Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 October 1888 — Page 8

Fine

DREbS GOODS—We ever shown in this city

SATVltPAY. OCT.

The Boston Store

We have no hesitancy in saying to this community that we are offering the tinest line of

THE JOURNAL.

CHIPS.

—Tin1 priei' of liogs is $5.50 per lmtidml. —J. Chandler, of tliis eity litis bei'U gnmti»il ii iH-nsion. —Williiim L. Stump nml Cluni Lnr-lla Surface liave I ven licensed to marry. —A marriage license lnus IK'IMI given to .Tames W. Croy ami Laura J. Whalon. —A few very perceptible flukes of the beautiful were to be observed ou Muiiiluy. —A bail ilnv cannot blutVour drum em-jis, espeeially wlieu pic is on the bill of tare. —A ehiM of Lon Caldwell, aged two years, died Sunday morning from typhoid fever. —George \V. Hampton and May Catherine- Bunton have been granted license to marry. "J"roe Whisky" as advertised in tin' profession last Saturday got in its work iu gi.Kid shape during the night. —Mrs. Jennie Fonts, wife of John 1). Fonts, died at lier home in Waynetowu on Oet.l'J of eousuinption. aged --1 years. —The Presbyterian church at Shannondale has seeuretl the ministerial services of Kev. T. I). FylVe for half his time. —JetV Davidson has resigned his position as driver of the American express iviieon and will take service with J. P. Walter. —Marriage licenses have been issued to Fieldcn Moran and Anna Halstead, and William F. ltobb and Mabel C. Vansiekle.

Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers :is easy of applieation, ami never fails to color tile beard brown or black as may be desired. Try it. —Dr. Tuttle lei-tured at the high school building at Anderson on Friday night last on "Tw: Remarkable Victims of the Freneli Revolution." Cir—The local rains have !»'pn very favorable to the growth nf the wheat, wliich is now in cxeellent condition for the beginning of cold weather. —Comyge.- A- Lewis, the firm that built the Crawfordsville \Vat*r Works, have contracted with theCity Council of

Franklin to put ill a plant there, with seven miles of mains for .?i U.000. —Frankfort Banner: Miss

O A S

FOR

Ladies, Misses and Children.

We give special values in our

Seal Plush (ui

offer the best line ami most complete assortment

trimmings to match.

HOSIER —Our stock is ccmplele and very cheap? bargain- tor all.

hAi cClure.

a

Hubbard, the artist, of this city, and (4. Norman Weaver, of Boston. President of the Frankfort Water Works Co., Were quietly married at the residence of the bride's mother, 011 east Clinton street late Thursday evening. Tlu-y left 011 the vi a. in. train Friilay morning for Indianapolis. —Frankfort Banner: James A. Mount and I. X. Castor were at Hossville last night. These gentlemen are the Republican candidates for Joint Senators. They both served in the 72d Indiana as private soldiers, and are now substantial fanners. Mr. Mount living 111 Montgomery county. Mr. Ca-stor near Thorntown, in Boone county. Their old comrades are giving them quite an ovation, as the woods are full of 72d soldiers. —Indianapolis Journal: A few weeks ago the Journal intimated that there weir indications that the Chicago A" firand Trunk was endeavoring to secure control of the Toledo, St. Louis A" Kansas City road, running from Toledo across Ohio, Indiana ami Illinois to St.

Louis. The report now comes from New York that the Grand Trunk people have succeeded ill doing so, anil that before New Year's they will be operating the road. It is expected that the remaining portion of the road which is now narrow gauge, will be converted into standard gauge by December 15.

'""Bettor late than never." but libtter never late when troubled witU a cough or cold. Take IJr. Uiglow's I'osltlvn Cure at once which cures all throat anil lung troubles speedily and thoroughly. Pleasant for children. 50 cents anil §1. Sold bv Lew Fisher.

wrrtci* *F TTBT

a

DEMOCRATIC DAY.

