Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 April 1892 — Page 8

Not One of Our Rings.

'5u' VFI' have rinps Hint arc. equally iiitniclive mini our display of SII.A KKWAKl*. is 11 ie:i*v tor the ev. if tlmt which is lustrous be'vourt ihscriinioii. Imt. almost porleetly plain, ft|)"i«iis to your taste wo can show you sonic sr.'.t'rb specimens if the highly decolMtoil i^ i:t ytv.!f line, come and look at some of tiio iniKi pl'easinir (Un ices Unit over loft the ••mairie ttHirers of accomplished workers in silver 11 would lie i. mistake for you to run away with the idea that it. takes a Hood deal of monov to irratif such tastes. We will clear away such misapprehensions on that point if on will call and look t-.t our Oranire Howls,

Nut and Vrult Dishes, and other iftioles too numerous to tnontion. I'lease hear in mind llui' we are headquarter.- for making irood imekeepers out of your watches and docks and that is the reason we repair mote than all others. .........

207 East MaSn Street

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, AI'RIL'iS, 1892

II. P. Ensminger and John Ensminger went to Plninfiek] Wecln lay. -Charley Huffman has returned from lMainfield much improved in health. —A young Mrs. (irenard from Coal Creek township was taken to the Insane Asylum "Wednesday. —Ernest Dorsey, of Ihe central school Inulding, has moved his family to his -'"•properly, N«. 'ill south Green street. ,v —Wm. Slatterv was on last Tuesday awarded the contract, for the stono work on the bridge over .Black Creek sit Endean Ford. —Judge Davidson did not make the race for Supremo Judge, owing to ill health, although he could easily havo secured the nomination. —At the meeting of tlio I'. O. S. of A. next Tuesday evening a literary and musica-1 programme will be rendered in addition to the regular exercises. —The Odd Fellows and their wives will attend services at the Uaptist church next Sunday in a body. Rev. (1. P. 'uson will preach a special .sermon .. for the occasion. —The will of Dudley Young has been admitted to probate, the objection having been withdrawn, it is altogether probable that the heirs who were slighted will institute contest proceedings in the near future. —Information has been filed in the -circuit court against George Martin who stole a revolver from Thompson Cafes

Tuesday, lie is sure of a trip to the pen. There tire now four prisoners in the jail and all of them will got a free trip north. —Some mighty mean man has played a cruel joke on the Prohibitionists of Crawfordsville. Nearly every member of that nartv in the city has received a circular from the Keeley Institute attended by a private letter which states that the "institute has been informed

Dein.

Drill.

(!1U.

Don i.

Dem.

that tliev are victims of the drink habit. Special rates are ofVori-d as inducements to the sufferers to get tlieni to take the treatment and bo sa\ed. —Nick Filbeck, of Terre Haute, chairman of the Republican central committee of the eighth district, was in the city Wednesday, going to Covington. Mr. Filbeck reports Republican harmony all over the district with the prospects for a glorious victory most flattering.

Mr, Wilson's Account.

Hon. John L. Wilson gives the Washington Post the following account of his late difficulty in the Printing Bureau:

Mr. Wilson was seen by a Post reporter last night at his residence. He said he entered the building with two friends whom he wished to show through. Leaving his friends in tlio waiting room the Congressman started absent-minded-ly up the stair when an old man wearing a watchman's badge, shouted for him to halt. Thinking it was the same old cry which ho had heard so often in the other Departments from watchmen who did not know him, he continued to ascend the stairs, when the old watchman, accompanied by two others, made a rush for him. The oid man grabbed him by the collar and the others also grabbed him find commenced to drag him down the stairs in a very rough manner. Mr. Wilson struggled to free himself, but this only seemed to incense them the more, arid they became more violent than ever. The old man was wildly excited and continually shouted: "I'll kill you! I'll kill you!"

Reaching the lower floor the watchmen attempted to thrust the Representative out of the door, the old man still shouting "Til kill you," when Mr Wilson, becoming exasperated, struck out in true Western style and banged the old fellow in the face. The old follow then rushed into the office of the captain of the watch and reappeared on the scene brandishing an immense revolver, with which he threatened in a highly excited manner, to bore the Western member full of holes. The latter thinking wisdom was the better part of valor, retired from the building with his friends and proceeded to the Treasury Department, where lie called Chief Meredith, of the bureau, on the telephone and requested him to meet him in the Treasury building. This Mr. Meredith did and the Representative explained the circumstances to h.tn anil was afterward escorted back to the bureau with his friends and shown through the building by the chief.

The member from Washington is a little, spare man, but ho is sis full of pluck as the great John L. Sullivan. Mr. Wilson and Chief Meredith are warm friends, and for that reason the former says he regrets the occmance.

A a A a iv or The divorce suit of Mrs. lion Blair against her husband, which was tried in Tippecanoe county a few months ago and which resulted in a verdict for the defendant, attracted a great deal of attention in this county where both parties are well known and have many relatives. The following from the Lafayette Courier gives the latest development in tho case: "Mrs. Blair left her

Democratic Ticket. Republican Ticket.

