Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 June 1890 — Page 3

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Frr

FOR NEXT 30 DAYS!

We will make sweeping reductions

on all of our

WALLPAPER, WINDOWSHADES I Robinson & Wallace.

-AT-

THE 99-CENT STORE.

Lawn Tennis Goods,

Rackets, Nets, Balla, Etc Base Ball Bats, Balls, Gloves and Masks Croquet Sets, Out-door Games of all Kinds, Hammocks, Swings,

Camp-Chairs, Flags, Camping Outfits.

ROSS BEOS. 99-Cent Store We Are Moved

And arc selling lots of goods and want to sell

more. We have the

rU/1

uei& Beckner Carriage Dealers,

AT TUB

Old Doherty Stand,

South Worthing ton Street,

Evtry Vehicle, Piece of Harness

IN TUK IIOUKH 18

ABSOLUTELY BRAN NEW.

S3n.oTD

UPSTAIRS WITH

George Henderson In Charge.

Blacksmith Shop

JUST TO Till? REAR,

Fronting on Pike Street.

est Stock

To select from in Crawfordsville. Do not fail to see the new

QUICK MEAL

Gasoline Stoves,

FOR. 1890

The best store in the market. Come and look through our new rooms. Whether 'ou want to buy or not you are always welcome.

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.

lock. Haft Square east of old place.

DAVID SIll LAIt.

WinslowJiaDieL&Co.,

17 NASSAU STREET, New York,

BANKERS,

FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORATIONS, RANK'S AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALI.OWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEUO TIA

TED.

Save Your Dollars!

BUY YOUR FLOUR

At tliu Old

& Watkins' Mi

And

BUVC

from ?l to t,TMi on every l*ul.

Every Sick Warranted Equal to Any Sold.

TRY IT AND SAVE MONEY.

Pt'ilinr, nilb.'iL, Albright Bros. mill

1 I

OTLFRS

1 HI 1 01-, U!ie

oui flour an.) bay UiL-io In none better.

Call or send your orders to

m'lL

OTHERS

^S^lTcHIU)

BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO. Jpil% SOLO MYALL DRUBB&IA SoM by Nvc & Co.

TIME TABLES.

N A 8l C, NOHTIL

A N I A I A

No 4—Mull 1 No ti—Mull.... 1.4 Spin Local KrolKlll. (I|mi

Rxprefls n:4.rmin Mail. 5:20pir A ceo ill 12:00N

MOUTH

NORTH

No 3—Mall 1 :'!(IHIII No fi—Mull 1:4 ipiii f*oc&l Frtilirht.. i) :05HIII

wes"* No 1—Mall 0:30 am No:i— al l(il 1.12: ."tfjant Nol—Mall..!....11'iSpin N«7—Kxiinwa (I:4?piii

8:15am ..U:lDnm .12:00 N

Mall... Express Accoin

KA8T

& W. No 2—Mall, 1 No 4—MalUtl)... 1 :.V»am NoO—Mall l:2 .pm No H—

:57pm

KvvroBB.K:01atn

CRAWFORDSVILLE

TRANSFER LINE,

R. C. WALK UP, Prop. I'usMoiiyors un) lo Ih'ixits*. Hoh'le, or any part .of tlio (.'It v. Also proprietor of tlir Uuyless Ten-Cent. Hack Linn.

Tin1 (,'lienp l'rl«w will Im inaititahuHl and Satisfactory wervlco rendered. I^MiviM-allH at Stables on Market Mrcet, on KlutuHtStHNljrrtt&t & Murphy'H.

-Telephone No. 47.

IVililli'r— Miiiliiin. 1 have mil' of Uic most coinpiete Mild siicr8sful tly-trap* Heiulof

Imuso

1/mJ IIII'KS ir.y nail, man,

1 dim't tu*ed no tly-irapN. ITi» nrvw bother me none. The old man Is huld-hrmled

This causes us to remark, that

there are no flier, on

The Yellow Front,

Where W. P. Dickerson, the

shoe-maker, holds forth.

11 Pi Wost, Market St

MILWAUKEE BIER

Si-Si CELEBRATED

tin'

Prompt delivery.

Diamond Mills.

liLIU'l UI1IB0X, ANI KXl'dHT

The .Nutt Hotel Bar

DAILY JOURNAL

TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1K1I0.

tlio

hail

(jrry

The Weather Keport.

for Indiana—7 a.m.. Fair, wht'iiht. Local Temperature.

H,N

..LIT* I '-J IU H4

E O N E S O N E

LAID

TO-DAY WITH

PITTING

CEREMONIES.

A Largo Crowd, a Pleasant Day and ail Eloquent Address.