An Immense Crowd anil a Long l'roeession. After a month's hard and untiring work, the Democrats succeeded iu bringing to the city a large crowd of people. Every township was largely represented, besides the great numbers from the adjoining counties that helped to swell the surging mass. Each township had its full quota of tloats, and the different, organizations 011 horseback, on foot and in vehicles made a procession one of respectable length. Those who timed it report that it was forty minutes in passing a given point. It was the largest that lias been made in this city t', several cam]aign.s and our Democratic friends, of course, feel excusably jubilant over the success which has clowned their efforts. After parading the principle streets which were lined with interested spectators, both Republicans and Democrats, the procession drew up at the fair grounds, where the crowd was addressed by Hon. John 1*. frish. I of California. The dav demonstration will close to-night with a speech by

Hon. John E. Lamb.

Ivvcr pi.

Gov. Gray, John C. Black, of Illinois, and Hon. John P. Irish, of California, spoke yesterday at the great Democratic rally in Crawfordsville. About 35,001) people were present, and the prix'ession was one hour ill passing tin reviewing stand.—Lafayette Times.

The above is all right except that Gov. Gray and Gen. John C. Black, of Illinois, and '25,OIK) of the :Vi.000 people were not here, and the procession was only forty-five minutes in passing 11 given point.

\Vli«»r«» Lo* Cabins Flourish.

1

A patty of American gentlemen Who had been camping out on an island in the great Lake. Xi pissing. Canada. last Summer, were returning in a sail boat and were yet seven miles from port when the sun went down, and with it the sailing breeze.

A discouraging situation, truly- ,v: •'Never mind, I can row you there inside of two hours." said the guide who had charge of the party as theii murmurs arose. "Why, man, it is seven miles, there are four of us in this heavv boat—it is a big job you undertake." .said one. "No matter, I have done the like before and can do it. again," cheerfullv re plied the broad-shouldered Irishman as lie stowed away the sail and bent to the lours, lb- was a 'splendid oarsman and the boat was soon under headway again. "What would 1 not give to enjoy your health and strength," remarked the proI lessor. "Yes I nm pretty healthy, and though

I am past rixty I feel as strong as ever." replied the guide. "But only three years ago I stood at death's door, and never thought to pull an oar again. You see I was in the woods all Winter, logging, nnd I got into the water one day and caught cold. If settled on my lungs and I had a bad cough which hum: on till I ran down almost to a skeleton." "Call in a physician." "Yen, I went twenty miles through the bush to see a doctor: ho gave me some medicine, but it didn't help me much." "How was the cure effected'.'" "An old Scotch ladv who had come over from the States, gave me a proparI ution of balsams and herbs, which she I said the early settlers in America used and il soon stopped my cough and put me on my feot again."

One has but to travel along the frontier to learn how easy it is to get along without doctors, and how effective are the natural remedies which the old grandmothers know how to prepaie. They often cure where the best physicians fail.

Kvery mother of a family knows how coughs and colds lue quickly ami radically cured with syrups and teas made from balsams and herbs which "grand mother taught us how to make."

Warner's Log Cabin cough and consumption remedy was, after long investigation into the merits and comparison with other old time preparations, se leeted from them because proved to be the very best of them all. It has brought back the roses to many a palid ehecck— there is no known remedy its equal as a cure for coughs and colds.

Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment

KIN TivtMvw -i MTTIF'AS" MTTSTAXH R.iwiMirrTr..n.i.«» MFXIC5AN 1IT7RTAKO IJINIMP.NT, Penc.trxite* tho MEXICA5 MUSTANG LUflMKNT. anulled Tlxor- MEXICAN" MUSTANG imimbit RONQUEM Si-AYIM, cttttij dtMith to Hwluuuj, WioUOaUa A fr^re Buckjl aud LII'RATSW In HOKSKJI and Mm.uu

OUR CITY DADS.

The Council Meets 111 Kc^ular Session On Monday-- All tlie Members Pres­

ent.

-Mayor Kussell 111 the Chair. A petition from George Kepler and others for an electric light ou Kentucky avenue was referred.

The chairman of Board of Public Improvement reported against the graveling of the alley west of aiice street.

The petition of Carlson A- Boss for an abatement, of .$1,000 on their personal assessment for ISSi, was granted.

The Fire 1 epnrfnteut committee reported the purchase of blankets for the department, and that the minute men lie paid hereafter quarterly.

