Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 June 1890 — Page 8

D. F:

SATURDAY. JUNE 7. 1898.

BOSTON STORE I

THEJOURNAL.

We are making special efforts this Spring to do a large business and have bought in large quantities and variety all the

0HTP8 AND SPLINTERS.

—The rates to Western points will be restored June 9. —The mail carriers are out in their sew uniforms and look as neat and fresh as Spring daisies. —A water-motor is bding put in the First Presbyterian church to furnish power for the pipe organ. —On Saturday night the Friendship Lodge of Good Templars presented Wm. Bannister with an elegant rocking chair, thus fittingly reminding him of his 57th birthday. —The re '.eat rains ha\e filled the lake in the fair grounds and the bottom is holding it too. The small boy has utilized it for a swimming hole and it is now a most popular resort. —Saturday afternoon Sadie Brown was the victim of a surprise at the hands of about a score of her little friends. Refreshments were served and a jolly time was enjoyed by all. —Waveland Independent:—The little green bug whioh appeared in the wheat last year, and whioh some say did great damage, is appearing again this year. He 11 starve to death though this year —Thorntown Argus: When Charles T. Doxey pipes gas to Lebanon alone for the profit it affords, it will be winter in July. It is not possible is it, that Doxey wants $20,000 from the Crawfordsville company for not piping gas whioh is similar to his clever Indianapolis deal recently? —A report has been circulated by some one that fthen college term oloses McCampbell Bros, would give up their laundry agency until September. "We are authorized by them to say that such is not the case,and they will continue in the business right along. —Chattanooga Times: Mr. Bruce Carr, of the firm of Henderson, Carr & Co., has rented twenty stalls at the race track for the purpose of keeping race horses during the season, in order to have the animals near the race track. He has also contracted for a car load of ccach teams to be sent hero for sale, and states that they will all be "speeders" that will capture the interest of Chattanooga lovers of horseflesh. Mr. Carr is a great horse fancier, and states that he will bring teams here for sale that will travel in four and five minutes on the track, double.

COURTNEY SAYS

That the Allegations Pending Against Him are False in Every Particular. J. R. Courtdey haa filed an answer to the charges of the suit now pending against him. Having been sworn he says he has always been strictly upright aud honest in his practice and denies generally the material allegations made against him in this case. He says the case of Hannah Kin' gen was never a good one aud was always anxious to compromise for $100. He made a contract with her to give her §50 and keep $50 if the suit was successful. The railroad took a change of venue to Tippecanoe county and Mrs. Kingen was then anxious to drop the matter but he kept it up at his own expense, defraying her expense and those of witnesses until the case was finally compromised for $300. He took this under the original contract, Mrs. Kingen being present and congratulating him on his good fortune. He further states that he was unable to redeem the property of Mrs. Kingen from Stroh

New Dress Goods.

Curtain Scrim at 5 Cents per Yard. Corsets at 25 Cents Each. Coachman Capes at $1.50.

Beaded Capes ao $1.50, Silk Capes at $1.50, Cashmere Fishus start at $1.25.

THE

How

PROVINCE OF ADVERTISING

it is Transcended and How Public Property is Abused Thereby. There are many legitimate ways of advertising and a man is to be commended for using every means in his power or that he can command for the benefit of his business interest, but when he transcends the limit of the legitimate then he should be called off. Every board fence and rook within a radius of ten miles either way from the city has been more or less decorated by the point brush of the advertising artist. This is all right provided the consent of the owner of the fence, barn, outbuilding or rock has been gained, but they do not stop here. Every county bridge has been decorated with these signs, advising the public to trade at certain houses, to use certain quack remedies, to swallow certain pills and nauseous boluses. They stare at you from every bridge until you get weary. A short time since the Commissioners had the iron bridge on the Waynetown road repainted a bright red. In a week afterward every rod and available place on it had an advertisement stuck thereon. The new bridge just completed over Walnut Fork at a cost of 82,700 is now going through the same series of decorations, ao\ ering over the fresh red paint of the iron work with glaring white

Bigns.

The pub

lic work is the property of all the people and no man has any right to uso it for private purposes. What would be the result of some business man painting an advertisement of his business on the front or dome of the court house or any public building? He would be arrested and fined of course. Why cannot the Board of Commissioners proteot the property of the county from the attack of these vandal wielders of the paint brush? The county need not keep up bulletin boards for. the venders of pills und chewing q^im, ol stomach bitters and shoe strings, of paint and candy, of groceries and peanuts, of whisky and dry goods, of junk and cigars, of beer and wall paper. Let the Board pass an order prohibiting the defacement of public bridges and enforce it. It is right to make the public preserve pubhe property, and force the advertiser to stick to the legitimate, though it may not be so cheap.