At 3:30 o'clock this aftornoou a large crowd assembled in the campus and witnessed tlio ooromomes attendant upon laying of tlio corner stone of tbe uncles building. A temporary stand boon erected near the northeast

quarter where the stone was to be laid and from this the addresses took place. Tlio lirst thing on the program was the opening remarks of Dr. J. F. Tuttlo. At suitable place during tlio remarks Prof. Campbell arose and read the following list of nrt cles which wero placed the stone:

LIST OF ARTICLES IN Til It 8TO.NK,

Greeting.— June 17, 1 890. Tlio fae.uly of Wabash college sends greetings tho faculty of Wabash College of the date when this coiner stone shall be opened. 2 -The memoir of Samuel Orr, Trusand benefactor. :i—Memoir of J. F. Kendal, 'X'rusteo. 4—Speech, ex-President Lr. Charles Whit/', doliviredin 18511. 5-Sketches of S. S. Thomson, Rev, iw. 11. Joliuson, Ilonry Little, (lover uor Baker, John O. Baldwin, E. O. Uovey and Caleb Mills. '"—Dedicatory addroBS of Center church by Dr. F. Tattle. 7—Educational suggestions of Caleb Mills. 8—Life of Willi.inisoii Duuu by MoKee Dunn, in the Journal of May 8, 1880. it—State Education by Dr. Tuttlo. 10—Address by Gen. Low Wallaoo on the cornor stone laying of the court house iu the Journal of May 8, 1875. 11 -Specimens of earliest manuscripts of minutes of Wabash College. 12—"Loyalty to the College," a chapel address by Dr. Tuttlo, March 10,1800. 13 —Buocaluurute address, 18'J0. 14—Catalogue, 181)0. 15-Inaugural address of President Baldwin, 18154. 1C— Pres. White's Uaccalaurate address, 184a. 17—Inaugural address of Pres. Tut!o, 1882. 18—Wal.ash College Magazine July, 1857, containing E. O. llovey's history of the col lego.

If—Pres. Tntllo's address, l.S(I9. The college out of debt. 2"—Address on tlio death of A. M. liadley by Tuttlo. 21—Roll of the 2'J1 students in the Union army. 22—"What is the mission of Wabash College?" Tuttlo. 23—Visit to Four Eastern Colleges, by Tuttlo. "God's work in the world for the last fifty years." Tuttlo. 25—"Origin and growth of Wabaali College," Tuttlo. 2(1—"Presbyterianism of the Frontier' by Tuttlo. 27—Memories of Rev. J. H. Johnson, M. M. Post, E, J. Peck, E. O. Hovey, 1\ S. Milhgan. 28--Address on the 41th anniversary of college, 1877. 2'J—Dedicatory address of Peck Hall 1878, Tuttlo. 30—Address on iloath of Fatlior CaraItan, 1878, Tuttlo. 31 Soiui- annual aildrcflfl, 1882. 32—Address by Calob Mills when .-Jup'jrintoudent of Public Instruction. 33—Address by C. Mills on our Common Sohool System. 31 -Address oil the State UuivorBitv. 35 —Address on tlio now departures of the college.

The International Exposition 1S7I, Prof. J. L. Campbell. 37—Address on Gen. O. M. Mitchell, by Campbell. 38—Progress of Prosliytcrlaiiism In Indiana, by

Hev.

.las. II. Johnson.

:I9—Death of Albert Hiirnos. •1(1—Wabash College at home anil abroad, 18K!). Pn'.slilent Tuttln. 41--The General Assembly's Jubilee. 12 -HaKealaureate address, ls-(K. •n—Aildioss oil the death ol Daniel Uleo ami his two sons. President Tuttle. 44 —Addresses just after the assassluations of Lincoln and Gailleld. 45-Thomson Memorial. 11! —Address on the deaths ot Bailey anil Dodge, killed by tbe cars, IH7s. 4."- -Addiessfs of Col. 11. li. Curiington on Military Education, Colleges and it l'olyto ilinlc Gymnasium. 45 —Memoli of Gen. Calvin 1 utl 1 111—Address on Well Prepared Irtish men. President Tuttle ,',0—Memoir of Miss Indiana J. Milligan. .'il—Treasurer's lieport, 1S9(I. —Two numbers of tho Wabash eontabling aecoiint •. Mr. Yatldes. r.S—Class Invitation of '!KI. 64 Indianapolis Journal, June Hi.'DO. flft— Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Hi, '9(1. fifi Crawfordsville Dally Argus News, June 16, 'Ud. i_Mss. of address of Hon. J. M. ltutleron Corner Stone Laying. 5S- Mss. noles of Dr. Tuttle's remarks. r,9—Crawfordsville Weekly Jotiinal, June 14, '!».