The chairman of committee on lights reported that the .statement of a newspaper that a change jliad been made iu the terms of the street lighting contract was false, that no material change was made, only to allow the company to extinguish tlie lights at p. in. After a discussion of the matter it was ordered that the street lighting committee and City Attorney confer with the electric light company as to a plan for street lighting and report at next regular meet ing.

The claims of Robert Gritlin and Mary Nolan for injuries sustained by falling otl'a sidewalk on North street was referred to Judiciary Committee and City Attorney.

The contract for sidewalk along lot No. 1'2, M. E. Elston's addition, was let to W. P. Stewart.

An extension of:!() days was granted to Tim Fell for graveling Fremont and liocum streets.

A petition from property owners for gra\eling John street from Franklin to Fremont street was granted, and a a resolution offered to carry out the details of petition.

A stone crossing was ordered at the Mills school building. The Clerk was authorized to order the second car load of stone.

Mr. Evans reported a compromise between the committee and 111. Britton 011 a claim for damages to a horse.

AIVOINTS AI.LOWKIl.

0 1" liynl...

Wilson ninl Kltcr Harnblll, Hornnday it IMokett W McSeelny ilnsht'liiuiu Journal Co Putnnmvill*' stoinj company MrsCJeorne Kepier Campbell Bros W Carr Maurice Carroll

Pennifeather

1)%V MtlhollHUd Bert Kamse.V HaSe ilollo\cny John Hochswlmier G**ori5«k Hummel •lohn" Farmer Sain Hoohswintfer OC Dorsev Henry SrhencH Harrv Conani O «.ill Wallace Llmler,... Cuptain urrv John Wil.ile Joe Proutt

w) in) 7 IM

10 00

14 iTi

D. P.—"Well, yes, I guess that is so but there was an occasional Bepubliean among them. Tliey were mighty scarce though. The Republicans down South were awfully few and great cowards."

Son—"Pa, didn't all the Northern States go Bepubliean during the warf" 1 P.—"Yes. but that was because so many of the Democrats went to the war, while the Republicans staid at home and voted."

Son—"Well Pa, then tin Republicans didn't have very much to do with the war, did they. It was Democrats lighting Democrats, wasn't it.'"

I). P.—"Er,—Well vi-s, no. I ini'ati. Mr, Johnny, you had better go aiw. that bucket of coal I. toid you to Goon you little rascal and if you dou^t stop talking politic!-, I'll lick you.

Drummer's Day.

'Hie Republican Commercial Traveler's demonstration at 1 udianapoii^ last Saturday was one of the mo^t" M^iiticant and remarkable of the camp- :g"V. about three thousand of them, repve^-mting all the large cities of the country participating in the event, (ieneral Harrison made one »f his characteristic, speeches which created tin' wildest enthusiasm. Remarks were math' by others but it was reserved for John Wingatc to carry otV the laurels. The President of the meeting incidentally mentioned the fact that lie wiw the man who wore his grandfather's bat in the parade, and the singular part was that bis grandfather's name was Coon, and that lie was a prominent man in the roon-skin campaign of

IKIO. "I am half eoon myself," said !SIr. Wingate, amid great laughter, "and have fattened in this American eorntield, protected by taritV laws, and don't want the fence broken down by free trade." Mr. Wingate then made a rattling speech for about a ijuarb of an hour. He closed by saving, "We will appreciate the White Mouse all the more he\t March from having been out- so long. As Carlton sa.vs in ono. of jiis poems: *A man to enjoy heaven well

Must have some 11 toon minutes of heU.1

Wlit'iiyoii ni'cila frknd select a trim one Dr.Joneh' IUMI Clover Tonic is the best fricml mankind has f'.r all diseases of the Kto.nach, liver ami kidneys. The tnst hjood purifier ami tonic known. 50 ocntH. Sold by Lew Fisher.

Shlloh's Cough and Consumption Cure in sold by us on a guarantM. ei» osuiop lion, bold by Nye «fc Co.

MKXICAN MT7RTAKO TJIKIMRNT. Pmrtrtitri tho to Vry Jtone! Wonderful TVY lt\\

Sues Iler Husband.

