard ot Health docs its work becomes more apparent at everv yew step the\ take. 1 he wliole State is divided into four samtarv districts ot which |)r. 1. N. lavlor, ot this citv, has chart ot the Nt ithwest district. Just now the question of the water supply and heating of country school houses is receiving great attention as indeed it should. Or.

Lavlor is thoroughly agitating the matter his district bv a series ot sanitary meetings the various countv seats to which are invited the»hnereut township trustees, county superintendents, school trustees, county commissioners and' all others who are or should be interested. The doctor presides at these meetings and explains the sanit-trv laws relation poor houses, school buildings ami mu the necessity

to poor house other public buildings for their enforcement. ccruiug countv sch«»"l houses he that driven wells be made orde«

Freestone and attempted to »»in»«"-'l had wand.'-red .luring a| •ase dismissed again on

th|l

Especially coiiurges that

the water mav be always pure, lhe old fashioned wells after a time become inhabited bv animals and during the summer months the water Invome* stagnant and thus malaria and disease follow, lie also discusses the problem of heating of country school houses. An equal distribution of heat is almost impossible from a stove but so far the only practical improvement is to place screens in front of it. The sanitary meetings the doctor thinks are p»-iKluetive of much for almost every instance the trustees and other officers seem disposed to take the projHT steps. A meeting o( this character was held in Lebanon last week and there will 1h» on Crawfordsville some time in Decenilcr.

J)K1 KCT1 VK.s. ,•

The Grand Annual Meeting H1|

temporaiy aberration of mind

ao render

It unnecebaary to bA niVBteriouB about any. There Is nothing mysterious about the action of Warner's I»og Cabin Hops and Buchu Bomudy. It puts the stomach In healthy action. Good dlgostlon and health naturally follow. Be discreet and use this, the bost remedy.

Leb

anon—i wenty New CompanteM Ailiiiltleii. The Wabaph Grand Annual of Horse Thief IVtectivo Companies met at Brown's Opera in Lebanon last-Monday evening. An address of welcome was delivered by T. M. Lockhart, an attorney of Lebanon, which was resjxnab'd to by James A Mount. Short-addresses were also made by President J. S. Gray and Rev. J. A. Johnston. This session of the Association was largely attended. Twenty-six uew companies wen* admitted to membership in the Association. The Illinois Associations, which tofore have formed a part of what is known as the Wabash, have formed a State organization of their own but will continue to operate with the Wabash Associate »n. The sessions yesterday were lield in secret. The next annual meeting will be held at North Vernon.

Some Delimit* \Vorks.

Those who liuve visiteil the electric light limit of course huvc seen the long piece sf shifting ulolig the west Willi, it is sixty feet long. On iiccount of its grent length it is extremely imprt:mt that it should be absolutely straight, even to the .smallest fraction of an inch. .So at the request of ,1. 1!. Pence. I'rof. Jacob Xorris, with his Senior surveying corps, consisting of ,M. ]{. Jiinford, M. 11. Hroekmiin, A. ]). Cunningham, K. A. McMaken ami A. A. McCain, went down to the works with their level to make the necessary observations. Tl\t' -haft was found to be an. eiyl'.Cn of an inch lower at one and a quarter of an inch lftv.-r nt the other end than in the Twiddle. By two afternoons of the most delicate observations the shaft was made perfectly straight.

Th»» Light Oueatlon.v

The subject of our new system of street lighting is still occupying the attention of our citizens, and the inadequacy of liioO caudle power lamps plliced so far apart is conceded on all sides. Lamps of that power may. do well enough in a city where there are no shade trees to intercept the rays of the light, but here the lights barely show more than half a block from tlier locations. If we cannot get a stronger lamp the shade trees will have to go, or else return to the gas system. i,

A IrtriiHHl His I*'r I in Is,"

George Wcltv, an elderly gentleman, well known to our citizens, living just south of the city, came to town to rally last Saturday, and not returning home at a late hour, his family became alarmed and had search instituted for him. I He was found late at night about Lee's tile y.»nl north of the city, where is is

A Houm'oI Moiiritlni

Mrs. J. \V. Ramsay's red bird, flack, climbed the golden stairs Tuesday Tins bird had endeared himself to the familv bv his songs suntr everv morning, noon and night, iiecca and .lob, vou have our sympathy. Thanks are extended to those who have so ^kindlv svmpathi/.ed with the lamilv their bereavement, but they console themSelves W'ith the thought that what is their oss is,their neighbor's gain.

.A \»ll l-.ariHMl \aeal|oii-

I S a S re a iloi

knal

news loom, st:ii'ted 1 uesdav

to Derby, Ivansas, lo visit Ins father, If is wife and babies have been there for I a couple weeks, and he expects to ret urn I with them in about ten days. Sam has been connected with I'M 15 .Jol'HNAI. tell \eais and this is his lust vacation during that time. He has well earned and deserves a rest.