CD—CrawloiilBvllle Weekly Itevlew, June 14,'9(1.

(11—Crawfordsville Weekly Star, June 13, '911. i!2—'ni'lanapolis News, June Hi, '.'0.

Dr. Tuttle then finished his remarks, which wero touching and appropriate, and went through tho form of mixing tho mortar, as tho stouo was lowered to its plaoo at tho northeast corner of tho foundation. li'JV.

F. Coyle, of

Chicago, delivered au eloquent prayer, after which tho orator of tho day, Hon. John M. llutlor, of Indianapolis, was introduced, and delivered a Btirring address, the synopsis of which is here appended.

Hoeent exploration in Egypt have led to the discovery of linnuMwe, undeigroud t-ranatles. These granaries were. It Is believed, built bv Joseph unilerauthorlt) of Pharaoli seventeen hiiin'red yeaiB before the dawn of the Christian »ra. They were eonstruited with such m^sir. strength, and exquisite worltmamhlp anil material, as to defy the elements Neither heat nor eol.l nor moisture cou •netrate Ihein. Egyptian wheat could nturies, and then

pel he btored In thum for ee bo brought forth without smell of must or mildew, or taint of rottenness upon it These granaries were of inestimable

viilue'ln that famine.haunted laud W« are here laying the corm 1 -slime an above ground granary for Ho

''''rile1 difference between these ivej whout giana! ie

aid

thought granary to bo here erected, is wide. Tho Egyptian granaries were to store giainlor use In the unknown, but dreaded und prophetically foi»Uild future, when black-winged famine might brood over the Ian.', When flllod with well ripened wheat they were closed up and hi-rmetieaily sealed. When hunger and want compelled they were opened the grain was taken out and consumed, and the granaries were left empty until future harvests furnished surplus grain with which to rellll tlieni. Hut iu this thought, granaiy, here to be erected, will bu stored tbe ripened fiuita of cultivated minds from the day intellectual culture began down to the present time, and, we hope, for centuries yet to come. It will never be pronounced full. There will always bo room la its alcoves to garner more thought—more ripened results of the struggles of the intellect, the Imagination, the heart, the soul of mankind. It will never be locked and sealed. Its doors will dally open to those who hunger and thirst for knowledge. The more the inlnd fruit here to be garnered is eaten, and digested, the more it grows and increases. Like the miraculous loves and fishes, the greater the number who sit down to tlio feast, the greater tho number of baskets Illled with fragments remaining after the feasters are Illled. When Ho who built the worlds and planned their orbits, determined to prepare exhaustless stores of gems and gold and mineral treasures for the tihu ol man, lie garnered the precious metals and uselul minerals in deep, underground q'.iai lies and treasure vaults or buried tlieni deep ill caves under the ocean there they tcmainrd until man, with Intellect quickened and spurred on by his necessities, dug, and dug again, until he found them. The heavier the pressure of earth trul stone covering and sealing the rensure vault, tne richer the treasure when reached. Force and heat ami pressure caged the glint anil shimmer of pure, while light In the diamond pressed from the forehead of the lock the yellow drops ol sweat, forming the nuggets of pure gold, and gave to tlie beds or anthracite their compact, clean and glistening treasures of solidified carbon. Less force and heat and pressure gave us the lighter and less valuable bituminous, block und utnncl coals. The lesson thus taught by God

111

nature, is the same that is taught by God hi revelation: There Is no excellence without, labor. The greater the labor the more excellent the result.

Upon the shelves of Yan.les Library Hall will be stored for use, by the present. and future generations, tho metals and minerals of mind, hitherto discovered, ready mined, smelted, cut, polished and minted. Tho vaults and alcoves of this treasure house will contain,—not precious stones and motals fine wrought and well refined,—but thought, crystallized thought, thought that has passed through tlic mental crucible until It is well refined. Here on these shelves will be found great thoughts of great minds, weldt'd Into liumoital words and aentenceb under the white heat ol SMOII intense Intellectual effort,that the thoughts still glow, and the words still burn, although the printed page be cold. Here will be found diamond thoughts, clear cut and polished on every anglo wroughl out under such pressure that they are crowded full of light, and Hash out at you from whatever point you look at them. Here will be found thoughts of pearl,that 800tii to l,e crystallized tear-drops wiung from the eves of those whose hearts were overburdened with emotions of deepest Joy or deepest sorrow. Hern will be found pure, golden thoughts, flnoly wrought and well refined, thoughts upon which the Impress of Hie Master Is plainly visible. Here will be found diamond thoughts as well as white diamond thoughts anthrae'le thoughts, bituminous thoughts, and block—or block-head —thoughts. Thoughts of ail kinds and sizes, somi t!ii ig meet for each and all. At one time a favorite legend of one section of our country was: ''Cotton is king at another time the favorite legend of another section of our country was: •'Corn is king." Neither was right.. The true legend of the world, and of all time, Is: "Mind Is king." llooks are crystalliz ed, solidllieu, concreted mind, made ready tor use.