NOT ENTIRELY OUT.

What Hon. James T. Johnson Says About the Race for Congress. The Attica Ledger last week announced. "It comes from apparently good authority that Hon. James T. Johnston, of Rockville, will not be a candidate for Congress in this district. This is much to the regret of many Republicans who believe liim to be the strongest man named for the place."

owing the fact that he waa discharged as account of her time being monopolized her counsel and thus incapacited. He states that Stroh has no legal right to the property, and he has offered to urge a suit against him to a suooessful issue. He says the proper thing to be done is for the oourt to order him to pay Stroh $95, which he is willing to do when so empowered. He lays all blame in the matter at the door of meddlers,and says nothing would have happened had they not interfered with his busineis and prejudiced Mrs. Kingen against him.

Respecting this matter the Rockville Republican asked Mr. Johnston. He replied: "I don't want to be considered as a candidate lor Congress," said he. "I can and will cheerfully support any good man that the party will agree upon. 1 have heretofore and am now in favor of a service pension to all honorably discharged soldiers and the absolute free coinage of silver. I could not and would not make the race for Congress on any other platform."

MUSICAL NOTES.

Prof. George B. Carter, of Olean, N. Y., is an applioant for the position of organist at the Methodist ohurch.

Mr. A. B. Anderson has presided at the Center ohurch organ ever since the new church was built, period of ten years.

Mrs. Flora M. Hunter, of Indianapolis, has given up her musio class on

by home olassen. The Methodic* ohurch choir now meets twice a week, and is undertaken

more difficult olass of musio than has heretofore been sung in thai ohurch.

Looks Like JBrookBhire.

Some people pretend to say that one of Nast's cartoons in to-day's oobnal looks like Congressman Brookshire delivering his tariff specch,

ae^VINE OF CARDUI a Tonic for Women.

FROM WASHINGTON.

Lots of Personal Gossip About Urawfordsvillians at the Capital—Brookshire Expects a Renommation.

Washington,

D. C., May 25, 1890.—

The Republican Congressional National Convention has been appointed. Representative Cheadle is the member from Indiana, and Wilson the member from Washington. I had quite along talk with Representative Brookshire recently. He feels very confident of a renomination and says that he believes that it will be by acclamation. He, like John Wilson, has found that a Congressman's life is not a bed of roses, and that he well earns his pay. Mr. Brookshire is with her parents in Indiana. Mrs. John L. Wilson is in Chicago visiting the family of John Sweet for a short time previous to her return to Spokane Falls. I saw a letter from Fred Huestis the other day and he has embarked in a big real estate aeal in Washington, with every prospect of there being "millions in it." Dr. W. L. May was in the city a day or two week before last on his annual trip. Col. C. B. Nelson was here for several days and was as happy as could be over getting a patent ior his improved cresting. He was sorry that he could not take a Japanese home with him but the salary was too high.

Henry Campbell put In a week visiting the lions and seeing the sunny side of the avenue, but circumstances prevented him from getting into the shade.

Dr. Thomas and son Sam stopped in the city over Sunday on their way to New York, where the latter took the steamer for liia European tour. Ed Wilhite is disp. using drugs for Merts, 10th and streets, and his acquaintances were pleased to learn that he had been promoted to the soda water fountain. George Coon, formerly of Crawfordsville, but now of Naw York, was in the city lust week attending to some business before the Supreme court, connected with the Kemmler case.

Warner Wilhite aud family have gone to housekeeping and are nicely situated at 1202 E street N. VV. Warner says he feels at home once more. Mrs. Dr. Hay, of Indianapolis, formerly Miss Virginia Naylor, has been visiting her husband who is at the head of one of the divisions in the Treasury department.

The Chespeake & Ohio railroad is rapidly coming to the front as one of the leading lines between Cincinnati and Washington and New York. Our Indiana people who have been here recently have traveled over it, and unite in saying that for beautiful scenery the line is not surpassed by any in the country, and for comfort its equipment, is of the best. The meals furnished on its dining cars are equal, if not superior to any of the hotels. The trains of the C. & O. run in close connection with those of the Big Four out of Crawfordsville.

An Appeal for Petiit.

A Crawfordsville paper, which has been trying the defendants in this celebrated murder case ever si nee they have been accussd, is gloating over the fact that when Rev. W. Fred Pettit is removed as per change of venue, to Crawfordsville he will not be accorded the comforts he has enjoyed as the guest of Sheriff McKee. Are they going to put Mr. Pettit immediately into a condemned cell on bread and water diet? Give the man a show for his white al]«y, gentlemen.

