Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 March 1891 — Page 8
20 pieces oil cloth at 25 cts yd.
15 pieces oil cloth at 30 cts yd.
20 pieces oil cloth at 40 ets yd.
Oil clofh Rugs for doors.
m- Oil cloth Rugs for Stoves at
all the lowest prices.
Campbell Brothers.
fronzales & Armstrong, Dentists,
Successors to Galey Bros.,
Invite the Public
To call and examine their entirely new method of inserting artificial dentures
Without Plates.
This method is patented and Gonzales & Armstrong have the exclusive privilege of tising it in Montgomery and adjoining counties.
It dispensos with the irgc suction plate In ommon use for partint dentures. li at plates are very small,
11
bout one-quarter to one-eight tho natural size. Uelng constructed on true niecliunlcul
iriQcl]mls, they lit the mouth with perfect ncouniey. This system applies to alt cases having1 one or more natural teeth remaining ou olther jaw. The patent granted Fob. 25,18!tO, is for an improvement In metallic plates. The best material for this i)ur|oso is gold. Other materials have a siiwiul utility, but gold Is to he prcferrc.il. with this method a perfect fitting gold plate can be made which has never been accomplished before, owing to thewarpage that invaribly occurs iu soldering the clasps and teeth to the phite.
Wo guarantee, to extract teeth without pain bv the use of Nitros Oxide GaB, Vitalized Air,
Electric Vibrator, and "Our Local
Anesthetic:"
For the benefit of Dr. B. V. Galey's friends and patrons we wish to announce that he can always be found at our ofllce ready to wait on vou as before, as he is still interested in thebusiness.
Boston Store,
Elston Block, East Main St.
Clothing,
Hats,
Shirts,
Underwear,
Neckties.
AM
The Soap that Cleans
Bowers, Ind.
Most
is Lenox.
THE JOURNAL
SATURDAY,MARCH 7, 1891.
TWO LITTLE HAM OS.
Two chubby hands held up to view, Pink little lingers what can they do, Find little mittens draw on little socka, Build cob houses, pick up the blocks.
They build steam engines with wheels made of spools, Using scissors, lead pencils and case knives for tools, They make long trains with box cars as well, Then scatter their play things in endless pellmell.
Thev roll glass marbles all over the room, Next moment they're using the little whisk broom, They never get weary of mischief or play, Little pink fingors busy all day.
BESSIE M. UIIAPMAX.
SHORT ITEMS.
—C. N. Williams andEd Voris contemplate a trio to Europe next-summer. —Miss Nettie Eastlaok, of Albia, Iowa, is the guest of Mrs. B. F. Orabbs. —Sheriff MoOlaskey took Nat Goforth to the Reformatory at Plainfield last Wednesday. —Campbell Brothers are making exmsive interior improvements to their dry goods store. —T. A. Stuart was down from Lafayette Wednesday on business connected with the Pettit case. —Zack Mahorney and D. J. Woodward have gone to Cinoinnati to elose a oontraot for 250 buggies. —Frank Murray and Edna Mitchell, of this county, were married on the 3rd inst., by Rev. G. W. Stafford at his residence on east Market street in this oity. —The annual meeting for the election of directors of the Crawfordsville Water & Light Company will be held next Monday at 2 o'clook at the office of the manager. —Mrs. Hannah Thompson and her grand-daughter, Florence Dice, have gone on a three week's tour through the southeast. They will stop at New Orleans, Jacksonville and St. Augustine —On Thursday V. P. Harris and Miss Lillie D. Humbert were united in marriage at the Clerk's office bv Judge Ramsey his moat pleasing and happy style. Capt. Munhall acted as best man. —M iroh 4 the inventory of the effects of the county poor farm was completed in the presence of th^ new superintendent, Goben, and everything was certified to be perfectly correct and no .'ticks oame even from the & acred shrine of Mike Price. Mr. Myers' bills were allowed without demur and he retiring gave way to Mat Goben. it is to be hoped that his man will do at least half as well as his predecessor. —Mayor Carr, Marshal Ensminger and two newspaper reporters examined the bperry system of electrio lighting at Lyle & Smith's foundry Wednes lay where it is being exhibited by O. C. Irwin. One advantage of this system is that it can be reduced from 2,000 to 1,200 caudle power by a simple turn of a screw. Mr. Irwin will put in a bid. —Farmer—"Mr. Surveyor why don't you allot the Lye Creek ditch?"