No man cau know all knowledge for himself in the sense of making and llnilIng out for h'mself. The I1.-M too oroad, he cannot till It all He must avail himself of the tillage of other.'. The llhrmy puts the best ripened, mind giain, and tha most luscious, intellectual Inilt of every clime and age within ills reach. He must use the library il lie would keep abreast with the intellectual world.

After stating the great Import,nice of a proper use of a library by piofesslonal men and expatiating In particular concoining the ministerial and medical profession the speaker said:

The lawyer—well, tho lawyer Is required to know, as nearly as possible, everything. Hence the llbr.11/ and a full one—is Indispensable to iiim. lie miHt be aide to give the banker, merchant, manufacturer, and producer points in the conduct and management of their own business, lfe mus be able to detect mental weaknesses and idlosyncracles as quickly as the practiced physician. Ho must be able to instantly grasp ab the details of treatment, and tho use of proper instruments and ap pliances in the most delicate and dillicult surgical oporatious, if the defense of his client Is requited. If tho cause In which he Is employed involves the roiintoiif.tion if a building or a bridge, a locomotive or a railroad, he no st know all about, and thoroughly master in detail, the proper construction of each, if lie would justly perform his duty to ids client. It. would certainly be safe to warn the world:

Iteware tho lawyer who reads but one book or no books at aU." That the li brarv and Its uuiemitting use, is abso lutely Indispensable to the tati snian will not be questioned. Mark me I ill.t not sav politician, or eoii^reeutmo

As tho years go by the Impression grows upon me that college ofess,,r l«ad ideal lives. To them tho library, with Its fresh ingots of thought almost dally received, is all in all. Their measured hours of labor ave ample time In which to consult—without hurry, pressure or emergency—Ike voi-y thinker* the world has produced

11.

and cultivate the ripest thoughl upon any subject under Investigation. To be ail enthusiastic teacher one must himself be an enthusiastic thinker and ft constant learner Sustained enthusiasm has been the motor of t.vory movement In the progress of mankind." There wiU be no enthusiasm In the cliss-rooni if there Is no enthusiasm on the professor's platform. Perfunctory teaching Is 110 teaehiug at all. The true professor Is not only at the head of Ids professorship buthe Is ahead of it. He Is not brck of his dosses saying go but in front saving come. To keep up this enthusiasm lie must constantly whet his mind and sharpen his porceptltms, by close contact with master minds and profound thinkers. He ceases to bo a real teach whenever he ceases to be an eager learn or.

We are here to witness the beginning of a structure which is to lie the f.-.tur home or the library of Wabash College Its foundations are broad and deep arid massive. 1 his is well. The pin pose is to make the superstructure strong, enduring, Indestructible, it. |l| contain upon Its shelves manv mind monuments already far, far beyond the. reach of flame or flood or devastating storm oecause

the great thoughts out of which these monuments are built have grown into, and become part and parcel of, the life and thought of the human race. By the munilieeat. gift of anrui who leetned the value of dollais by earning llieiu, this building Is n.iuie possible. Hy earnest, nniemiuing labor in his profession, selldiving economy, and the judicious in\estmentof the results if liia mental toll, lie accumulated a fortune which has enabled him to dedicate one hundred thousand dollars to the cause ol education. are glad that Wabash College was chosen as the bcnelicinrv of this princely dedication. Part ot" that girt with the giver's approval, been do-

has.

the erection of this library

voted ti building. I he Hoard of Trustees has, without leave license from Mr Simon Yandes, '""i" 'I I his building "Yandes Library Hall