0

All Actual Occurrence. lecentlv overheard the following Wconversation between a son ten and his Democratic father:

Son—"Pa, as I was coming home last night I heard some men talking and they said that nearly all the soldiers were Republicans. Is that sot"

Democratic Pa—"Fudge! What nonsense you have been listening to. Why, I was ill the army, and I wasn't a Hepublican."

Son—"How long were you in the army. Par" D. P.—"Why, sixty days. I tell you, Johnny, it is a Bepubliean lie,that nearly all the soldiers in the war v.ere Itepublicans. I was a Democrat, and your tlncle Jim was one. 1 tell you a majority of the soldiers were Democrats, and a big majority, ti."

Son—"1'a, wasn't the rebels Democrats, all who fought in the rebel army? I heard the men sav that every rebel soldier was a Democrat."

I11 the Montgomery county court last week Mrs. Helen M. Pickering tiled suit against her husband, Wilson M. Pickering and David M. Halter and wife to secure a deed to certain properly in Sullivan county. On request oi lier husband, she signed a deed conveying certain property here for property in Sullivan county owned by Air. Barter. Both estates were mortgaged and cavil assumed the mortgage on the exchanged properly. Mrs. Pickering joined in the deed with the understanding the deed for the Sullivan county property was to be made to her. With this understanding she jiaid the mortgage ou the property. Now she timls the deed was made jointly to herself and her husband with a survivorship interest. She now asks that the deed be made to her and that her husband be enjoined from selling the property until this matter is settled. The injunction has been granted and is the first step in the case. Mrs. Pickering is represented by Cotl'roth A' Stuart, of this city, and will fight the case to the end. —Lafayette Journal.

Pay l'|i.

All those knowing themselves to be indebted I" W. A. Sinclair, of the Central Business College are hereby notified to call and settle their accounts at once as the accounts will be put in the hands oi a collector for collection at the expiration uf thirty days.

V-V How** This?

wo otfor nm) hunhvil dollnrs rcwanl for any ease ol catarrh that cannot lv cured by taking UallV Catarrh Cure.

F.J. Cheney A* Cu.. Propr,. Toledo, O. We, the tuulersiirned have known F. .1. Cheney 'or the last l." years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially abh* aide to carry out any obligations made by their Jinn. WeM

tv

Truax, wholesale dru^^ist,

Toledo. ().

WakiinK* Rinnan A- Marvin, wholesale dm.^Lsts. Toledo. ). K. II. Yaniloesen. Cashier Toledo National Hank, Toledo. ().

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting diivcllv wpon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Price 75 cent.fc pet bottle, fnild by all druggists.

A llappy Farmer.

Warren 1'mlei wood, a prominent resident of the village of Dexter. N. V. says: "Mv wife and I contracted severe colds last fall which resulted in terribly troublesome coughs. Wo tried everything we could think or hear of but were unable to get relief. After two :iu»n?bs of suffering we were induced to try Van Wert's Malsam. ]«fore the third bottle was gone our conirh* had entirely disappoaied and w»* were as well a« ever. I can not say too much in praise of t.b.is wonderful («.» remedy." Trial ize free. 5 0.

40 40

'24

01

ti (W li 5 titf *. (.10 5 0 (*J 5 OU

W

5

I Ti»l«l Von So.

Mr. F. A. Ireland, of lireen. Fhillips ACo.. Na.-hvill»\ 'i'enn.. cays: "I was afflicted with piles for twenty years* and I tried every ivmedv offered me: linal'y used .the Klhiopian File Ointment, it gave me insiant relief, and has effected a permanent cure." Sold by Lew Fisher.

I have not used ad of one bottle yet. I suffered from catarrh for twelve years, experiencing the nauseating dropping in the throat peculiar to that disease, and no50 bleed almost daily. 1 tiied various remedies without benefit until last Apiil, when I saw Fly's ('ream Balm advertised in the Koston Hudget. I procured a bottle, and since the llrst d:iv'h use have hud no more bleeding—t he sorencFS is entirely gone.—1. G. Davidson, with the Boston Kudget,. formerly with Boston Journal.

If you have tumor, Tor tunior Symptoms cancer tor cancer symptomsi, scrofula, erysipelas, salt rheum, chronic weaknesses, nervousness or other complaints. !r. Kilmer's Female "Remedy will correct and cure. For sale by Lew Fisher.

