Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 May 1891 — Page 4
TAKE 3a S« Sm
FOR
ECZEMA-
My little four year old girl had
aa
aggravated rait o! WWIMI Th# bwl fchymlclaas treated her, without an/ good remits. tingle bottle of &. S. 4* cored her to and and well. This wiM tmtt jean ago, and aha baa bad ao tarn a the disease alaae and barakla Vs perfect] smooth and eteu.
James K. Henry, Detroit, MA tfaa an Skin dlseiiaa m&Qed free» Swift Specific Oak, Atlanta, 0»
Birthday Souvenirs.
Jfay.
Who first beholds the Ufrht of clay In Spring's sweet tlowery month of MnjV And woiirsan Emcrtild all her life, Shall be a loved aud happy ife.
Also, RINGS for the other months of the vear, Look for them in this space everv month. FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY
REPAIRING done on short notice bv first-class and experienced workmen.
0
207 East Main Street
WHEN YOU THINK ABOUT
COMMENCEMENT
PICTURES,
THINK
ABOUT
Over Con Cunningham's.
Another Opening.
Mrs. Wilson, the Milliner, is now in Chicago purchasing another lot of new goods. On Monday evening she will give
styles
a grand
opening- to which all the ladies are invited. The
zcry newest
can then be seen.
Artificial Teeth Witboot Rubber Plates.
What a comfort, and yet it is
a living fact, as you may have
demonstrated to your entire satis-
iction by calling on
Gonzales & Galey,
A'-
Dentists,
Crawfordsville, Ind
Children Crv for Pitcher's Castorii
Shiloh's cure will immediately relieve Croup, Wn\ooping Congh and Bronchitis For Bale by Moffett, Morgan & Co.
CATAIIBH CURED, henlth and sweet breath secured, by Bhiloli's catarrh remedy. Price DO cents. Nasal injector free, Moffett Morgan & Co.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorii
ltobert Klsmere.
The minister whom God gave the strength to pull away from tho old church nnd established tho new brotherhood of Christ, died young while tho church still lives. Had he used Milton's Nerve and Lung Food, he might have lived for years to enjoy his work. Ministers take warning, keep your system up by using his syrup. Sample bottle free Nye St Co.
DAILY JOURNAL
FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1891.
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES.
Order of Exercises for McPherson Post and Other Organizations. To-morrow is Memorial Day, a day of tender memories of all for whom the last reveille has sounded. The ranks of the Grand Army each succeeding year grow less ami less. Tho day will be observed to morrow by McPherson Post, and the Executive Committee has prepared tho following programme:
The band will assemble in front of Post Headquarters at 1:30 o'clock p.
111.
and "assembly" will be sound 1 Members of the Post, visiti'-.g comrades and organizations taking part in tho parade will meet so that the column can march at 2 o'clock p. m.
The column will be formed as follows: Band. Company I, Second Regiment. Uniformed Rank, Knights of Pythias. Patriotic Order Sons of America, Washington Camp, No. t, Indiana. 1 ravis Camp, No. 211, Sons of Veterans.
McPherson Post, No. 7, Grand Army of the Republic. The column will form on Pike street, right resting on Grant Avenue, thence north 011 Grant Avenue to Main, east on Main to Green, south on Green to Music Hall.
Seats will be reserved for all in the parade. OllDEH OF EXERCISES.
Overture by Band. Music by Quartette. Reading of orders by the Adjutant and salute the dead.
Song. "On this Memorial Day," by School Children. Prayer bv Rev. R. J. Cunningham, D. D.'
Music by Quartette. Address by Louis A. Kramer. I'. P. of Washington Camp. No. 0, 1'., O. S. A.
Song, "Columbia, the Gem of Ocean," by P. O. S. A. Recitation by Miss Oppie Edwards, "Decoration Day."
Song, "Rally Round the Flag," by School Children. Address by Comrade David A. Beom.
Song, "America," by Quartette, School children and audience with Hand accompanimeut..
Benediction. The comrades and escorts will remain in their places until the audience has left the hall, when tho procession will reform in the order alwve and move south on Green street to Pike, east to Water, north to Main, west to Green, north to Market, west to Washington, south to Post Headquarters %\here the parade will be dismissed.