And now, with profound gratitude to Mr Yandes, mid with devout thanksgiving to God, we have witnessed the laving of this corner-stone. The prayers ol the fathers are being answered, Wabash Callege is at the front. Her dajv of doubt, perplexity, debt and wearing 'anxiety aie passed. Sue is no longer an experiment but an assured success. Our Alma Mater was beautiful in her youth. She is tar more beautiful in the maimer years of her prime. llor days of struggle are not over for life means struggle growth meansstiuggle success means .tiuggle. Usefulness, iulluence, honor, power, come to tho colloge a3 to the Individual, only as laurel wreaths won by earnest, sustained, Intense contest. Wabasli College asks not to bo rid of stiuggle. She glories iu growth. A goodly family of sons are growing up about her. Many of them are thoroughly equipped, well muscled, stalwart men, woifhiiy winning their way to the front lank In tho various professions aud callings. Can they achieve success and forget their Alma Mater? Will they not bring of tl fruits of their victories anil lav I lieni at the foot of the beautiful Foster Mother? In this day of joy our hearts aie saddened bv the thought that those who nursed our college Into llfo those wlio with heroic sacrilice boro the lie and burden of the long and weary days ol contest for her existence, now hoping, now almost despairing, but always trusting--are gone—all gone. Hut if it be true I hat the freed spirits of tl oge who have begun the real life can know of, aud joy over, earthlv successes, Presidents Haldwin and While, and 1'rofessors Mills, Hovey, Hailley, and the three Professors Thomson, are

State legislator, I said sbitcunan. The statesman must dally |oiL hin II11 ger upon the pulse of the woild lie must catch its beat and llir-i i. lie mus: detect, the fever when it lii«l. begins t. speed the blood along the veins mid ar teries, and be able to tiace II to Its source and know Its cause

10-

liclng with us over these present good omens o! the still

111010

auspicious and

glonous future opening before our beloved Wabash College-

TUB I OR.NKIISTONE.

The cornorstjtio itself is 4 feet 8J inches long,25 iuoliesliigh and 18 inched ide. It was quarried from the Oolitic h'tni-stono beds nee* Ellotsvillo, lml. The only i'tscriptiou iu boars is 011 the face fronting oe it on which is carved iu KOIUMU nt'inora's tho duto

DO C.

On the under side of the stouo is a square hoi which Ul» over the copper Lox continuing tho documents. This box wl"'ch rests ou tho stouo below tho ooruerstone, and

covered by

it,

liKsonn-Ttoy

is in di

mensions 11 iuehes by 7 inches by 5 inches.

OF TUK IICILDINO.

Tho building is a two story wiHi 11 asemout and a tower 80 feet higli, 011 tho uortheast coruor. The plnu is iu the form of a cross and tho outside dimensions oro 110x90. Tho first floor is nui'nly ouo roam, tho larger portion to bo supplied with shelves enough to contain 75,000 volumes. The shelvos will not contain outsule coverings with locks as is t'ie cuseiu tho present libicrv ro m. Upou tho first floor ll n'so bo a wiling room, 15x15 the hlu-.-'iinu's room, 15x17 und a large II lim t.hapi reading room, 30x30. The library proper is sop rated frm luo lvail ug room by 11 light irou rai1 an.I

the

only way to

get to tho buwl.s through tbe room of the libraiiuti and puts bis desk, when ho sits, aud lio:u ho comni'inds a view of tho ent:re

or.

'I'h.j

second s'ory is

reach) from tlio Lower by meaiio if an easy staii vay of three

la,d:ngs.

hea of tlio stairway is

At the

the

rcceptio 1

room, 15x17, and tho •h.,m up hi.am are so anvuged that thoy cau a1! ba lirowu together aud will bo us .'.l for gathoriugj of various kimls. Iu tho central portion of this story is a large opeuiug, 40x25, which serves tho pu pose of admitting tho light from the skylight above to the library room. He low upon the east side is a room 30x31), to bo I'sod for tho art colloctiou, upon the wist side Is a room, 40x40, to be ured for Saturday. Upon the south side is tho Trustees' room, 25x35, from which

dcoropeus into a consultation

rcom, 15x15. Tho basement is to I,.1 nicely liuislu il oil' aud will bo used for storing »ud other purposes. Thoro will be 1111 elevator from the basement to tho room ol the librarian.

Tiiusruiw'

MKKTISM.

The Board of Tmsteos met thifimornig with tho followiug peisons presi lit lie v. B. Com] if, D, D., of Torre Huuto lion. W. (). Gresho'i, I L.D., ofChiciiga J. M. Butler, of ludianapolis S. P. Williams, of L:ma Hon. W. A. Wo^ds, LL D., of lLd:unapo)'s end T. ll.llistine, A. D. Thomas, Jos. MilHgau, A. Tnoiusou, ltov. J. F. Tuttlo, aud It. E. Bryi»'it. Tho fo"ow:ng I ustcs wero ro-ohotid, to seive dur:ng tho taim, 1800-94: ltov. 11. Coudit, Hou. W. Q. Gresham, Jas. M. llii-vs, Now Albany Hev. Clu's. Uutch ')son, 1). 1)., Now \lbaiiy. Ji's. I., Orr, Evansvllle, and 'I'. 11. H'sf'io. To I'll the vacancies in ti.o Boai-il of Ti df.teos caused by tlio dentil of Moses Fowler aud ltov. J. I1'. Koiiduil,

vif

ole.:t id Simon Yandes, of

Indianapolis, end llev. W. P. Kane, of 1. fayetto.