The Hev.Geo. ii. Tnayer, of Hourboncounty uayn: "liOth myself ami wSteowe our llvesto Hhiloir.s Cotifuinption Cure." Sohl by Nye A: Co. "Tl'.e I test on ICarMi' uan truly oe UrSsi«s' .Jly:erinc Salve—a s|) c«ly cure for cut. «, braises. scahU. burns, sore*, piles, tetter anil all ski.n eruptions. Try tills wonder iiealer. ircmts. Guarnnlet'd SoM iy Lew KirUcr.

SlilJoh'fi Cure win inmieomteiv rlleves Croup, Whooping Cough ami lironeehiti SoM by Nye A Co.

Cared Rheumatism.

W. K. Powers, Thomas St., St, .states: Hnl aro'ssnow Liniment eared linn !'II e.TM' of Chronic Khcumati-m, of I yea is standi nu. He goe on to Si«y "For years I sutlered all Hie t«nii"iits of the damm-d. lived throuirh years ot misery a thousand times wor*c than death. 1 bless the day 1 was 1 ml need t«» try Snow Lin liMent. Three bottles removed ail traees :t thisdi vd di*ens« :md 1 jnn myself auain,

H. Mrowu A Sons, «KentH,

T!iat backing couyn can ne so quickly cur ed by sniloh's Curt*. We guarantee it. Sold by Ny»* A* Co.

DYSPEPSIA

Onuurn Its victims to bo miserable, linpolCM, contuspd, and depressed In mind, very irritable, languid, and drowsy. It 1« a disc&ao vrhlcli docs not get well ot Itself. It requires careful, pemistont attention, and a remedy

Call on

to

throw off tho causos and tono up tho digestive organs till they perform their duties willingly. Hood's Sarsaparllla has proven Just tho required remedy in hundreds of eases.

I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for dyspepsia, froin which I have BuITered two years. I tried many other medicines, but none proved so satisfactory as Hood's Sarsaparllla." THOMAS COOK, I!ru.sh Electric Light Co, Now York City.

Sick Headache

"For till" rast two years I liavo been ntuicted with severe headaches anil dyspeisla. I is induced to try Hood's Sarsaparllla, and liavo found great relief. I cheerfully recniuincnd it to all." MuH. E.

ANNAISI.I:, New Ilavon, Conn. Mrs. Mary C.

OF

If you want to loan or borrow money on lu st M*rh .»gc, It you want to buv or stdl a Farm or Citv KesitliM.cc, If you want to buv or sell a Slock ol Metchaiuh-c, 11 you want to rent a 1 louse or Farm, It you want to have (Jood Notes Cashed, If you want to Insure Your lVopert\ Against Fue, It* von want an AUstnict of Title for Your Keallv, Ifyou want a Ticket to Anv Fart of Fiuopj, It yon want a Deed or Mortgage Made, ll you want to make a Trade or Investment of Anv Kind

HARDWARE.

IM PLKMENTS.

fCp

Ii".

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. $1 six for $5. Mado only by 0.1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar.

Mustang Liniment

MKXIOAK MUSTANG LINIMENT. Tor MA and ITK&jtT. GrratONt dHwu/H* dlwxjvcrjr ever BUUUS.

Itoou

Smith, Cambrldgeport. Mass.,

was a suilcrer from dyspepsia and sick iicadaehc. She took lluod's Sarsaparilla and found It the lcst remedy slio ever used.

I?

/WVV

All Grocers sell SANTA CLAUS SOAP. Made by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago, 111.

Ramsey & Scli-Lilt^:,

investment liiinkers, Crawfordsville. Indiana

Fowler, Ashley & Co

EVERYBODY BUY

Sash Doors, Blinds,

IiORSE-SHOEB,

Shelf Hardware and Builders Material

New Thomas Block, East Main Street.

Fowler, Ashley & Co.

GIVE US A CALL

C0H00N & FISHER

3DIa-ana.02n.d- Ibvdlills

Premiums in jVIoney, Premiums iiiPlour, Paid every day for choice

milling

new. Bring your grists and get more flour, and better than ever.

