Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 April 1890 — Page 8

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New Goods.

We are prepared this Spring to

show the people of Montgomery

county one of the largest and finest

lots of Carpets and Floor Coverings

ever iu this city. In order to ac

commodate our large and increas

ing trade and supply thb demand

for fine artistic carpets we have

lately enlarged our carpet room, so

that it now includes the full extent

of our building, giving us abund

ance of light and plenty of room

to show one of the largest, and

cheapest lots of carpets ever opened

in town, We have 200 different

patterns now open and new arriv

als every day. Call and see. We

have got the prices and patterns.

You'can fiud all the latest styles in

Lowtll and Hartford extra supers,

which are warranted the best car

pets m.ide in the U. S. Our line of

Tapestry Brussels were never so

complete. Can show you handsome

Brnssels at 50 cents per yard. Rag

Carpets at 30 cents, Hemd and

Cottage Carpets in abundant pro-

susion. Canton Mattings from 20

cents up. Velvet and Smyrna

Rugs, Door Mats for 50 cents. Felt

Crumb Cloths, Birdsell's Carpet

Sweepers, everyone warranted

or money refunded. Oil Cloths,

Lace Curtains and Window Shades

Call and look through our stock.

Campbell Brothers.

THE JOURNAL.

PERSONAL H0K-UPS.

—A. H. Young, of Detroit is in the city visit Lis old liaunta. —Mrs. W. W. Mills, of Marietta, O., is the guest of friends here. —Herman Bnrnhart is now in the employ of the Y. M. O. A. —ltey. H. H. Williamson, of Kotomo, ia the guest of Rev. Mnrtin Coleman. —Mrs. D. W. Cox and sons have returned from a visit to their friends at Plainfield. —Albert Baker and family spent Sunday in the city with Mrs. J. L. Campbell. —Mrs. George F. Hughes and son Byron returned from Terre Haute Sat-urday-night. —Mrs. S. 0. Soott has so far recov ered from her recent illness as to be able to ride out. —Mrs. B. V. Galey entertain a number of friends at a 5 o'olock tea on Saturday afternoon. —Miss Mary Thomson has gone to Evansville to spend two weeks with sister, Mrs. C. H. MoCarer. —Mrs. Dr. Bateman, of Ladoga, returned home Saturday afternoon after a two days' visit with Mrs. J. W. Ramsay. —Mrs. Ella Bell and son Frank, of Terre Haute, who has been visiting relatives in this city have returned to their home. —Miss Mary Brown has returned to her home in this city from Fairmount, lnd., where she has been for several months conducting a successful class in painting. —Lafayette Courier:—Miss Lucy

Newhall returned this afternoon from a pleasant visit with Minnie Scott at Crawfordsville. —Lafayette Courier:—Howard Nicholson, who came here from Crawfordsville a few months ago and has been bar tender at Shenkenbarger's place, has purchased the saloon of Charles E. Reynolds on North Fourth street.

"That tired feeling" is entirely overcomes by Hood's Sarsaparilla,which gives a feeling of buoyancy and strength to the whole system.

vWatches

A CYCLONE

Oarrying Death and Destruction in ItsPa th.

ONLY TWO REPUBLICAN TRUSTEES SAVED FROM THE "WREUK.

Hartman in Union and Stephenson In Madison the Spared Monuments.

Drown, Sugar Creek, Franklin and Walnut Yield to the Sweeping Jllftst.

A political cyclone struok Montgomery county Monday. It was a funnel shaped affair and the Republicans came out at the small end. Its path was quite destructive and to-day the political wreck lie strewn in every township. A small salvage is reported from Madison, the dark ominous oloud having lifted itself in that locality only to descend with double force in Sugar Creek. Here it lifted the majestic, rock-rooted Republican majority out of its boots and left the Republican candidate for Trustee with three fatal wonnds. It then made a swoop toward the South and tore the banner of Republicanism into ribbons, and Owsley held aloft forty-eight strips of cloth supposed once to have been Joe Marshall's shirt. Again it moved south with great force in Walnut and destruction followed'in its wake. Nothing to speak of was found in the debris. King was uncrowned and the shivers ran down our backs. It was not the influenza but the grip of the party we had hoped was dead. It then passed over into Clark only twisting and wrecking the Republican forces. Thence it struck a bee line for Scott carrying with it a Democratic candidate who lives in Clark and placed him in Scott's Trustee's chair. Passing on to Brown it roamed through the Shades of Death and danced a hornpipe on the Devil's Baokbone, swept over Possum Ridge and tore everything to atoms. The den of the Wolfe was open and his howl rang out over the waste, and awful wreokago. Thence it went to Ripley, and Wayne and Coal Creek, where the Republicans "Have no other medicine

But only liojm."