UNITES WITH THE PHILISTINES.
Sheriff McOlaskey Hanls Down the Midland Flag and Joins the Strikers. Capt. E. P. McClnskey, High Sheriff and Lord Executioner, of Montgomery county, has joined the Midland strikers, He has been getting more and more disgusted with the work of trailing up the leaders of the strike at Waveland to serve injunction notices and has finally llown the track nnd gone off on a strike himself. The reason is not far to seek There have been several executions against tho Midland gone through the circuit court lately and in every case Crawford has paid the judgment and the lawyers, but has left the Sheriff to hold the bag and whistle for his fees. The trips to and from Waveland were costly also and this morning Captain
McClaskey decideil not to stir another peg until the Crawfords came down from Chicago and settled with him This will be good news for the strikers and will probably be in tho shape of an eye opener to Mr. Crawford. Such thing as a Sheriff going on a strike has possibly never occurred to him before,
Madison Township Assessment. The assessment of Madison township has been reported to the con nty Auditor and shows the total value oftaxables to be S924,255 against SG84.810 last year or an increase of 3G per cent. There are 106 males and 2 female dogs listed against 92 males last year. As there were no female dogs in the whole township last year it is hard to 'account for the increase. The list of polls show a wonderful increase. There were 187 last year and this year 257 are rojorted or in increase in the vote of Madison township of nearly one hnlf.
Society Takes Another Whirl. The party given by Misses Sarah Newton and Mayme Somorville iast evening at the home .J Miss Somerville on east Main street was as brilliant an affair as has been chronicled in the history of Athenian society for many moons. In spite of tho large number of guests the hostesses contrived to have everyone enjoy the evening thoroughly. Among the young ladies tho costumes wore beautiful, many of them being new nnd striking. Dancing and cards wore tho main amusements.
Abe Watson's Chair.
Ale Watson has made a contract with Thomas Madden Sons & Co., at Indiannpolis, to manufacture his patent chair with liellows attachment. Tho contract is to continue three years and thoy are to bo manufactured on a largo scale and placed on tho market. He receives a handsome royalty and besides becomes traveling salesman for the company. The chair sjxmks for itself and thoro can bo no doubt but that it will cotnmnnd a largo sale.
Circuit Court.
Chalmers Reed vs. Richard A. Shadrack et al. Plaintiff awarded 810. Otway M. D. Mason vs. Wm.F.Grimea and Henry Shobe. Dismissed,
TIPS PROM THE WIRES.
EX-PRESIDENT HAYES AGAIN.
ALL RIGHT
Slept on a Sidewalk and Lost His Diamonds—Secretary Blaine Kopt in Doors.
The Penalty of (I Ir\ink.
special to the Journal. lirsHviLLE, May 29.—Frank Wilson, o" this pi ice, got drunk and slept on tho sidewalk last night. This morning he is out of a diamond stud, watch nnd chain and some money.
The Third Party at Cincinnati.'! Special to The Journal. CINCINNATI, May 29.—Tho People's party will to-morrow issno a call for a county convention. It is well organized hero and will probably poll a large vote.
Ex-President Hayes Alt lllyht. Special toThe Journal. FREMONT, O., May 29.—It is denied here that Ex-President Hayes is losing his mind. He was quite sick for some time but is all right again.
Secretary Maine. v'
Special to The Journal. NEW YOHK, May 29.—Hie rainy weather keeps Secretary Blaine indoors. Unless it clears up he will not go to Maine next Monday.
PATRIOTISM GALORE.
The Children of the Central Schools Holds Memorial lExercises To-day. With the exception of the high school, very room in central school building was beautifully decorated to-day and the scholars held memorial exercises. The decorating was unsurpassed by any former times, beautiful tlowersand evergreens converting the roomB into regular fairy grottoes. The children themselves answered for the fairies in a most acceptable manner, and their songs and speeches wererfar above those usually accorded to these little creatures of the imagination. In several instances two of the teachers had joined forces and held their exercises together. Many of the children appeared wearing wreathes of Howers and decorated costumes. The building swarmed with visitors who were delighted with what they saw and loud in their praises of children and
teachers. In several of tho rooms following song, written by Hon. P. Kennedy, was sung:
ONE FLAG.