In the county clerk's office Inst evening was completed work on the papers that carry W. F. Pettit co Crawfordsville, and the prisoner will likely be removed to-morrow afternoon.—Lafayette Times.

The Times is assured that Mr. Pettit will be acoorded fair treatment by Sheriff MoClaskey. The Sheriff is a humane man and will see that his pr. soner does not suffer for any of the comforts of life. And he will have a show for his white alley on his trial.

Dropped Dead.

Monday about 8 o'clock a. m. as Edward Douglas was sitting in Law's stable on Grant avenue, he suddenly fell forward on his face. When assistance arrived he was already dead. The deceased was aged 49 years and has long been a resident of this place. He leaves a wife and several children to mourn his loss. Ho has been for some time a subject of heart disease, and his taking off while sudden,Was not altogether un expected. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence on south Grant av enue under auspices of the G. A. R., Mr. Douglas having been a member of MoPherson Post.

Nothing in the Wide World So Good. I was afflicted with kidney disease Dr Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Roudout! say it with a perfect recollection of all that was done for me besides, is the only thing that gave me permanent relief. I have recommended this medicine to manv people for kidney disease, and they all a^ree in saying that it has not its equal in the wide world for this complaint.—Lvman Crawford, Druggi8t,Springfield,Mass

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

Oatabbh Cubed, health and sweet breath secured, by Shlloh's catarrh remedy. Price 60 cents Nasal Injector free. Moflett, Morgan & Co.

INTER-COLLEGIATE FIELD DAY.

Wabash With a Small Delegation Wins More Than Her Share of the Honors. On last Saturday occurred the first Inter-Collegiate Field Day of the Indiana colleges. It was given under the the auspices of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. Association and wne at least a sue cessful inauguration. The affair was badly conduoted, however, and for some reason Wabash was kept entirely in the dark as to the way in which entries were to be made. It is a universally recognized custom in Inter-Collegiate contests of this nature, that no college shall be allowed more than one contestant for an event. But when Wabash's little band of less than a dozen reached the Capital Saturday they found several hundred students from each DePauw, Butler and the Polytechnic, and found to their surprise that each of these institutions had enentered three or four men in every event. This was contrary to all precedent and Wabash and Purdue offered objections but to no effect. To make things worse Wabash had absolutely no supporters on the ground and after their contests the Wabash contestants were allowed to take care of themselves. The other colleges on the contrary had large and enthusiastic delegations and tents and spongemen for all their athletes. It is said that when a Wabash man would win a contest the silence of the tomb would settle down on the crowd, and a pandemonium break loose when any other college won. Such a state of affairs was not calculated to arouse the best efforts of the Wabash athletes, but they did themselves and colJege proud. Wabash did not enter all the contests and had but one man in each, still she won 6 events out of IS. The Polytechnic and DePauw entered every contest and with about four men for every one. The Polys won 9 event* and DePauw only 4. This shows the skill of Wabash to far surpass that of any other college, and although the Polys won the pennant it was by what is commonly termed hogging the ring. The Wabash winners were Seaton in tennis, Brewer the 100-yard dash, Martin, throwing the hanmer, Wilhite, 2mile bicycle race Mount, running high kick Stover, 220 yards

daBh.

these Wabash won a number of seconds which plawB her average still liigtu r.

Says the Soutuern Medical World: "Mother's Friend" is growing in favor throughout the South and is highly recommended by physicians. We consider it in dispensable to those who know they must pass through the ordeal of child-birth. Write 13 radii aid Keg. Co., Atlalta, Gu., for particulars. Sold by Nye & Co.

What is a cold in the head Medical authorities say it is due to uneven clothing of the body, rapid coolling when in a perspira tion, &o. The important point is, that a cold in the head is an inflammation of the liuiug membrane of the nOse, which, when unchecked,is certain to produce a catarrhal condition—for catarrh is essentially a cold" which nature is no longer able to resolve" or throw off. Ely's Cream Balm has provdd its superiority, and sufferers should resort to it before that common ailment becomes seated and ends in obstinate catarrh.

Ku|ei»»y

This Is what you ought to have, ir. fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy iife. Thousands are searching lor ii daily, und mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands ol dollars are spent annually by our peo pie in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by nil. We guarantee that Electric Bit'ers, used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust thf demon Dyspepsia and Install instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c, and $1 per bottle by Nye & Co., druggists.