From here it turned its blizzardy course across Union with the effect of carrying at least 200 Republican majority over iuto Parke county or probably over into the "Burnt District." Hartman held on with both hands and three toes, and with these 13 indices well manipulated ho managed to save himself. Montgomery county Republicans send words of consolation to Louisville. Th9y know how it is themsalves and pray "save us from any more such." The work before them now is to pick themselves up and with brave hearts and stout hands commenced to rebuild tho waste places. It is no time lor crimination and recrimination. The thing to do is for them to pick their flints and try it again. From tho wreckage we gather the following figureb:

UNION TOWNSHIP.

For Trustee—

Huv!mini. l{ 1223 'olmson, 1 !21!J

.Hartiimn's majority For AssessorMaxwell,

Jxng, I)

Bunisay, It 1280 ClnimiLsero, 1273 MeGllliftrd, 1275 Ovorton, 1130 Kcllison, I) 1128 Darnell, 1115 All the Bepublican Justices elected. For Constables-

Com© to headquarters where you will find the happy combination of Quantity, Quality/ Good Taste and Low Prices. Diamonds a Specialty and

Miller, 1301 Hunna 1257 Wingrert JS 1293 Oliver, 1216 Snyder.D 1135 Chenault, 1117 All tho Bcpubllcun Constables elected.

The Prohibitionists cast about 32 votes for their candidates for Trustee and Assessor.

The Out Townships.

The usual difficulty in getting complete returns from the out townships early was experienced this election, but below are given the results as accurately as can be learned at this hour:

COAIi OHEEK.

In Coal Creek the Democrats swept everything as usual, the majority for Utterback, the candidate for Trustee being 113.

WAYNE.

Li Wayne the majority for G. W. Bratton, the Democratic candidate for Trustee, is 145. The proposition to buy the Crawfordsville & Waynetown gravel roud was also votod on this township and carried by a majority of 55. mriiKY.

In Ripley township, Benton Snyder, the Democratic candidate for Trustee, was reelected by a majority of 105.

DROWN.

Although Brown is considered a Republican township, and two years ago

in great variety Clocks in Gold, Silver

Mexican Onyx, Marble, ron and Wood.

ago elected Dr. Ball by 55 majority ant? gave Harrison a majority of 93, yet the Democratic candidate for Trustee, Wolfe, was eleoted by 76, and the Democratic candidate for Assessor by 13.

MADISON.

In Madison J. M. Stephenson, the Republican candidate for Trustee, was reelected by a majority oi 16. This was all the Republicans eleoted except Keeney for Constable.

WALNUT TOWNSHIP.

For Trustee.—Edingfield's majority over King, R., 7. For Assessor.—Dice's majority over Sutton, D., 69.

For Juetieesof the Peace.—Peterson, R., and Campbell, R., eleoted without opposition.

For Constables.—McGuffin, R., and Armstrong, R.t elected without opposition.

Road Supervisors.—1 distriot, Higgins, R., elected by 17 2nd distriot, Moody, D., elected by 16 majority 3d district Calahan.D., eleoted by 8 majority 4th distriot, Sparks, D., eleoted by 14 majority.

OIIABK TOWNSHIP.

For Trustee.—Foster, D., eleoted by 142 majority Demooratio majority for Justices of the Peaoe, 46 and 82 for Constables 17 and 82.

SUGAR CREEK,

For Trustee— Waugli, B.. 130 Ermantrout, 133

Ermentrout's majority 3 For AssessorCook, 108

Bichy, 90

Cook's majority OS) For Justice ol the Peacc— Harper, 143

Coyuer, 1311

Aarpcr's majority 4 For Justice of the Peaco— Hamilton, 120

Clousor, 11J

Hamilton's majority 12 For Constable— GiUilyn. 153

Coyner, 125

Giillland's majority 28 Fisher, 143 McCarter, Ill

Fisher's majority 32 Bepublicans elect three Supervisors and the Democrrts one.

FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP.