James Brown,

VO.,

A(

1jnc-

i:»r all lb.»»: i^il'i« J«l3' fl.W*

jr.* tn.iil, ^M!C1. liluairitiv.t nm\w ir: t«» «il iu men. SJ I»U now. 't Uc I •,vv! 'iJnlal 'awarrtrd to tin1 nu?lurS)y i!ii'i»Ti"'l•I iaii 'M. A.Ii'i*' r.O. I' tX jy'M.rc.K'

N 1 1

iu ]. tun,

"V Tttrtv i:«uii»*i MII'V. 'lUci.'. No. 4 ,,l-Vn !i St. Sp-ui:»i:y. DU.VIMW I MJU,. out. may rr {•tiv i)

:VTS wa\TK» mt

By Mary A. Livermo ri

Hurown narrntivo of "Four V«'nr«»' Prryonnl rtiro um ritl.l uml Hot»ilt«l Niirnp." It |H»rtray» tP Womnnlr or Ikavcnly" of Hit* War. iu LipljU hhul«»w« woniftn *mr thfm." H'lijlit, Pure. full of 'btw/hirr nnd imr*r of thrilHnc lntvrf»r mi'l toufhln lnthn«, it m-llt at to nil. K|il«*nr!5il

knu in i:s.

wheat, old or

SiuxL-sior to Krown .S: \\*:itk

sire to ?stinite

The work '.fa miichinc that is pcrluit in all its parts, and one that has 110 a rival in the worhi, ami see

W 1 1

Anil von will admit that it stands without ail equal anion!', machines.

W. E .NICHOLSON

IS SOLE AGENT FOR MOXTOOMKKV COTNTV.

MIAMI COMMERCIAL

'Z7 '*ars.

KtMik-Kfephi? and riu»nizr*pli» tanulit only by ix tMTM'tircii t«rnrhorn. Thou.»uml9of atucJenta Id lint' pofcltioMs. Tens* moderate. Ntuik-iiLsudmille'l any Unit*. Addren A.D.WI |«T«Prlnclpal. for circular

E&HAUSl iQ vriiu :t

/'y onH fiii'l I'liynirai 1Uv V7 bilitv, i'HMM.'Uun* »J'

KEOW^tHYSELF.Mrn'SS

!•••,«• sis:':T ti! U.* r«' -u.

0I)

Umoiii »M n«hly onl.rvl in tuf" book for M» mul Votin*n Aerntu I 0 ftsjon A month mmlp ivr in »c J'av b'muht* tnii give Krtnt 7«?n»u. Write forcircular^

A I. WOliTIIl-NtiTON A CO.. UtirtforU, Coua.

Mustang Liniment

MKXfCAK MUSTANG LINIMENT u*rl Vfouroun/v rovc» itiuny valuublu. JIohmi: uml Mci.h'p Ilini»h.

COLLECEOW

MARVELOUS

MEMORY

DISCOVERY.

-Any book Iramed in OIHI ri'iulinj Mind wjinHfrtnn ciuwl. SponkhiK noi«*K. I'iioy ronrtoinni'H by Snpronu1 t'omi. liHliK-'otncnls corns|)oiul'n(!(f elusscs with opinions of 1I. A. HamiiKnul, (lit1 work! fanuul Spj*cJ'»list In Mliul

D/iolcl 'I'honipson. tin*

KH'at I'syrbokinlsl, J. .M. linrkloy. I. lJ., I'.dlt'O* il tin* Christian Advocate, Ulchard I'roctor. thf Scioullst, Hons. hi. .hifiahr. ilenluinln, ami others. s»»nt. pul. by I'rof. A* LJJSKTiK, £17 Filth Ave.. N«'\v S'ork.

GUNS,

PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM

(Cleanses juul beautifies the hair, Promotes a luxuriant prowih. N«ver Fails to Restore Gray

Hair to it« Youthful Color. IProvMitu lfitrintir nn«l Imlr falllnic 60«. at»d tl .O) at Dnitnri^tH.

itcvolvni'H Bond KIJIIIU) for prltie Hht Johnnton Son,PlIthbuiK,i'n.

Mustang Liniment

MEXICAN MUSTANG LiwiHWfT cum* all ftllmentji -1 HoRftut, Mulwand CAXIUC. Otifrwmru UDAtmoot.