Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 March 1891 — Page 8

"Zo

pieccs oil cloth at 25 cts yd.

15 pieces oil cloth at 30 cts yd.

20 pieces oil cloth at 40 cts yd.

Oil cloth Rugs for doors.

Oil cloth Rugs for Stoves at

all the lowest prices.

"T f22E»

Campbell Brothers.

Gonzales & Armstrong, Dentists,

Successors to Galcy 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 using it in Montgomery and adjoining counties. 11 dispenses with the ihirgc suction plate in fuoinmon use for partial dentures. li plates are very small, about one-quarter to ono-eiglit the natural size, iiolng eonstruet«1 on true mechanical

principals, they lit the mouth with nerfeet accuracy. This system applies to all cases having one or more natural teeth rcmulniug on either jaw. The patent granted Feb. '2", H90, is tor an mprovement. in metallic plates. The nest material for this puriK)se is gold. Other materials have a special utility, hut gold is to be preferred. With this method a perfect tlttiDg gold plate can be made which has never been accomplished before, owing r.lio warpage that invaribly occurs In soldering the clasps and teeth to the plate.

We guarantee to extract teeth without pain by the use of Nitros Oxide Gas, Vitalized Air, ,• Klsctric Vibrator, and "Our Local

A he

For the benelit of Dr. B. V. Galey's friends and patrons we wish to announce that he ran always be found at our oflice ready wait on you as before, as he is still interested in thebusiness •.

Boston Store,

211 East Main Street. JEM MOLONY.

BIG-

Reductions!

In Clothing.

Men's Good Wool Suits, £1.53. Boys' Good Wool Suits. #5.41. Children's Good Wool Suits, $1.32. Children's Good Wool Knee Pants for 33c, 47c, 01c, and 73c. Men's Nobby Stiff Hats at 9Sc, $1.12, $1.31, and S1.4H. Pine Imported Cassitncre Worsteds, and Middlesex: Indigo Blue Suits .Lowest Bottom Prices. -Having gone into the clothing business I propose to sell cheap. Give me a call and soe for yourself.

James S. Molony,

Elston Block, East Main St.

We area patient people—the ox is nowhere in comparison. Webuy lamp-chimneys by the dozen they go on snapping and popping and flying

:n

nieces

and we go on b:/y? -e very same chimneys year after year. Our dealer is willing to sell us a chimney a week for every lamp we burn—a hundred or more a year—and we plow for him, pay him for goadingus.

Macbeth's pearl top and "pearl glass" do not break from heat they are made of tough glass.

As likely as notour dealer would rather his chimneys would break it's good for the business," says he. He buys the brittlest ones he can get.

What are you going to do about it?"

Pittsburg. GEO. A. MACBITB & CO.

THEJOURNAL. s,vruar

m, i,s»~

WIsE AKL OTHEHWIbE

—VanOleave & Houlihan aie having Borne new shelving put

in

their store.

—W. P. Sharps and Fre IHYmaii have formed, a jmrtuerehip to do suiveyiag. —'ibiity-thiee witnesses have been summoned by the State in the Coombs cabe. —Mr. J. L. Charni is inCliicaRO buying a full and complete line of milliuery goods. —Summons for witnesses of the Coombs case are being served. The trial it is said will last less than a week. —Ardner Chester have just purchased a new incubator with a capacity of 200 eggs. Tiiifi is their second incubator. —John W. Grenard and Miss Alice Clifton,of Waynetown, were married by Rev. G. P. Fuson at his residence thiB morning. —James Alfrey has purchased the dowel pin works of Fred Bnudel and will move his family here from Greenoastle Bhortly. —Mr. Wright is still teaching his school in Franklin township although the storm continues to rage. He has only eight pupils left. —John and Henry Harding have secured eleven fine Holstein cows from Chicago and are expecting more soon. Their milk will be disposed of at the creamery. —J. W. Barnett, an experienced stone cutter of Terie Haute, but more recently of Brazil, has bought out a half interest in the monument business of J. W. Howard, opposite the Jlutt House. These gentlemen are successors to Sidney Speed. —A gaily colored bulletin asking for recruits to the U. S. army hangs in the post office lobby. Men between the ages of '21 and 55 and weighing not less than 125 or more than 190 pounds are wanted. The recruiting office is at 82 east Washington street, Indianapolis. —The P. O. S. of A. have determined upon the time of their banquet as March 18th and it will be furnished by the ladies ^f the Christian church at the K. of P. Armory. The same ladies will furnish the banquet to the Bed Men on March 20 th. —We call the attention of our readers to the card entitled "Surveying." Messrs. Sbarpe and Hoffman are both experienced surveyors and thoroughly reliable. They do their work at lowest rates and furnish a neat plat of every thing. —Charles Brown appeared before

Judge Snyder Wednesday and pleaded guilty to assault and battery and also to disturbing a meeting. He was fined $1 for the first offense and $5 for the second. The ease against his partn«r, Willard Brock, was dismissed.