Surveyor—"I am waiting to see if the Legislature is going to change the law. There has not been a Legislature in ten years that has not changed the dog law, gravel road law and the ditch law —State Superintendent LaFollette has written to Supt, Zuck of this county that he has received a large number of letters and a monster petition from the the people of Franklin township in regard to the reinstatement of teacher Wright. He recommended the discontinuance of Wright at once, and expressed the belief that O sley was getting himself into hot water. Supt, Zuck states thatMr.
misinformed.
of
the urn best
quality
James S.Molony,
LaFollette has been
WINE OF CABDUI, a Tonic for Women*
Merit Wins
We desire to say to our citizens that for years we have been selling Dr, King's New Discovery for consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills. Buckien's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we will Btand ready to lefund the purchase prl'-e, if satisfactory results do n«t follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Forjale by Nye & Co., Druggists.
OITY POLITICS-
The Republicans Have Began to Wotk and the Democrats Will Also Be in the Field.
The city Republican central committee had a meeting in the earlv part of the week .it the office of W. E. Nicholson, where the first steps of the spring campaign were ikeu. This was simply the reorganization of the committee to conform to the redistric ing of the city. Instead of six members, two for each ward at at present, the new committee will be composed of ten members, ono for each precinct. This committee has not been entirely mutle up is yet but will be in a few days and then a meeting will bo called to form a plan of campaign. Three councilmen are to be electcd, successors to Meusrs. Scott, Elmore and Evans. It is- not known yet wether the nominees will be selected by primary election or not. In fact tlmt matter will be left to the candidates themselves as they have to boar all the expenses. But as the expenses of tue election proper are paid from the oity treasury the aspirants to the council may feel able to stand a primary. It worked so well last year that the people are rather in favor of it. The Republicans realize that if they succeed they will have to nominate good men and get out a full vote, so look out for some hustling.
Col. Mulberry Sellar is authority for the statement that the Democrats will be in it too, for all they are worth. He did not remember who were on the central committee, but he was positive that they would have a candidate in each ward. Having carried two wards ut the last election he felt positive they could do as well this year and perhaps better.
OAKGKOVK.
Spelling match at No. 3 next Friday night. Oral, the son of W, C. Stewart has been quite sick.
Virgil Frances spent Sunday at the widow Flanningan's. The Longfellow literary tociety has disbanded for this winter.
R. B. Watkins has moved out to help John Mikles tend his farm this summer. W. L. Ewing, of Colfax, visited H. A. Harper's school the first of the week.
Mrs. Lizzie Hankens and son, Harry, are visiting her father, A. J. Henderson.
Misses Ella Needbam, Ella and Elsie McDaniel visited at Arch Needham's last week.
Miss Rua Miller .is at Lebanon taking painting lessons of an Indianapolis artist.
Prof. W. L. Ewing, of the Darlingtou school, will finish teaching the unexpired term of school at the Morris sohooi house.
ALAAIO.
James Truax is sick with the measles. The teamsters are done hauling heading.
Thomas Miohaels has moved on the property of Joshua MoKinsey. Mrs. Aaron Heath, of Veedersburg, is visiting friends and relatives here.
Miss Edna Humphrey has been visiting friends and relatives at Alamo. Uncle Jimmy Bell is 83 years old and at present is very ill and not expected to recover.
Robert Titus has onoe more become a resident of Alamo, having moved here from New Market.