'inu Hag to-ilay 111 Joyous peurc, «,.• Waves o'er the Nation's dead. And Blue ami Gray sleep under It, Upon a common lied. And love has come, with tender heart, And Spring time's sweetest breath. To injur her Incense on the graves Of those who lie In death. The (rrass KTOWS green ahove their dust— Alike the Illue and Graj, And tears are shed for those who fell In freedom's cause or way. To those who bore tho Stars and Stripes The Nation tiows to-day: Hut those who bore the other flag It hath not turued uwaj-. And sure, the bond can ne'er he broke That bluds the Illue and Gray And henceforth now. forever more, They'll one command obey. The Nation's voleo. Supreme at last, he a bond of loveAmi all shall march together now. One llug utono uliove. And peace shall wave her magic wand O'er alt the smiling land,
Anil plenty's horn upturned In grace. Shall till each waiting hand.
The Tabernacle Temperance Meetings. The attendance at the temperance meeting last night was- small, the numbers present being one-third less than on the evening previous. Tho lecture delivered by Dr. Tracy was the best he had yet given. It was a logical address on the "Mississippi of Intemperance or tho Rivor of Death." The lecture was allegorical. The source of the rivor was on Appetite creek nnd it flowed until it emptied into the Gulf of Despair, with many tributaries sach as Treat creek. Beer brook and Wine river. The Doctor drew a practical lesson from the allegory. The illustrations represented the inside of a saloon. His subject tonight is tho "Boss Devil of America." On Saturday night tho subject will lie "Ton Nights in Bar Room." This will lie a logical address accompanied by singing and illustrations. On account of the small attendance last night to meet tho daily expenses collection will bo taken at tho door on Saturday evening. Tho meeting Sunday afternoon will 1)0 for men omly. Admission by ticket but no charges. Union meeting at tho Tabernacle on Sunday evening.
CHIPS.
PERSONALS,
—D. W. Cox is in Marmont to-day. —Louis Bisehof was in Terre Haute last night. —Robert Huffman is in fromWashington, D. C.. —J. J. Insley was in Fountain county to-day. —Eugene Kostanzer is home from Indianapolis. —Miss Nettie Scott went to Lafayette this morning. —Miss Eliza Harmon, has returned from Indianapolis. —Miss Pauline Russell, of Waveland, was in tho city to-day. —Dr. W. T. Gott and wife returned from Ladoga this afternoon. —Miss Mary Elston, of Crawflirds ville, is in tho city visiting Mrs. Betty B. Morris, on east Michigan steeet.—111tliana]oli$ Journal. —Mrs. Dr. Smith, of Plymouth, has loft the city after spending several weeks studying crayon sketching under the instruction of Miss Imogeno Brown. While here Mrs. Smith was the guest of Mrs. O. M, Gregg. —Dr. W. L. May went to Chicago this afternoon to meet with his son, Will, whose regiment, the 15th U. S. Infanty, is now located at Sheridan, just out of Chicago. Lieut. May will be stationed there during the World's Fair.
.COLLEGE NOTES.
to-
—The postofliee will le closed morrow from ten until four o'clock —W. H. Calkins, of Lafayette, deputy rovonuo collector, was in tho city to-day calling on tho cigar makers. —Will White, George Durham and Charley Mclntire picniced at the Shades of Death to-day with their lady friends. —Albert Miller states that all tho talk about Barnum not coming is lxwh. He is now in jmBsession of tho exact day but is not at liberty to disclose it as yet. —Tho ladies of tho first division of the Christian church cleared 820.73 at their social last evening. Tho large crowd in attendance was well provided for. —The jury in tho case of Reed vs. Shndrack et al retired yesterday afternoon at four nnd remained out until 10:30 this morning when they returned a verdict for the plaintiff.
Flowers for Soldiers.