For Trusteo— DAIU,. SHAN. Owsley, 154 114—208 Marshall, 188 52—220

Owsley's majority 48 For Assessor— Knox, 135 308-243

Stewart, 188 60—248

Stewart's majority 5 For Justice ol'tho Peaco— Mikels, 102 110—278

Campbell, li 131" 52—183

Mikols's majority 05 Vannico, 135) 116—255 Eshelmau' 150 50—200

Vannico's majority 55 Wrlolit, 143 117-200 Mount 180 50—230

Wright's majority 21 For Constables Harris, 138 110—254

Iloore, 189 51—231

Harris's majorits- 23 McCaniel 139 116—255 Miller 187 50—237

McDaniol's majority: 18 F.pperson.D 130 10—25J Hall. 175 52—227

Epperson's majority 20

THE FINEST PLACE FOR FISHIN'.

When thellsli ison the ripple And tho dogwood blossom's out, Tlien's the time to take your tackle.

An jest steal out. In the waking1 dawn of morning, An' jest drop into liis arms As he stretches from his slumber.

In the beauty of his charms, An' foot it. out to Townsley's Or to Trcutman's if you like, Or if you'r fond of walking

.13

Go on down the pike. To the Yountsville bridge, Or 1 urthor, to the dam Or, go on a little further,

1231 1183

Maxwell's majority 48 For ust,lees of tlie l'oaco— Cumberland, 1'284

An' take my word. The finest place for ilsliiu' Is tho old Injun Ford. -i •There's the dogwood

An'the ripple, An' tho red birds all about, To welcome you and charm you. An' jest call tho ilshes out. Bigger fish is in the ocean.

An'out west there's lots of deer, But I tell, to my notion, r, r-j There's more enjoyment here,

When the fish Is on tho ripple, An'the dogwood blossoms out. Tou may go on long excursions,

For your antelope and bear. You may hunt for bigger flshin' In the rivers here an* there. But get up some mornln' early.

An' take my word, Tho tinest place for flshin' Is tho old Inlun Ford. TIIAYIB.

Letter List.

The list of letters remaining in the postofBce at Crawfordsville uncalled for April 8,1890: Asher Carl Martin James Bevi Mrs Jennie JPuett & Sears College Mrs LydiaPaarson Mra Lucia Clark Mrs E Roberts Mr (M E Douglass James preacher) Giltner Johnnie Smith Mrs Caroline Hunt William Thomas Mrs Mary Hamlet Templeton Charles Little John Fuller & McLuer Landlord or prop.,Tiler Miss Mary house 209 Cash stVirgin Martin Wesley -Yancleave MrsMary Miller Cora AE Moore Miss CleltaWasson Morrison E Young W

Persons calling for above lotters will please say "advertised." JOHNR. BONNELL, P. M.

Ayer's Hair Vigor is most excellent preparation for the hair. I speak of it from experience. Its use promotes tho growth ol' hair, and makes it glossy and soft. The Vigor is a sure cure for dandruff."—J. W. BOWAN, Editor Enquirer, McArthur, Ohio.

0FFI0IAL VOTE,

A Tabulated Statement of Union Township Ballots. The following is the official vote of Union township for the various candidates:

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CHIPS AND SPLINTEBS.

—Thomas A. Young has been granted a pension. —Charles M. Travis lias moved into his elegant pension office on Green street. —A giddy new awning will keep the sun shine off the grocery display of Ensminger it Seawright. —Dr. E. Huntsinger, eye and ear specialist, will bo in this city next Thursday and at Waveland the next day. —The ladies of Christian church have 25 yards of rag carpet for sale. Inquire at J. Steele's grocery, South, Walnut Street. —George Henderson has sold his candy storo to Bob Wilson. The new proprietor took possession Saturday night. —The ill-fated City of Paris was the steamer on which Misses Kate Elston and Helen Smith had engaged passage for Europe. —Mort Insley writes from Portland that he has just takeu a position as booker keeper for a wholesale awning and cordage iirm at an increased salary. —Fourteen petitions for membership have been received by the Society Lodge of Red Men. This is a sign that it is a healthy young branch of the order. —Kentucky itch is an epidemic that is taking the horses just now. It removes all the hair and often results pi death. Care should be taken to prevent its spread. —Edward Arthur, formerly Superintendent of our Oak Hill cemetery, has been jolected as the Superindendent of Forest Hill cemetery at Greencastle, and has entered ujSon liis duties. —Daniel Orme, of Darlington, was fined by Mayor Russell Wednesday for being drunk and disorderly. He drives down from Darlington every other day and peddles meat. —The alleged gas well at Greencastle after reaching a depth of 2,375 feet has been abandoned. The eity council was asked to make an appropriation to sink it to the 2,500 feet notch, but the request was refused. 'Tis well. —Several days ngo W. H. Bryant was so unfortunate as to out the thumb of his right hand on apiece of galvanized iron at the Cresting Works, and it has resulted in a badly swollen hand necessitating his oarrying that member in a sling. —On Tuesday evening, April 15, the young ladies of the First Presbyterian ohuroh will give a "Sunflower by Moonlight social in the church parlors. Come and enjoy the evening. Doors open at 7 o'olock. Admission only 5 cents. —Everybody Bhould remember that the oounty declamatory contest will be held at the Y. M. C. A. hall on Saturday, April 19. The boys will speak at 2:30 and the girls at 8. The admission is 15 cents to each part of the contest. No extra charge for reserve seats which can be secured at Lacey's book store.