Gilbert Titus has been confined to his room since the middle of January. He is now convalescing.
Misses Mary and Ruth Duckworth were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Peterson on last Sunday.
Alvie Keys came home last week to have the measles. Ho has recovered and returned to Veedersburg.
The Alamo sohooi contest was very well attended. Miss Mabel Grimes and Wiley W. Wirt willrepresent the Alamo sohooi at the township contest, to^ be liild at Yountsviile on Saturday eve Maro'n 14
Mr. Rease Heath has returned home from Louisiana where he has purchased 1,300 acres of rich land. This purchase is about 170 miles west of New Orleans. Mrs. Heath reports flowers in bloom and sugar cane two feet high.
GKAVKLILIY RUX.
Clarence Peterson will be found at Will Francis's this Summer. Mr. Keys, of Lebanon, has taken lOBsession of the farm lately vacated by 7ill Butler.
W
Mrs. Homer Caldwell, of Mace vicinity will occupy the house on Pleasant Butler's farm.
Mrs. Mary Carver has been quite sick at the home of her noioe, Mrs. Pleasant Butler.
The snow was well made use of by teamsters, farmers and the fellows and their best girls Tuesday.
Mr. Stewart, of Aifrey's heading factory baa made some purchases of oak timber in our midst recently.
Charley Lee and Maude Enoch, who have been dangerously sick with pneumonia are both convalescing.
Will Francis moved to the Peebles farm last Thursday. Louis Franois will soon remove to his farm near Oak Grove.
W. D. Peebles and wife and others attended Friends' quarterly meeting held at Sugar Plain last Saturday and Sunday.
F. S. Qui Kg is receiving orders for chickens and eggs, from his famous vbrda of Silver-faced Wyandottes and Black Langshaugs.
Mrs. Dr Anderson, daughter and son of Indianapolis, Joe Anderson, of Kansas, and John Anderson, of Pendleton, attended the faneral of Mrs. Mary
derson last Friday.
KIRKPATltlCK.
Harve Gray will start a grocery here soon. Corn on the boom, worth 48 cents at the elevator.
H. C. Shobe is to have a sale the 25th of this month. Uncle Jimmie Campbell is very sick at this writing.
Evan Shelbv made Greencastle a flying trip this weeK. Edward Cosby will go to the for west some time this spring
Edward Johnson will work for J. VV. Wilson this coming eeasou. Marcus Horney and Ohas. McGuiro were in our town on Monday.
Joe Wil'is moved to D, Mitchell's farm and will crop this year. Thomas Wilson is under the doctors care and is reported very sick.
Will Campbell, of New Richmond, made our town a visit on Monday. Rev. N. E. Van trees preaches at our place the second Sunday in March.
Sunday school organized at Swoed School House with M. Slanter Supt. Peak's bady boy, of near New Ross, will stay with D. L. Miller this summer.
Nathaniel Vantrees our village smith returned from his trip to Missouri last week.
Mrs. Minnie Irons returned Thursday from Frank'ort where she had been on a visit.
Several from here attended the horse sale of C. W. Travis, of Lafayette, on Wednesday.
Wm. Horney so long with Mr. Wilson will travel through the west this summer in search of better health.
Thomas Stroup will work for Lewis Worth part of the summer and will complete his school education at Colfax in the fall.
Harry O. Sheloy formerly of our place who atuul 1 school at Greencastle made old friends and relatives here a visit over Sunday.
Edward Stroup and Miss Belle Moore were married at Fraukforton Thursday. On their return home here Saturday they w.-re greeted by a good dinner and a host of friends.
The election of Sunday Bchool officers resulted: H. C. Shobe, Supt. Wm. Nicholson, Assist., Sallie McBee, Sec. Wm. Morin, Trtas. Aunie Morin, Organist, and Chorister, Milton Morir.
ROUND HILL.