Those who will contribute flowers for tho decoration of soldiers' graves will please leave thorn at the Clerk's office early Saturday morning. Committees will bo there to wreath them into beautiful bouquets to bo placed in tho hands of the decorating committees by nine o'clock.
Waveland will be favored with our justly famouB glee club this evening. The Senior vacation begins to-morrw. Several of the classess enjoyed holiday's to day.
Tho ball team goes to Butler University to-morrow to contest for last place in the race.
Dr. Tuttle c-nded his connection with the Seniors to-day by making a neat little talk on the beauties of protection.
The games in the tennis tournament yesterday were of considerable interest. Steele and Evans defeated Wishard and Little in doubles by a score of G-3, 1-(1 and 6-0. In singles Keen defeated Evans by a score of 6-0, 6-0. The tennis committee have sent into tho management of the intercollegiate tournament the names of Keen and Baker for doubles, and Keen for singles.
There is a provision in the athletic association constitution for a regular statement by tho treasurer. No doubt the city papers would be glad to publish it, so let one be made at once. People will feel more like giving their money when they know where it goes. Contributions are very satisfactory to provide for taking representatives to the State Field Day, and Wabash will lun the privilege of carrying away the banner.
Entertained.
Last evening at his home on c-nst Franklin street, Leon Brower entertained 35 of his friends in a most happy manner? Elogant refreshment were provided for the guests and tho evening passed rapidly away with various games and amusements.
CURRENT EVENTS.
Cutworms are doing much damage to »orn and potatoes In central Iowa. Pennsylvania's appropriation for an exhibit at the world's fair is 8800,000.
The funeral of Congressman Houk on Thursday was the largest ever seen in Knoxville, Tenn.
Christian Weber, aged 16 years, son of Andrew Weber, of Marshfleld, Wis., was drowned in Yellow river.
The annual convention of tho Wisconsin Woman's Christian Temperance Union is in session at La Crosse.
Senor Uajas, a member of the Mexican congress, is on trial for theft, highway robbery, fraud and other crimes.
D. L. Darkness, of Berlin, Wis., has been appointed dairy and food commissioner, vice 11. C. Thorn, by Gov. Peok.
Several buildings wore burned at Durango, Col., Thursday morning. The loss is $23,000 and the Insuranco 310,000.
James Ilonshall, of Cincinnati, was electod president of the American Fisheries society at Washington Thursday.
The school census just completed gives Springfield, 111., a population of 65,057, being a gain of 1,007 over last year.
The funeral of Judge Alphonso Taft occurred Thursday at Cincinnati. The interment took place at Mt. Auburn cemetery.
Alox C'tiseman, of Lima, O., aged 83 years, has commenced suitforadivorco from his wife, aged 07 years, whom he married three months ago.
Nelson Moffat, 00 years old, and Sam Fuelling (colored), were banged Thursday, the former at Lexington, Miss., and the latter at Quthbort, Ga.
The bronze statute of John Harvard, at Harvard university, was painted red Wednesday night. The work is supposed to have been done by college boys.
The general synod of the Reformed Presbyterian church In session at Pittsburgh, PH., Wednesday adopted resolutions declaring tho aotions of tho ministers who voted at an election as a "heinous sin and scandal."
The American university was organized at Washington Wednesday by representatives of the Presbyterian, Protestant Upi.copul, Baptist and Methodist Episcopal ohurches. Mark Iioyt was elected president and Bishop Hurst chancellor. Five million dollars will be asked for.
Jewelry Store Ilobbed.*
MADISON, Wis., May 29.—The jewelry store of E. P. Copp, on East Washington avonuo, was burglarized Wednesday night. The burglars cleaned the store nnd safe of everything of high value. The loss is fully 81,500.
THE MARKETS.
Grains, l'rorlilons, Etc. CHICAGO, May 2A
FLOUR—Quiet nnd steady. Spring wheat patents, t5.25u6.00 bakers. t4.75®S.00 Winter Whom, iour, ft.l6®5.25 tor patent! aod 14.76® 8.00 for straight*.