'I he Grand Lodge of Good Templars of Indiana meets at Xoblesville on Tuesday, Oct. lhtli. I'rof. T. II. Dunn, of the Crawfordsville Public Schools, is prominent as a candidate for the office of Grand Worthy Chief Templar. The Professor if elected, would proves to be a model and efficient officer.

usoIohb

to attempt

the

i)i Mon{.\cv i)i'.finMi),

A SjM-ei-h hill I'.hjm'i'itt11v I'ilteil l'«»r War Dt'iinx'i'iil It* i-ien«ls. Charles (iriifm. Secretary of State, spoke in the ourt House 1 uesday night to an immense auilience, the'seats, bar, aisles and corridors being packed. The speaker was escorted from the hotel to the Court House bv the !rum Corps and Harrison and Morton club, '2(H) strong. Mr. (irilhn spoke tor about two hours and was listened to with an attention that speaks volumes for its etVcct.

His scathing review of the I democratic civil service hvpocrisv lett the party of promises exposed in its true colors. Mr. (il lthn •iiscnssiou ot State issues, the corrupt management ot the State benevolent institutions, the disfranchisement ot republican voters bv the gerrymander legislation elicited applause from many Democrats. He showed that the Democratic partv of Indiana ami the Nation is controlled bv the worst element. Democratic economy the administration of national atfairs was shown to consist in increasing the expenses of the government* in everv department, and lnmllv loaning out the surplus in the National Treasury to pet banks instead of liquidating the National debt. His review of war scenes, showing the parallel let\vvu the Democratic and Uepublican parties as triends of the Union soldier wius elective in showing the preposterous claim of the Democratic party to be the true friend of the Union soldier. Many wen* noticed to brush away tears and the applause and the cheers were renewed. Mr. Gritlhi closed by summarizing and drawing a parallel between the two candidates. His speech was eloquence, condensed, replete with logic facts and tine language.

Til CITY rorM'l

A Amount of liuNinrmi rrjinniiotoit. 1 bo (»hh Ordinance l'ontpotiril.

The City Council met in regular sesHion Monday night, all tin members and eitv oflieers present. Mayor Russell in the chair.

The chairman of the Hoard of Public Improvements, a contract made with Ornl K. llvrd for street naming, at IM and 7Ii cents each for post.s to be erected where neeessarv.

Plie .ludiciarv committee reported against allowing the account of "Win. Hritton, for a horse killed.

The petition of the Dove Tail liody Compunv and others tor the appointment ol a special policeman the south eastern part of the city wns reported on unfavorable.

A committee composed of C'ouiicilmaii Scott, Kvans and Kliuore was appointed t.i look after natural gas business. 1-urther time was granted the coinlnittee on the gas ordinance of Mr. Oglebav. win not. lie present.

Notwithstanding the remonstrance of the Mayor, the Street Commissioner was ordered to immediately remove street gas lamps and store them in the city building.

The t'ltv Attorney reported uil ilijunctioii suit against tlnj city by .fames Brown to prevent the ordering of sidewalk ill front of tile Diamond Mills also to ipiiet title to l'.'S feet of land in front ',if name. lhe ltv Clerk reported licenses issued for the month of September as follows: Liquor license, SO': Hack, $54 Exhibitors, Auctioneer, SI.50 Peddlers, S.0.00 total S5(iCI.

The Street Commissioner reported the tilling up of the washouts at foot of Clicrrv street, anil the repairing of 1'reemont and Hoeum streets to receive gravel, and the bouldenng of the inlets to 1-reemont street sewer.

The C.'itv Engineer reported completion of various sidewaks, gutters and other improvements.

The School Trustees submitted a report on school buildings, which was referrcd to tile finance committee and will be reported at the nest regular ineeteig of the Council.

A'• assessment against II. II. Ristine, guardian of Blanchc ('aniiie,was stricken from till' tax: duplicate as erroneous. Also an assessment against property on Indiana Avenue, was changed to apply onlv to propcrtv of 1. (... Elston and Helen Blair.

The contract for building sidewalks

on west Pike street was awarded to owers of property so far as bid upon, and remainder to 1\ Stewart and T. 11. Kistinc.

Contracts for sidewaks on l?!air street were awarded to Mr. Hrown. Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Sloan and Maurice Carroll.

Contracts for sidewalks on WashingI ton street were awarded to property owners. grading and graveling hn street was awarded to

Contract f» alley east of «J 1. Kppcrson.

Sidewalks on Hoeum street were awarded to Hrown and Carr,

city.

cure of any

dtBOrdor, if tho Mood 1b allowed to remain Impure. Neuralgia and rheumatism are tracable to a disordered condition of the blood, and in nuraberleab caseB hare been cured by taking a few botticB of Ayers Haraaparllla.

T. Pit

man and J. R. Douglass. A resolution providing for the opening of Oak street, was adopted.

I he lreasurer submitted his report of the receipts and expenditures of his otlice for the. mouth of September as follows:

KI-.CI' U' !-•».

lWlaiirc in Treasury last i«'port., .'.....glo Lnsh ve* 1 lor «l»,!liu|U»,nl *r2 lienor lit ease

jiii.-i(?»-llani?us nu1

of lirl. (*tc !!.*!»)

I olal e'cinls .\ I'l N t)l'l"( )(KS.