The Funny Men oi 90.

ho funny uion of 90 gotiu their work this morirng at Music Hall beforo a large aud sy inpatliotio auiPouco ncludiug the girls of '90 whose old mother hubburds uppoured to grout advantage tho third act. Tho llrst net was minstrel oxt avagauza cousistod of stale und fresh gags iutorininglod with songs, tho class history by Douglas, prophecy by Whitford aud pjom by Lloyd. Tho sccoud act considered of take off ou the oratorical contest aud a scene iu tlio cliomical laboratory iu whioh Noblo impersonated Prof. Chaso Palmer in groat stylo. Tho third aot was tho groat ouo. Here the High School lield day out! commencement exerciues were burlesqued to tho intense delight of tho assomblod multitude. The close was a scene iu Prof. Campboll's reaitatiou room with a class mootiug aftcrwurd in which the flag of '91 cipturo.l two years ago was presented to tho elass of '92 as a trophy,

Hero Abe Audrew made his appearance creating groat cxcitmeut end knocking a door down in his frautio efforts to make a spoeeh. Tho uudieuce retired after being informed Unit tho end was ro ached.

—Joo Taylor has plenty of first-class Wuynetown strawberries.

4s-inch Henrietta, nil colors, only 70 cents worth

PERSONAL HOK-UPS.

Fred Slieotz has returned to Shel. byvillo. —Dr. DeCaux county.

Tilney is in Benton

Kelso.

—Reese

of Wavelund, is iu

tho city. A. B. tho city. |—Judge tlio oity. —llarry Milligau, of ludiauiipolis, is iu tho oity. —Joo Collinij is over from lcdinnuio lis 011 a visit.

arter. of ludianapolis, is iu

Gresham, of Chioago, is iu

Miss Luoy Fisher went to Veedersburg to day. 11. 11. Long, of Portland, Oregon, is iu tho oity. —T. McOwon, of Woedstook, Ohio, v'Miting hero. —Doc Brittou went to lndiuuapolis this morning. —Walter Pickett roturnoil from St. Louis last night. —Fred Schweitzer wout to Vendersburg this morning. —-Charley Suoddy, of Htookwell, is visiting relatives hero.

I. T. Taylor eud wife, of Wyoming, Ohio, are iu the city. —Bert Kritz is up from Wavelaud atmdiugtho festivities.

Fiank Koipor, of Lafayett", is bore at'. ud Mg commencement. —C. A. Williams, of L"Porte, is here spending commencement.

Charley Spi'man, of Chioago, is visiting h's mc tlior horc, Mra. C. U. Stockbnrgur, of llaugh\illo is \i«it big in the oity. —Mi"8 Emma Condit.of Torre llauta, is tho gucBtof O. M. Gregg. —J. A. Arnold and C. E. MolCue, of Ind-'uiipolis, are

tho oity.

—W. W. Jones, of Greenoastlo, horo attending commencement. —lt'ius Easl'Lau is iu tho oity. He will return to Wabu«h next year. —Mirs Lois Poirce, of Indianapol's, i. tho .guest of Mrs. J. 8. Brown. —Misses Ha Atchison and Eva Brook shire wero up lioin Ladoga to-day. —Robert Morrison aud wile, of L'tPorte, are hero for commencoiueut. —Mi's Luira Ammerman, of Alan o, •1 vit-it. ng her uncle, Mr. Stone, this week —M'ssos cKee and Cotigh'in are heie v. ith J. E. Gloland and wife, of Iud'W'upolis.

U. S. 1 (raden and

v,'.to

L-tiira Harris.

—Mi- Wallio St.ilwoll, of Miurn apoKau., accompanied by lior sister, Miss Ai'iiie Whito, who has boou visiting lior, arrived iu the oity last evening 1 a vMit with lior parents, Mr. aud MM. M. J). Wlrto.

Returned Alumni.

Poattie Di.vis, '80, Nokomis, 111. H. J. Milligau, '7ii, ludianapolis. J. M. Butler, '5(1, ludiauiipolis. Campbell Coyle, '84!, Nevada, Iowa. D. H. Maxwell, *8(5, Rookvillo. E. P. Johnson, '71, Chicago. W. 11. Taylor, '70, Wyoming, O. Sam Saylor, '80, lluutiugtou. J. E. Cli-land, 62, ludianapolis. M. L. lluiuos, 71, Indianapolis.