For Mayor.'

SIDNEY SPEED

For Clerk.

WILL SIDENER.

For Treasurer. \V. AY. MORGAN.

For Councilman—1st "Ward. JAMES P. WALTER.

For Councilman—2nd Ward, G. AY. L. BROWN.

For Councilman—3rd Ward, JAMES K. EYERSON.

Rep.

Hop.

Rop.

Rep.

Rop.

father's roof and wont in company with her little son to Ilillsboro, N. D., and lias been living there with relatives. Soon after her departure Mr. Blair visited her in the hope of affecting a reconciliation but all in vain. She filed anbther suit in Trail county at Hillsboro, N. D., a few days ago and her story is that they separated on September 1889, that her husband treated her with extreme cruelty, was of a domineering disposition and appeared to have a fondness to malts her fret and worry that I would leave her alone on the farm knowing tint she was of a timid nature that he disliked her family and would curse and abuse them: tliat he threatened her with violence, refused to take her to church and sent her a spirited horse to drive to her homo: that he whipped ono of ht: favorite horses and when she interfered her he cursed her, and told her he would give her somejof it if she didn't go in the house. Her attorneys in Hillsboro are Connolly & Leslie, and Mr. Blair has retained the services of Shelby it Ingwaldson, who have been keeping him well posted on such Hillsboro occurrences that interest him. Mr. Blsiir stated to a Courier reporter that he intends to make a strong tight against the granting of the divorce, although it is at a season of the year in which ho is very busy."

Death of James Galbreath.

James H. Galbreath, an old sold'er. is dead. Born May 13th, 1838. Ho early united with the Christian church. Ho volunteered in the U- S. regulars and served six months. Afterwards enlisted in Co. of the 135th regiment, Indiana volunteers and was mustered in May '23, and out Sept. '29, 18(54, for tho "hundred days' service." Whether on

picket guard", facing the enemy's fire on fields of battle, or under the surgeon's knife, his patriotism never deserted him. Died April la, 1892. Funeral services at his residence. Rev. Thomas Shanklin officiating. Ho was to all a friend, generous and true, and everyone who knew him was si friend to him. Strange coincidence, this noble hearted man died iu his country's service, carrying the msiils. The homsige of his country, his comrades and his fellowmen belong to him which is more Isisting than bronze or marble. Beautiful sight, his comrades forming again in Hue of march, twenty-two in number, carrying in their midst tho flag he loved so well. They marched to the Linden cemetery, where with him lie buried an equal number of the nation's dead, and there planted on his grave tho lsiurel and the arbor vitsie, and over sill the stars and stripes. Comrades in ranks, Abner Newkirk, Marshal Wm. Keeney, Flsig S. Montgomery, Jesse Clemens, Auron Layton, John McCorkle, Tbos. Slsivens, B. B. Rusk, Alex. Ivinnamon, Geo. Benefield, James Galev. .1 no. Clark, Mexican Francis Bruso, Perry Hash, Jno. Bennett, Thos. Msison, Frank Msison, Dick Ilollidsiy. Simon M'chaol, Ssim Johnson and Will Eastwood, Sons of Veterans. X. Z.

-—SPRAY PUMPS sind pure gsuden seed. Tho best are found at Tinsley & Martins. 4tva2

The following is a list of candidates nominated by each political party and petitioned for by electors of the city of Crawfordsville® Ind., to be voted for at an election in the city of Crawfordsville, Ind., to be held on Tuesday, the 3d day of May, 1S92, and the device of each party, to-wit: The Democratic party, the Rooster, the Republican party, the Eagle, the Prohibition parly, the Rising Sun, tinder which devices the group or list of candidates of each party will be printed, all of which is shown and set forth by the certificate of nominations and petition for nomination filed with me as required by law, io-wit:

pgr Mayor,

FRED C. BANDEL.

For Marshal.

JOHN BROTHERS.

it For Clerk. CHARLES M. SCOTT.

For Treasurer.

WILLIAM E. NICHOLSON.

For Councilman—1st Ward. BEN. S. MYERS.

For Councilman—2nd Ward, AUSTIN L. TOMLINSON.

For Councilman—3rd Ward. ANDREW E. REYNOLDS.

Mmtm

TORTURING ECZEMA

Editor Iowa Plain Dealer Cured of Insufferable Itching and Pain by the. Cutioura Remedies.

No Less Than Five Physicians Consulted. Their Combined Wisdom Followed Without Benefit.

,T am pixty-six years old. In August, 1SS!, wiw troubled with the peculiar Bkin disease to which people of my aue are subject, known auione modical moil as eczema. Its lirnt appearance an near the anklet'. It rapidly extended over tin* lower extremities until my legs were nearly one raw sore I from leu's the trouble extended across the hip-, I fboulders and the entire length of the arms, the levs and arms greatly ewoiien with an itchint', 1 nr:lilit pain, without cessation. Although the best medical advice attainable was employed,

Send for

Prohibition Ticket.