"Saved by Faith."

A druggist's wife in Steubenyille, O., had not been able to do her own work for years. She had tried all climates and doctors without relief, is now cured of weakness known only to women. You ask what cured her faith enough to use a bottle of Milton's Nerve and Lung Food. You try it. Sample bottle iree. oold by Nye & Co.

My wife cured of malaria by Simmon's Liver Regulator.—J. M. Thompson, pastor M. E. chureh as Leigh, Nob.

KLINE & GRAHAM,

The Popular. Jewelers.

Main St., 0pp. Court Ilouse, Crawfordsville, lnd.

Scratched 28 Years

Body Covered with Scales. Itching Terrible. Suffering endless. No Relief. Doctors and Medicine Fail.

Speedily Cured by Cuticura at a cost of $5.

Cured by Cuticura

If I had known of the Cuticura Homedies twenty-eight years agoit would have saved me 300.00 (two hundred dollars) and an Immense amount of suffering. My disease (psoriasis) commenced on my head In a spot not larger

than a cent. It spread rapidly all over my body and got under my nails. Tho scales would drop off of mo all tho time, and my suffering was endless and without relief. One thousand dollars would not tempt me to have this disease over again. I a poor man, but reel rich to be relieved of what some of the doctors said was leprosy, some ringworm, psoriasis, etc. I took and earsapailllas over one year and a half, but no cure. I Went to two or three doctors, and nocure. I ennot

Sare

*H 'pnmjaqmno

-3 5» oo

§1

raise tho Cutloura Kemediestoo much. They made my skin as clear and free from scales as a baby's. All I used of them were three boxes of Cuticura, and three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, and twooakes of Cuticura Boap. If you had been hero and said you would have oured me for $200.00, you would have had the money, I looked like the picture JD^OU book of psoriasis (picture number two

How to Cure Skin Diseases,") but now lam

°i!e?T.?sTany P®1®00 ever was.

14 pounds Granulated Sugar $1 00 15

Through force

or habit I rub my bands over my arms and legs to scratch once in a while, but to no purpose. I am as well. I scratched twenty-eight years, and it got to be a kindof second batu re to me. I thank you a thousand times.

DENNIS DOWNING, Waterbury, Vt.

Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and purest and best of humor remedies, internally, and Cutloura, the great skin cure, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite skin beautlfler, externally, speedHy, and permanently cures evory species Of Itching, burning, scaly, crusted, scrofulous, pimply, and herodltary diseases and humors of the skin, scalp and blood, wltli loss of hair from pimples to scrofula.

Sold every where. Price, Cutlcurla, 50c Soap, 25o Resolvent, $1, Prepared by tiie Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston.

Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 04 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.

T3TIV/TITLES, black-heads, chapped and oily JL llu skin prevonted by Cuticura Medicated Soap.