In Its treatment of rheumatism and all rheumatic troubles, Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup stands first and foremost abov all others. Bead their medical pam phlet and learn of he gi eat medicinal value of the remedies which enter into its composition. For sale and highlv recommended by Moffett, Moigan & Co

Shlloh's Cujre wiu immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co.

Blay Thank Her Stars.

The uarrow escape of Mrs. B.M. Searles of Elkhart, Ind., from a premature death is wonderful. She. states that "for twenty years my heart troubled me greatly, became worse. Had smothering spells, short breath, fluttering could rot sleep on my left side, had much pain in breast shoulder and stomach. Ankles swelled Had much headache and dizziness. Treat ment did me no good until I tried Dr, Miles'New Heart Cure and Restorative Nervine. The hrst bottle helped me, and 1 was soon virtually cured. For sale at Nye & Co's drug store. A fine book on the heart and nerves free.

A medicine endorsed and used by physicians and druggists—Simmon's Liver Regulator

Miles' Nerve & Liver Pills. An import antdiscovery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speedly cure biiliousness,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.

McElree's Wine of Cardul and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in

Ills county: Crawfordsville. Lew Fisher. D. C. Smith & Co., and Moffett. Morgan & Co. New gpss. BronauKh & Mclntvro Ladoga, D. D. Biddie New Market, E 8 Wray Waveland. W Hoblnso* and W Fnlenwldcr Alamo. N

Myers: Waynetown, W Thompson. New Richmond, DW Holme* Wliltesvllle, JAuman

Acute and chroms rheumatism can be effectually and permanently cured be the use of Hibbard's Rheumatic Svrup and Plasters. For sale and highly recommendea by Moffett, Morgan & Co.

A Fact

WORTHwhich

knowing is that blood dis

eases all other remedies fail to cure, yield to Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Fresh confirmation of this statement comes to hand daily. Even such deep-seated and stubborn complaints as Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, and the like, are thoroughly eradicated by the use of this wonderful alterative.

Mrs. R. Irving Dodge, 110 "West 125tli street, New York, certifies.

About two years ago, after suffering for nearly two years from rheumatic gout, being able to walk only with great discomfort, and having tried various remedies, including mineral waters, without relief, I saw by an advertisement in a Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this distressing complaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I then decided to make a trial this medicine, and took it regularly lor eight months. I am pleased to say that it effected a complete cure, and that I have since had no return of the disease."

Mrs. L. A. Stark, Nashua, N. H., writes: "One year ago I was taken ill with rheumatism, being confined to my house six months. I came out of the sickness very much debilitated, with no appetite, and my system disordered in every way. I commenced to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual health. I cannot say too much in praise of this well-known medicine."

I have taken a great deal of medicine, but nothing has done me so much good as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I felt its beneficial effects before I had quite finished one bottle, and I can freely testify that it is the best bloodmedicine I know of."—

Woodland, Texas.

L."W. Ward, Sr.,

Ayer's Sarsaparilla

PREPABED BY

Dr. J. C. Ayer

Co., Lowell, Mats.

Price fl six bottle*, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.

ILES

HITC

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tmdii

Besides

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jour

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Insure for yourself comfort and safet.v Inhaving the best accommodations ailorlbed, thereby avoiding-change of ears, re-check ng of baggage, transfers and lay overs enroute Money can be saved by purchasing tickctsvia St. Paul or Minnnapolis aud the Northern Pacific.

For maps, pamphlets, rates and tickets enquire of vour nearest ticket agent, or to P. W. Janowit/.,district passenger a pent of tho Northern Paeiflc Kail road, Indianapolis, Ind. or Ohas S. Fee, general passenger aud ticket agent, St. Paul. Minn.

Februaiy 1st, 1890,

The St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Ky. and its brunches became the

Great Northern Ry. Line

If you are goiug to the free

To Grent Fulls, the future Industrial Centre of the Northwest, take the

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The etmplo •ppU«Uoo «f "SwatM'* Onmmn" vltboot say internal medicine, win cure say etee of Tetter Bali

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The Northern Pneiflc is tne shortest trnnseominiental route troin St. 1'nul and Chieatio to Helena, Uutte, Anaconda, I,odjre.SpoUane falls. Walla Walla. Dayton and Portlund, and viie only one whose tlmvitrh trains reach any portion of the new stateof Washington. Land seekers purchasing Pa-jitlcCoast, second class tickets via St Puuland the Northern Pacific have choice l'rotn that nointof free colonist, sleeping cars or Pullman tourist furnished sleepers at. chaws us low as the lowest.

10 11

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Manitoba Poiuts, take the

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DR.<p></p>Female

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Y. Druggists