Proli

1r,,ll

Proli.

L'roli

Proli.

CHARLES M. SCOTT, City Clerk.

110

less tnau live physicians of the place Ix-iiiit consalted and the prescriptions beint the result of thrir combined wisdom, the disease, though apparently checked, would recur in a few days as

bad as ever ilurinir its proL'reae my weight fell I away about twenty-live pounds. As an experiment 1 began the use of CUTICURA, following the simple and plain instructions given with the KICMK-

PIK*,and in four weeks found myself well, with I skin soft and natural iu color, {he itching and pain entirely relieved. W. R. MEAD. ... KUitor Iowa Plain Dealer, Creeco, la.

Cuticura Resolvent

Tho now Blood and Skin Purifier, and greatest of Humor Remedies, internally (to dentine the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements, and thun remove the cause), and CUTICURA, the great Skin (Jure, and OUTICUKA SOAP,an exquisite Skin I'uritier and Heautitier, externally (to elear the^kin and scalp, and restore the hair), speedily cure every humor and disease of the skin, ecalp, and Mood, with lose of hair, whether itching, burning, scaly, pimply, and blotchy, whether simple, scrofulous, hereditary, or contagious, when physiciaus and all other remedies fail.

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA,50C. SOAP, 2-rx\ RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTKK AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Roston.

How to Cure Skin i)iseaseH."

PJMl'LKS, black-heads, chapped and oily skin II III cured by CI-TKU:KA MEDICATED .SOAI\

fi Mfi.

FREE FROM RHEUMATISM.

OI,r

mlnuto the Cuticimi

I Arm Jtk 1'lastiT relieves rhenS matie, sciatic, hip, kidney, chest, and muscular pubis and weaknesses. The and only pain-killing plaster.

Noik

Sucb

CONDENSED

fliocs t\eat

Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and insist on having the

NONE SUCH brand.

MERREI.L & SOULE, Syracuse, N. Y.

O. U. PERRIN,

LAWYER and PATENT ATTORNEY

Joel Block,

South Washington Street.

CRAWI'ORDSVILLK, INDIANA.'-'

CALL.

For Mayor.

TILGHMAN E. BALLARD,

For Marshal. 2

ALFRED A. PLUNKET.

For Clerk.

THOMAS J. GRIFFITH.

•mm For Treasurer, DAY ID A. McCLURE.

For Councilman—1st Ward, WILLIAM 1». GRIEST.

For Councilman—2nd Ward, PERRY F. STUMP.

Proli I ^01 Councilman—3rd Ward, DAVID HARTER.

••bi? 32i.

Dress Soodsand Trimming's, Casimers, Domestics, Carpets Mattings and Curtains.

An unlimited variety in every department. .No such .slock of goods Las ever been shown before in Montgomery County ain't just to

For Sale.

IVlake it inteiesting tve havo made a ,sweopi 11fT cut in prices in all lines. A spocial drive on double width costume cloth at i\ 1 cts. The

Greatest bargain ever offered. Ask to see it.

Carpet Warp. Best on earth. 17c anil 19c. 1 lot of Fabric 1) Beigs at 3 cts. Muslins at from -1 to 7." cts. Ginghams, Linens, Calicos, Outing Cloth, Shirts etc., at lowest prices. Come iu Ladies for the place to trade is at the Old liebiable Trade Palace of

McClure & Graham.

ng Bonnets

They are beauties, An unusually large Stock to Select from.H No HiVh Prices.

MRS. LUCY CRESSE.

Furniture, Stoves and Queensware.

The only true Jersey seed Sweet Potatoes in town also, Bermudas, Brazilian, Southern Queen and Red Spanish. Six kinds true to name at

A.T

ROI'XTKKIi'S

JUST RECEIVED.

A Car-load of

.The finest stock we ever had, and look at the prices we are selling them at: 50 and 60 cents per bushel. Now is the time to buy potato^ for eating or planting.

"New Furniture arriving every day. Oar stock is rhe largest we ever had and prices the lowest/ New dinner sets arriving every week.: Our assortment is large.

The Quick Meal Gas and Gasoline Stoves are in the lead'/ Do not fail to see the new

stoves. No'hing like them on the market. We are still selling groceries cheaper than any house in Crawfordsville. r-

Barnliill .Hornaday &Pickett

Joe Taylor's.

Seed Potatoes and Garden Seeds in any quantity and at popular pnces.pfcc

The Old Sperry Mill.

We have quit selling: flour to the merchants of Crawfordsville iind propose to

Rive

tho con

sumers the benefit ol the large profit made heretofore on onr flour by the merchants The reason we do this is the merchants oi Crawlordsville have not treated us fairly. When you want to buy Hour or exchange" your wheat for it call at the Old Sperry Mill, north of tlio city. We will make it to your Interest to do so. Respectively yours

J. L.Thtirs*to.n.

BAZAIi.