FREE FROM RHEUMATISM. IN ONE MINUTE THE CUTICUKA ANTI-PAIN PI.ASTKHrelieves rhcu,matic, sciatic, hip. kidney, chest, and muscular pains and weak

nesses. Tho first and only paln-kllllng plaster.

confectioners A Sugar... 1 00

For Sale by alt

1 00

17 Golden Yello Sugar... 1 00 1

Arbuckle's Coffee 25

1 25 1 Gates' Blended Java 25 1 25 1 Finest Black Tea 60 1 Finest Uncolored Japan 60 1

Fine Gun Powder Tea... 60

1 05 1 05 1 04 1 Extra Quality Hominy... 02 1

Fancy Evaporated Apricots 15

4 Good Prunes 25 1 Raisin cuied California 10 3 25 4 Best Dried Apples 25 1 Fancy Evaporated Apples 12* 1 Sun Dried calilornia 10 50 Good Flour 75 25 55 25 55 25 Granulated Patent Flout. '55

mUHANTIC

SPOOL

Miles' Nerve & Liver-Pills. An importantdlscovery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speedly cure billiousness,bad taste,torpid liver, piles and constipation. Splendid for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 30 doses for 25 cents, Samples free at Nye & Co.

To Cure Kidney Troubles

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-root Kldnoy, Liver and Bladder Cure." It relieves quickly and cures the most chronic and complicated cases. Price 50c. and $1. Pamphlet free. Binghampton. N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher.

Barnhill.Hornaday&Pickett.

Elston Block, East Main Street.

NO T1K.

I'm a Show Case, Don't T.oau on Mo. So many people owe me, The kind that never pay, So dear are they to me,

I cannot pay my way. To you I must appeal To pay me -what you owe Art thou a friend and real,

Is what I want to know. You work me by the head, And churn me up and down, Until I'm nearly dead,

The porest man in town. Use Dr. Smail's Vegetable Liver Pills.

Landreth's

Garden Seeds

Most Reliable Seeds Grown.

I keep a full line of Landreth's sugar corn, peas, beans, etc., in bulk and all small seeds in 5-cent papers. I also keep a full line of clover, timothy, blue grass, and all kinds of field seeds.

A. F. REYNOLDS.

Ofllca and «tore at old stand—118 and 120 East Market Street EtEVAl'OK near tlie L,, N. A. & C. depot

$100,000

To Loan

±&7 per Cent. Annual Juterest

Without Commission.

NO HUMBUG.

CALL OK

Cumberland & Miller,

118 West Main Street.

WEAK

WEN

Suffering from tho effects of youthful errors, early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc., I will send a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full particulars for home cure, FREE °f charge. A splendid medical work should be read by every man who is nervous and debllifid. Address, Prof. F. C. FOWLEB, Bloodus, Counv

Choice Goods!

1 pound Bird Seed 05 1 Gallon Extra Fine Seed 40 4 cans Blackberries, extra quality. 25 can Good Corn 05 3 cans very best Tomatoes 2i 1 can Monogram Corn 10 1 3- pound can Apples 08 1 Gallon can Apples 23 2 cans Apricots 25 1 oan Blueberries .... 05 1 can 3-pound peeled Peaches.... 15 1 can 3-pound Peach, fine quality. 18 1 can Lemon Cling, fine quality.. 23 1 can 3-pound Pie Peaohes 09 1 Gallon can California Plums.... 30 lean California green Gage Plums 15 1 can best Pumpkin 09 1 can best StriDg Beans 08 1 can Fancy Lima Beans 10 1 can best Raspberries 09 1 pound Gloss Starch 05 1 bar Babbitt's best Soap 05 0 boxes Soapine 2a 1 gallon good coal oil 10 1 gallon best Headlight oil 15 1 dozen clothes pins 01 1 large tub 73 1 medium tub 63 1 small tub 53

34 Union Square, New York City, Aug.

After a series of tests at our Elizabelhportfactory, extending over a period of several months, we have decided to use the WILLIMANTIC SIX-CORD SPOOL'COTTON, believing it to be the best thread now in the market, and strongly recommend it to all agents, purchasers and users of the Singer Machines-

THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY,

SIX-CORD

COTTON.

Leading Dealers.

31st, 1889.

LUiMBER

AT REDUCED PRICES. Come in and get prices before buying, and save money.

Pine, Cedar and Sypress Shingles

All at a Big: Reduction.

213 South Washington Street. Crawfordsville

JOS. BINFORD.

DRAWINGS,

"SPECIFICATIONS

—AND

APPLICATIONS. —FOR—

Don't fail to see our handsomeBronze and Bisque Goods. All goods engraved by an "engraver" free and all Specks accui ately fitted to the eye by a pair of Diamond Lenses. Call and be convinced that we Lead the Trade.

—GIVEN BY—

W. F. SHARPE,

OFFICE—Over Jfiko Joel's Clothing Store.

CRAFORDSVIIIIJE, IND.