NEWS OF A PERSONAL NATURE,

—Mrs. R. Tinsley is quite low. —Mrs. Fred Brown is visiting her mother in Iudianapolis. —Judge T. P. Davidson is again able to get down to his office. —Mrs. W. S. Silver has left for her home in Kingfisher, Oklahoma. —A. B. Anderson and wife went to Ohioago on Thursday to spend a few days. —Rev. Cunningham and wife, of Carmago, ill., are the guests of Mrs. Martha Hutton. —Misses Nell Brown and Bertie Krout have returned from a visit with Mrs. Anne Soearce, of Noblesvillo —Hon. E. V. Brookshire is home from Washington and hus been in the oity. He is known in Washington as Jndge Brookshire. —Hon. John L. Wilson, of Washington State, arrived in the oity Wednesday on his way home from his congressional duties at Washington.

BEEOHAM'H PILLS act like on a Weak Stomach.

Qiiiirat Cry for Pitcfert

EOBliETS IN TOE IT.

The Marshal ofKentland Takes Him for Assault .and BatteryOn Thursday Marshal James Dorm, of Kentland, Newton county, arrived in the city to take charge of Charley Roberts, the notorious baDdit, whose term in the jail here expired to day. Roberts stands indicted for assault and battery with intent to kill Mr. Dorm iast November. Roberts in company with another younj fellow,who gave his name as Joe Monroe, of St. Louis,were trying mg to work the change racket at Ktnt-

IUD WIH-D the latter was taken in charge by Dorm who started with him toj ii!. He had not proceeded a great distance when ho heard some one approuching rapidly and steadily behind him in the durk. He just turned his head in time to escape a deadly blow from a slung shot which was calculated to kill him. As it was his face was laid open by a glancing blow and a bad scar yet remains. His assailant was Roberts who, after striking, ran back and calling out to the prisoner to stand aside while he shot the blankety blank drew a revolver and fired. Fortunately his aim wos bad and Mr. Dorm escaped. After the shooting Roberts turned and lied and was not seen again by Mr. Dorm until this morning. His partner was confined in jail and upon ottering his liberty if he would disclose the identity of his pal quickly took advantage of the chance to escape and named Charley Roberts as the Marshal's assailant. O11 that afternoon Dorm proceeded to the jail and word was seat in to Roberts to prepare himself for a departure from the jail. It took him a long time to prepare himself, evidently expecting to be taken away and wishing to miss the train. He had to be hustled up and finally stepped into the corridor just five miuUtes before train time, neatly dressed and looking like a Lafayette dude. He eyed Dorm and with a significant "Oh!" He wa= immediately handcuffed and walked rapidly to the north bound train. The train was a little late and lie was taken into the ticket office until it arrived. When asken if he had anything to say he remarked: "I am saying nothing but sawing cords of wood." When the train arrived the bandit was taken into the siuukcr and was soon "ouo of sight."

Absent Minded,

For some time T. H. Ristine and P. S. Kennedy have been maintaining a partnership pasture upon which to fatten their stook. Last July Capt. H. H. Talbot hired from them pasturage for two heifers and turned the same in with the stock of the legal gentlemen. Matters run on until the cattle were taken in winter quarters. Messrs. Ristine and Kennedy then discovered two heifers for which they could not aooount. They finally concluded, however, that they were strays and each took one. About three weeks ago one of the gentlemen recollected that one of those strays was really his property after all so it was decided to sell the other and divide the money. Just before the sale, however, Capt. Talbot happened along one day and asked how his two heifers were getting along. He was was asked to explain and did so, whereupon the whole transaction of last July criuie back tD mind and the attorneys were completely sold out. It is to be hoped the matter will not leak out as it is really quite a joke.

Private Opinion Made PublicThomas E. Bowles:—I have traveled over many miles have seen miyny people have gazed on the pale and spirituelle beauty of the North and the dazzling radiant, dark-haired, olive-tinted beauty of the South, but no where under the broad aegis of the American flag, can be found any girl equ 1 to the Coal Creek product. She can love harder, longer and more devotedly than any other girl under the sun. With her honest love a man can be happier in a log cabin with the rays of the sun in summer and the flakes of snow in the winter coming through the clap board roof, than in a palaoe with a bride from any other land. I tell you, sir the Coal Creek girl is the girl among girls, and believe on her, truly, and honestly.

.' Circuit Court. Martha A. Rickey vs. Martha A. McCall, Admx. of estate of Sarah A. McCall, G. D. Hurley appointed guardian ad litem of infant defendant.