W. A. Woods, '59, ludiauiipolis. Otto Grehlium, '81, Indianapolis. Blackford Condit, '54, Torre Hauto. W. R. Higgins, 'CI, Terro Haute. J. A. Finch, '03, ludiauiipolis. J. L. Taylor, '70, Wyoming, O. G. C. Lamb, '81, Boone, Iowa. W. II. Ripley, '7!1, Indinuapolis. Theodore Reyuolds, '87, Vermillion Grove, 111.

Parke Daniels, '87, Indianapolis. Chus. Moores, '82, Indianapolis. Ed Daniels, 75, ludianapolis. Albert Barker, '74, Indianapolis. J. H. McClary, 'GO, Greencastlu. Rev. II. P. Cory, '74, Groououstlo. W. S. Brown, '80, Graysvillo, Ills,

Clerks Subscribing. -.

The following petition is boing oirciliated amoug tlio clerks of this oity: "Wo tho undersigned olorks of tho busiuess men of Crawfordsville, feel that it is to our iuterest as well us our employers, to make this 4th of July a grand suocoss, therefore agroo to pay tho sum opposite our names for a grand display of tiro works."

Tho petition is boing subscrilied to liberally and tho oommittoo aro proud of tho interest manifested by tho coming business meu of tho city. —Wo will sell you more and boiler goods for one dollar than any house iu tho city. Ann

Through the Entire Stock. We ha^e too many goods on hand and we want to dispose of them,

we have cut prices almost in two for a few days only.

The following prices will give you an idea of what we are going to do:

$ 1

,3(1 -inch Tricot Cloth, only 15 cents per yard, worth HO cents. 42 inch Hriilanteeu, black, only (10 cents, worth $1. Pattern Suits reduced almost one-half. 5,0110 yards White dress goods onlv 5 cents a yard.

Heautlful Line Cashmere Ombras only 7J cents. Choice of 1H dozen Cliemizetts only 10 cents, worth "."1 •»nl :»«, Jersey ribbed vests only 6 cents, worVn 16.

And so

011

Our stock of Wash Fabrics cannot bo surpassed Itiimonso stock of silk mitts. Our 25-ceir irunninteed black hose ire as good as others ask 5(1 cents for. JUST FOl! l'UN —We will sell 25 dozen Summer Venuiated at 4'2 cents thin week only. ,. Our Millinery Department. I still full of nice, fresh and stylish goo, one third less than otheis ask for same goods.

•Yancleave &

After July 1, Terms Strictly

North Washington Stii- t.

have re

turned from a visit to (Mar Lake in .Sturlio county. —Goo. Uauser 1ms roturnoil from St. Louis und roports au elogautconvou(''ou of tho Y. 1'. S. C. E. —Mrs. Blackburn, of 1 ifaj(tti, who has been tho guest of A. C. Jcunison, returned home to day. —B. 11. Russoll eud wife* will attend commencement oxorcisos at Groeuoastlo. Thoir frioud, Russell llornbaker, is among tho sovonty-llvo graduate. —Tlio following parties from Nowtowu tcok iu Gi'uioro to iy: ,Samuel Kerr and daughter, Can o, Dan -i and daughters, and

Barnhill, Horuaday & Pickett were granted permission to cover the gutter iu Irout of their pluce of busiuess.

Tho bill for tho improvement of tho city oflioers was referred to tho ooinmitteo on public uildings.

Tho petition to extend tho sower on ttie Lifayotto pike was eu lors id in follows: "1 ay this ou the table for tho preBcut. .1. P. Walter."

The petition to annul or repeal the ordiuuiioo reguluting the vehicle license wits oudoiscd as follows: "Not iu fuvor of changing this at present. J. P. Wal tor."

The petition for a lire electrical alarm was endorsed as follows: Not money to spare at present. J. P. Walter."

The Albert Lets Case.

Tho other day Tin: .IOUUNAL received a lotlor from Joliu E. Humphries in whioh ho writes that alter tho tlisap pear an ee of Albert Loe from tho Scott township ueighlxirliood he received letter from liim writlou ut Indianapolis iu busiuess matters uuil ho is satisfied that Loo is still living. Ho rogardedtho whole attempt before the grand jury lis a piece of seusatiou aud without any substantial basis. Wm. M. Reeves aud M. 1). Whito saw tho letter that Mr. Humphries roceivod aud aro satisfied tliut IJOO is still living. Receutly wo heard of a man by the name of Albert Leo living in Grant county who repriHoutod that ho formerly liv ed iu tho v!ciuiiy of Crawfordsvillo. At any rate it is a pretty well sett lot! fact that neither Aurou nor James Vuuoloavo know anything of the whereabouts of tho mystorious Albert

Leo.

LHVINSON.