CiiBh h»r salaries Police hire P*par!im*nt

.$11 -ISS 01

ater Works liuprovcinenlK Sower, sirt'Cisand alleys tl»S Printing Miscellaneous

McCain, printing

iirced A rtpeod, cement and

With Rost & Otto, jewelers

ry)

I'.S IX) 7.«J ~y

7a'a»)

.xH -17 't'ii HI rri» 20

Total 8 51

Balance general lund 8 I'fcl 10 tosinklng fund l'i

»dal balance In 'i reasury 3 9 Uffl

ACX'OL'NTS AI.LOWKn.

Haniuol I*elro, hav W Frazler, work on Illuil *L 'i Insley *V Martin, barrow i-ental Unton Telephone Co ft 1 Bchonek, stove plpo, nto John Ilonnell, cot. del tax Ham tie) Henry, ans't engineer W Mcla1n, vet. *«rvlce« Mrs Ueo Kepler, wanning Fire Dopt

.8 (Vj

2 Ii5

2-j 29

3 00 '2 00 .'i 75

6 18

wotk ...

3 IX) 8 75

Juh Hamilton, WHier Iran Company,ntrcet lixiitliiK 381 'JO lllclimoDa How, Kirn Dopt.. CriibbH, ltnynoldH A Co Maarlce Carroll

1)1 40

W 55

5 60

KLINE & GRAHAM,

Keep Constantly on Hand a Large Stock of

Jewelry, Clocks, Watches, Silverwear. If \on

Cruwfuivlsville, Iinl., f«»r tlie week entlin^ Ot'ioher 0th:

Bennett, Kliii-eiire (Iiillioun, Fri'd CiKin, liinma Densranil, W. (•. Elliott, Peter Hull, Mrs. Luey .Tones, Cornelius Klinmr, Murtlia I vowe, A. A. l'attorson, .T. V. Rile, Mollie Stout, J. W. Sprngue, H. ]). Shafer, Sftiuunl Konnoily, Belwecft Wanior, Guh

JU ll

Value You

Eyesight use

Diamond Lens

SPECTACLES.

Best on Earth South of Court House.

THE BUSIEST PLACE IN TOWN,

The Trade Palaee.

The Finest and Largest Line

Millinery Ever Shown Hefe

More New Dress Goods and Trimmings,

Flannels, Blankets, Yarns, Etc. The Busy Bee-Hive—The Trade Palace. Ladies' Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets, Wool an^

Muslin Underwear.

Prieatley's BlackDressGoods, the finest goods of th kind in the market.

TJEHrc "TEADE PALACE."

CHEAP PIANOS.

Besides our fine stock of Ebonized, Mahogany, Walnut anl

Rosewood Decker Brothers, Hainer, Fisclier, Cliickeringl

Emerson and D. II. Baldwin & Co. Pianos, we are offerinj

some special bargains in cheap Squares and Uprights, whic

should be seen by those desiring something very good at

very low .figure. Also, Estey, Shoninger, Story&CIarke an

Hamilton Organs. Call, or send for description and price.1

Pianos and Organs for RENT cheaper than any place in th

D. EL BALDWIN & CO.,

97 and 99 North Pennsylvania Street,Indianapolis,Ind

GKEO F. HUGHES,

S W a in to S re a I

THE OLD RELIABLB

IN NEW QUARTERS.

\W have romove«l our iu imm»th stork of ois nn«l sli.ics from our old quarters. Main stiwjt to tho rejoin In

JooI'k

l)lock rpoMUty

viicuUm!

now In shuptf to display our element stork of line goods onibracing tti« bost brands of I dies' and mnn's fine Hhoe-%, the host branN of :n?n and boys* shoes, slippers and ehlldrel shoes. W. Hardee, the pioneer shoe salesman of tlie citv, Is our principle salesman a| will be pleased to meet Ills old frieiitts and former patrons.

I.eller LNt.

Th«* following is tin1 list of letters reinaining uii('!ill«'l fur in tlie

A. E. EASTLACK & SON.

j»ustdliref

('hester.den. M. 1'. Chirk, .Julia Davis, Win. T. Ellis, Harali liouge, Harry Irwin, Mrs. Kam Johnson, Mrs. Mag. Kail), Clias. S. Miller,

I'avton, 0. L. KiihboII, Win. Smith, A. (J. Shannon, Eliza Tewsberry, A. At. (3) "Wilson, John White, Stephen

The Detroit Free Press Flond hag ioen punning on Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. He is only gratified, for all thinking mon know Its morlts.—(Exoh.)

ofl

by the cunt stor«, whero we

On lont» or short tlmeut the lowest mar rate of interest. CJood notes cashed. KZHA C. VOltlS,

Miller Hloek, (*rrtwfordsvllle, In

O S A E

A large 2

l/2

story Hotel at Silvl

wood, on the T., C. & K. C. R| one-halt mile from the famous Well. This hotel is now rented $20 per month, which is 16 per eel interest on the money asked for The party now occupying it v| lease it for two years at $20 month. Price, $1,500 $400 caf $1,100 first of January, 1S89.

J. W. Samuels, Lodi, Ind.|