S. J. Milligan et al. vs. J.R. Million et.al. Partition. Finding for plaintiffs. Jos. Strong and A. G. Blake vs. John M. Brown. Complaint on account. Plaintiff's damages assessed at §190.85.

Mary Long vs. Bartholomew Long. Judgment for plaintiff authorizing her to sell, mortgage, lease or otherwise incumber her real estate.

G. E. Grimes vs. the L. N. A. & C. railroad. Judgment for defendant on demurrer.

The Mother's friend

Not only shortens labor and lessens pain attending It, but greatly diminishes the danger to life of both mother and child If used a few months before confinement. Write to The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta G&., tor further particulars. Sold by Nye fc Oo. Orawfordsvttte, lad.

DEATH 0E A GLOBE TROTTER.

John S. Buchannon, an Old Soldier and a Wanderer,Passes Away at Darlington. Special to tlic Journal:

DARLINGTON, Maroh 12—John H. Buchannon died at the home of hie brother, W. A. Buchaunon, at thirty minutes past five this morning at the age of sixty years, and having never married never settled down to home life. He served his couulry in the 18th Indiaua Infantry. After coming home, being blessed with plenty of this world's goads he continued his travels and has entirely encircled the world v.'siting all the noted places both in the old and new worlds. Baing a scholar of some note his mind was stored with useful knowledge. He would at certain intervals stop here with relatives, and seeminlgy enjoyed it for a time. Then without a word of warning or a good bye he would leave and be gone for years. The funeral will tnke place at the Presbyterian church here to-mor-row at 11 o'clock, conducted by Rev. MoMasters, pastor.

F- M. B. A.

An Enthusiastic Meeting in the Small Oourt Room. The subordinate lodges of the F. M. B. A. assembled in the small oourt room on Thursday to efioct a county organization and elect officers. A certain number of subordinate lodges nuut exist in a county before a county organization is allowed UL(1 tln-ru were representatives of twelve minor, lodges present. The avowed purpose of the organization effected is education and co-operation and the leaders state that theF. M. B. A. in this county shall be strictly non-political and non-sectarian. There were about 50 members present and the meeting was un enthusiastic one, resulting in the'election of the following officers: J. M. Harshbarger, President A. P. Hanna and R. H. Weir, Vice-Presidents George James, Seoretary, ancj Wm. Ashby, Treasurer,

—Since his confinement in the northern prison W. F. Pettlt has made $/ for overtime labor. It waB stated this morning that this amount represented many hours of hard labor. If he should be granted a new trial bis allowance for overtime will go considerably towards paying his attorneys.—Lafayette Courier.

When Baby was sick, we. gnve her Castorla, When she was a Child, she cried forCastoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,

When she

had Children, she gave them Castoria,

SHILOxi'lS COUGH and Consumptlou Cure is sold by us on a larantea. It cures consumption. For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Oo.

Lia Grippe Agaiu..

During the epidemic of La Grippe last season Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds provod to be the best remedy. Reports from the many who used itconfirm tins state ment. They were not only quickly relieved, but the disease left no bad 'aiter results. We ask you to give this remedy a trial and we guarantee that you will be satisfied with results, or the put chase price will be refunded. It has no equal for LaGrippe or any throat, chst oi lung trouble. Trial bottle free at Nye Co.'& drug store. Large bottles 50c and $1.

YOUNTSVILLE. Ind., Jan. 28, '91. Tinsley ifc 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 cheertully recommend it to all in need of a first class cultivator.

Yours Respectfully, 'i JAMES GALLOWAY.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.,Dec. 10, '90. Tinsley cfc Martin: My experience with the Daisy culti vator has convinced me that It 1s just the kind of a plow we need. It is easy on horses and man and does the best kind of work.

HANNIBAL TROUT.

CBAWFOKDSVILLE, Ind., Jan, 28, *91. Tinsley & Martin: I know of 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

Cov-'rl'ig Entire liody With Wlilto Scales. JsutreriTJK Fearful. Cured by Cuticursi.

My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my left chock, spreading: across my

nos-j,

and

almost covering my face. It run ii.io my eyes and tlw physician WHS alliaid 1 would lose in eyesight altogether. 1tspread all over my head uurt uiy hair ail fell out. until 1 was entirely bald-headed it theu broke out on my arms und my bliouhtors, until mv urins were ,| ust one sore. 11 covered my entire body, mv face head anil shoulders belli# the worse. The white senbs fell constantly from my head shoulders and arms the skin would thicken and be fed and very itchy, and would crack and bleed if scratched. After spending muuy hundred of dollars, 1 was pronounced incurable. I heard of the Cuticura Hemedles and alter using two bottles of Cuticura Ue solvent, 1 1 could sec a chauge, aud alter I had taken four bottles 1 was almost cured, and when 1 used six bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, one box of Cuticura, aud one cake of Cuticura Soap,] was entirely cured of the dreadful disease from which 1 had sullered for live year*. 1 cannot express with a pen what 1 suffered before using the Remedies, They saved ni' life and I feel it my duty to r* commend them. My hair is restored as good us ever, aud so is my eyesight. its. KOSA KKIiliHY, Rockwell City, Iowa.