Ladies Joroov ribbed vest low neck and no sloovosat (i cents at L. Bisohof's —Seethe new style hrilliantiuo dross goods at L. Bisohof's,

.118 00L0EED NOTES.

Mrs. Ellen Smith is indisposed again. A relapse of tho grip. The collection taken up at the Basket meeting Sunday was §2»i. d.

Hour. Brown, jr„ was iu tho Cupitul eitv yesterday—femiiiiuo attraction. Zock Williams started for Wilburforce this morning to utteuil commence meut. He stated to the reporter before shirting that there were 3(5 members in tho graduating

CIUBS

this year.

—Ladios and Children's straw huts, choice lor 25 cents. Ri al vulue, 50, 75 cents and SI.

AUK LKVI.NHON.

KUKItEYH, for a stjllsh one try Tlnsoy fc llartln.

Out

through the entire stock.

SUMMER COMFORTS!

WE HAVE THLM,

We have the best goods tn the market.

The oity wi allowed 8100 to place au i"ou railing and desk iu his ollioc. The Board of l'ubliu Improvements was instructed to meet tho Board of County Commi'-sionors next Tuesday, aud ask a donation toward repairs for ouBt Market street.

,, mre Fowler, Ashley & Co.

COUNCIL MEETING. COLLEGE NOTES.

A Ratlior Uninteresting Session is Held Lp?t Night. Tho Council hold its regular fortnightly session last night, and the following is a brief synopsis of tho business transacted:

Houlihan,

Successors to C. Sf. Yaiiclctivu.

121 North Washington Street.

WE WOULD CALL ATTKN ION TO

Screen Doors And

CHEAP.

Hardware and Implements

OF ALL KINDS.

Sugar and Flour at Cut Prices.

Windows

Cash.

from

Hanon, who has just graduated I'rincotou is iu tho city. The Botas scooped tlio two tiiBt prizeB iu declamation and souoiul iu Junior essay lust night.

Cards aro out announcing file marriage of J. W. Koill', '87, to Miss Lulu Dobyns at Oregon, Missouri,June

The Wabash appeared to-day and is tho hirgo."t and one of tlio best issuer of that magazine ever given to (lie pub lie.

The class of '811 held a reunion to-day aftor the Cirner sUme laying. The olass ef'Mil also held fortii at. the Nutt Houso.

Tho editors of

lel'itinv's iinnual "The

Mirage" ine up before the trustees to representing tho lady professors us ballet dancers iu their cuts and for oilierwise ro,-sting the faculty in their publication.

Tbe Mo lusa a class so o'.y ade its appearance iu college uncles to-day with tho following personality, Condit Beta ThotiPi Erickson, Siguia Chi, Martin, Phi Delta Thctu Dole, l'lii li.ppn Psi, aud Christian, Phi Gamma Delta. The badge is of gold and represents tlic head of ,be fabled Medusa.

Letter List.

Tho following is the list of uncalled for loiters remaining in the postollioo for the week ouding June 111, 1MI0: AudersimMissLaiira GreeneMrsLucinda Burnett Hutchinson MrsCA Burkhart S Harrington llenj Beaver Miss Hattie Johnson George Barker James Martin P2 Cook William Miller Lilcinda Cun'glianiMrsJeBsie Moais Clmile.y Conners.MrsH l'earson Mrs hlho Carter Mrs Kllio Rosebrougli Bban Coudrou 11'1' Smith RC CushevaRoy Williams Missl.atie

Dedication of a New Hull.

The Odd Follows of Darlington 'V.0dedioato a uew hall uext Thursday at-, toruoou at 2 o'clock. Tho Odd lellims of both lodges in Crawfordsville are cordially invited and expected to be present. Train loaves ut 8:1. in the morning aud returus at clock in the evouiug. Faro for teu or more person,s a5 oents.

Says I lie Southern .Medical World: "Mother's Friend" is irrowiac in favor throughout the South and is highly recoiiimended by physicians. We consider il indispensable to those win. know llie.y inu-l past through the unliml of clnl-l bir Write Urailllold Ui-'-- lp., Allalta, (oi., foi particulars. Sold b.vNye.VLo.

—If you have uuy intention of going pionioiug or oamping for a few days or weokB yon should see us lxiftvo you order your supplies, as wo have everything you may ueed nud will give you the very best of goods at rousouuble prices. We have coinpeUmt puckers so that your goodB will arrive in good ordor.

E.NSJIINOKU

SKAWUIIIIIT.

—Muslin underwear almost givei away this week at L. Uisohof s. ........

lfvouhavo over-iu^ulkrt'«l coiiiiK or. drinking uike SimmoirH Livor Koffuluior.