The Round Hill Library Association will give a literary and musical entertainment on next Friday evening, March 13 at the M. E. churoh of this plaoe. The proceeds will be used to purchase books to start a library for the benefit of the school and neighborhood. An interesting programme will be rendered. The following noted declaimers will favor us with recitations. Miss Minta Goben, of this township, Miss Flora Morris, of Madison and Miss Anna Wilson, the successful competitor at the last county oontest. All are invited to attend and help us in the new venture of trying to build up a library in a country school, thus putting good wading in the hands of tha young.
When Baby wa* sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Jhild, she cried for Castoriiv, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When sha
An.
118ft:
had Children, she euro them Castoria,
"Fruit and Fruit Trees''
is an ably written book and gives trusty information for all who grow fruit of any sort or kind. Stark Bros. Nurseries, Louisiana, Mo., will send it, free to all Interested.'-Orange Judd Farmer.
My wife cured of malaria by Simmon's Liver Regulator.—J.N. Thompson, pastor M. E. church, Leigh. N«'b.
YOUNTSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 26, '91. Tin8ley tfc Martin. GENTS:—I have owned and operated several kinds of cultivators but have never found one that gives as good satisfaction as the Daisy. It is the best plow I have ever had on my farm and will oheortully recommend it to all in need of a first class cultivator.
Yours Respectfully, JAMES GALLOWAY.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.,Dec. 1C, '90. Tinsley & Martin: My experience with the Dalsv cultivator has convinced me that it is just the kind of a plow we need. It is easy on horses and man and does the best kind of work.
HANNIBAL TROUT.
CBAWFOHDSVILLE, Ind., Jan.. 28/91. Tinaley 5i Martin: I know or no other implement of the kind that combines so many points of excellence as the Daisy. It has been worth fully the price to me for one sea
Dreadful Psoriasis
Covering Entire Jtiody With White Scales, huflferius Fearful. Cured by Outicuru.
Myrdisease (psoriasis) first broke out ou my lefL cheek, spreading across mv now, and almost, covering uiy face. It ran into mv eyes and the physician WHS atl'iald I would lose my eyesight altogether. It.spread all over my head and niy hair all tell out. ulitii I was entirely buld-hoaded it then broke out ou my arms anil my shoulders, uiitil my arms were juat one sore. Jt coveroil my eiaire i»ody, my face head and shoulders being the worse. The wiiito seabs fell constantly from my bead, shoulders and arms the skin wouul thicken a.id bored and very itchy, aud would crack and bleed It scratched. Alter spending many hundrt of dollars, was pronounced Incurable. I heard of tiio Cutleura Hcuij,jdies and alter using two bottles of Cuticura He solvent, I 1 could see a change, and alter 1 had taken four bottles I was almost cured, and when I used six bottles of Cuticura ltosolvout, ono box of Cuticura, and one cake of Cuticura boap, 1 was entirely cured of the dreadful disease from which 1 had sutfored for live year-. 1 cannot express with a pen what 1 suH'ered before uslug the Ketnodles, They saved ni life and I feel it my duty to recommend them. My hair is restored as good us ever, aud so is my eyesight. Mas. KOSA KELLEY, Hoekwell City, Iowa.
Cuticura Eesolvent,
The now blood purifier. Internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements). and Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Boautlfler, externally (to clear the skin aud scalp and restore the hair), have cured thousands of cases where the falling of scaled measured a quart daily, the skin cracked, bleeding, burning, and itching almost beyond endurance, hair lifeless or all gone, suffering terrible. What other remedies have made such cures?
Sold everywhere. Price Cuticura, S0c. Sou]), :.rc. Hesolvont, $L, Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston. f^Semi for "How to Cure Skin Diseases."
I pages,00 illustrations, aud 100 testimonials.
I'l'a'k heads, red rough, chapped aud oily skin cured by Cuticura soap.
IT STOPS THE PAIN.
Hack ache, kidney pains, weakness, rheumatism aud muscular pains relieved in ono minute by the
Cuticura .anti-Pain Plaster, ~"c.