Cuticura Besolvent,

The new blood purifier, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements). and Cuticura, the great, ISkiu Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin ileautilier, externally (toclear the skin and 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?

SST*Seml for "How to Cure Skin Disease*," OJ pages,50illustrations, aud 100 testimonials.

"PTTV/n'I.'fiS. black heads, red rough, ehappe.3 j. XXVJ- HI,. oily

Skin

Hack ache, kidney pains, weakness, rheumatism and muscular pains relieved in one mlnuie by the

Cuticura .•vnt.i-Paiu Plaster,

A Booming Business

The receipts of corn and wheat

at the Phoenix Elevator, owned

by Crabbs & Reynolds, is so

lai ge. from farmers' wagons, and

in car lots from other stations,

that they have put on double

force to run night and day. They

pay out each day for corn alone

amounts to thousands of dollars.

Crabbs & Reynolds.

Do You Knows

reliable

farmers who need the out. fit. described

below? If so, send their names aud postolllee addresses to The Aermotor Co., Chieiiiro. This service will entitle you to one of the Aermotor Company's Everlasting Steel Geared Wind Mills aud Grinders (which wlllfrrind from 12 to 25 bushels per hour in a {rood wind), together with all needed Vertical Slialtliur and Pull.v for driving Feed-Cutter, Corn-Shelier. IIU/.ZSaw, et .. on the additional payment of $100.

The tirst to send In the list of names will be entitled to the benefit of this olfcr, which is yood for ]." days only. Willi the list of names send for copiously illustrated printed matter, showing every conceivable phase of wind-mill construction and work, includiiifr Tilting Towers, etc.

The Daisy Cultivator!

son, as it made me more corn to the acre thi.n any plow I ever had on the place. D. H. REMLEY.

MACE, Ind., Jan. 27, '91.

Tinsley tD 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 feuided to the row. Would not give it for any other cultivator made for It has given satisfaction In every respect.

J. F. DICE.

CRAWFORDSVILLE.Ind., Dec. 14, '90. Tinsley & Martin. GENTS:—The Daisy cultivator is the best machine 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 tame kind. Yours Respt,

GEO. WARREN.

For sale by Tinsley & Martin.

The firm of George Long

& Co. lias sold its gro-

eery store to

Tomlinson & Skaggs.

The new firm are exper-

ienced grocerymen, hus-

tiers in every sense of the

Avord,

Sold everywhere. Price Cuticura, 50c. Sotip, '.'."c. Resolvent. $1. Prepared by the I Potior Drug and Chemical Corporation, iW Than "WHS ever found ill the store.

and they want you

to understand that they

will carry a .v

Larger and More Select Stock

Welcome to'

cuied by Cuticura houp.

IT STOPS THE PAIN.

r:'-

The old firm's friends, The new firm's old friends

And all new friends.

Tomlinson&Skaggs

1 1 3 W a S

-X.

Farmlands, Ditches and Town Rroperty surveyed and platted. Accurate work guaranteed.

SURVEYING. Call on \V. F. SHARPE,

City Engineer, or FRED HOFFMAN, Practical Surveyor,

Officeover

Jake Joel's Old Stand, G'rawfordsville.

[THOUSANDS NOW ENTITLED WHO HAVE MOT BEEN ENTITLED. Address for forms for application and fuH information.

WM. W. DUDLEY, t.ATK COSIIWISPIQNEll OF PENSIONS* Attorney JLI Law, Wellington, JU.O riicution till* PMber..

Cr,A -\vFOBDSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 10, '90. Messrs. Tinsley & Martin: The Daisy cultivator gave splendid satisfaction. Last year I had the best crop and th.e soundest corn I ever had, and I have been farming all my life. I like it much better than shovel plows. It proves to be better than whatyoa represented and if I could not get another, would not take $50.00 for it. -V Respectfully Yours,

JOHN L. DAVIS.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 8, '9Q. Tinsley Martin: Dear Sir.—Ins.dtwo Daley cultivators last season to an advantage. They are the best I ever saw I do not hesitate to say that I can and did alse more corn with less work than by any other method of culture. I find it to be

very

light on horses and man, and they gave entire satisfaction, Yours Truly,

JOHN LARRICK.