Corn Crushing
AND
Feed Grinding.
We have it in our new elevator the lareest and best corn crusher and feed Grinder in the State of Indiana. Wo axe thereforeprepared to do crushing and grind ing at any time in the most satisfactory manner, Bring on your grinding. We also have on hand ground feed of all kinds for sale or exchange.
Seed oats, clover seed, timothy seed and in fact all kinds of field seeds for salo at the lowest market price, at our mammoth Btore. See our fancy grades of clover and timothy seed before buying.
Crabbs & Reynolds.
Do You Know
The
25 reliable farmers who need the out,, lit described
below? If so, send their named and postoflloo addressos to The Aeruiotor Co., Chicago. This serviec will entitle you to one of the Aermotor Company's Everlasting Steel Geared Wind Mills aud Grinders (which will grind from 12 to 35 bushels per hour In agood wind),' together vltli all needed Vertical Shafting and Pully for driving Foed-Cutter, Corn-Sheller,
BUEZ-
Suw, et ., ou the additional payment of $100.
first, to send in the list of names will be entitled to the benefit of this offer, which is good for 15 days only. With thi list of names send for copiously illustrated printed matter, showing every conceivable phase of wind-mill eon6trueiiou and work, including Tilting Towers, etc.
son, as it made me more corn to the acr tht.n any plow I ever had on the place.
v„
D. H. REHLEY.
MACE, Ind., Jan. 27, '91.
Tinsley 0 Martin: I have thoroughly tested the Daisy cultivator In stumpy, stock and clear ground and find It to be as you recommend It to be. It is so nicely and easily guided to the row. Would not give It for any other cultivator made for it has given satisfaction In every respect.
J. F. DICE.
CBAWFOBDSVILLB,Ind., Dec. 14, *90. Timley ifc Martin. GENTS:—TheDaisy cultivator is the best machiRe I ever had on earth. I had the best corn crop I over raised and with less work for it does not leave any hard .. laces between the teeth for weeds to grow I would not part with my plow unless I could get another of the same kind. Yours Ilespt,
GEO. WARDEN.
For sale by Tinsley & Martin.
Jr£f
We Want Every Man
Who casts his eye
On this advertisement
To buy his next lot of
Groceries of us.
t. If you come once we will
make every endeavor to
please you so that you will
come again, and often.
Our groceries will be Fresh and clean.
Our prices will be as Low as the lowest.
Our clerks will be Polite and accommodating.
In short—
We want you to become
One of our regular customers-
Geo. Long & Co.,
113 West Market St. J. M. BROWN, Manager.
DRAWINGS, SPECIFICATIONS
—AND—
APPLICATIONS.
—GIVEN BY—
W. F. SHARPS
OFFICE—
ultivator!
Over Jake Joel'8
Clothing Store.
rCKAWFOBDSVILiLE,
IKD.
THOUSANDS NOW ENTITLED WHO HAVE NOT BEEN ENTITLED. Address for forms for application, and full information.
WM. W. DUDLEY, LATE COMMISSIONER OF PENS TO WV
Attorney nt Law, Washington. D.O.
rHuntlon thin Jfeuer.?
CRAWFOBDSVILLE, Ind, Deo. 10, '90. $ Me88ra. Tinsley & Martin: The Daisy cultivator gave splendid satisfaction. Last year I had the beet crop and the soundest oral ever had, and I have been farming all my life. I like it much better than shovel plows. It proves to be better than what you represented and it I could not get another, woald not take $60.00 for it.
Respectfully Yours, JOHN L. DATW.
CRAWFOBDSVILLE, Ind., Deo. 8, '99. Tinsley db Martin: Dear Sir.—I us two Daisy cultivators last season to an advantage. They are the be*t I ever saw I do not hesitate to say that I can and did aise more corn with less work than by any other method of culture. I And it to be very light on horses and man, and they gare entire satisfaction.
Yours Truly, JOHN LABBIOK.
•r-