Wit RAT Ruled dim. No. S oash, tl.CBH© l.Mi July, WHoall.ooX August, 06HO970. QORM—Active and easior. Nj. 8 %nd No. 8
Decoration Day.
Heroes OF
Atifp
Flags, all sizes, for Decoration Day. 5 cents per doz. on up. FULTON MAitllKT.
J.C.Wampler.
Follow, W.^a,rTe. n0, s, (irV3Mc. No. 3 Yellow, May, WHQMHc July, 555JO.
O.VTS—Unsettled No. 4, 4S®49Hc May. 48® 49Hc July. 421^(5.440 August, 35®36c. Samples steady. OflerinRS ]urge. No. 3, 41©43c No. S White, 4tV&18o No. a, 4SO,4l)*o No. 3 White. 47K®49c.
RVK—Dull and slow. No. 5 cash. Sic: July delivery, 68c. and August, Mo No. 8 by sample, 85aJKo, and No. 3, SHj,83c.
BAHI,EY—Quiet.
Sales by sample, 70ft73c for
No. 3 and lower grades, 65®«8c September new No. S, 78c.
MESS
PonK—Trading moderately active and
prices ruled easier. Prices ranged Bt 110.60® 10.69H for cash: t1O.5O46lU.8SH for May 110.00® 10.75 for July, uud for September.
LARn—Market modorately octlvo and prloeB easier. Quotations ranged at t6.ii2HQ6.2S for cash
(6.1L2VI96.AA
tor Mayi, M.SaH&Ml for
July, and t6.&5£|6.37H for September.
BUTTER—Creamery,
12318O Dairy, 10813o
Packing Stock, 6318c. PouLTny—Live Chickens, SHQIOo per lb. Live Turkeys, 7®Sc per lb. Live Duoks, per lb. Live Geese, t3.00&4.00 per dot.
OILS—Wisconsin Prime White, 80 W&tor Whito, Siic Michigan Primo White, 8He Water White, lOWci Indiana Primo White, 8)40 Water White, 10o| Headlight. 178 test, 9Hc: Gasoline, 87 den's, 14o| 74 deg'a, Bfcct Naphtha, 63 deg's, 7 He.
LIQUORS—Distilled 9pirits ruled firm at ll.1T per gal. for finished goods.
NEW YORK, May 8A
WHEAT—No. 8 red, more active good Western buying: prices *£@no up, flrtt. Moy, tl.l] X®1.12HI July, tl.07Kai.08W 1 August, 11.06 ®L05H Scptombcr, tt.oyai.04H Deoember, tl.05KSl.O6*. May (1893), tl.08H®1.091.
CORS—No. 2, Arm 1 X®Ho npi fairly active. No. 8, 86H®68o stoamor mtxod, none hero. OATS—No. 8, quiet Ho up, firm. {Western, 49 ®67o.
PROVISIONS—Beef—Dull and firm. Extra mess, W.S0S10.00 family, tll.60@lt7fL PorkQuiet and steady. Now mess, tl2.00®lB.75 old mess, tl0.7S®11.60 extra prime, »11.60L Lard— Quiet and easy. Steam-rendered, (6.60.
6*0
CLEVELASTO, O., May B&
PETROLEUM—Easy. Standard white, HO deg. test,
74 gasoline, 8H0 88 gasollna, 13o 63
naphtha, «Hc.
Live Stock. CHJOAOO, May 27.
CATTLE—Market modorately gatlvo. Quotations ranged at J6.75®8.40 for choice to fancy shipping Steers t6.00®6.70 for good to choice do.t I4.a0®4.90 for common to fair do. 1 13.60® 4.B5 for butchers' 8teers t2.6093.50 for Stockersi t2.7ftl4.90 for Texans 18.4034.30 for Feeders !1.50®4.00 for Cows ll.80®3.50 for Bulls 1 and tS.Ha«.K) for Veal Calves.
Hoos—Market moderately aotivt, but weak. Sales rangod at *3.6034.80 for Plgsi t4.80®188 for light! t4.20»4.85 for rough packing 14.28® 4.60 for mixed and 14.40®4.63 for heavi nocklnj and shipping lots.
—U.R. K. of P. are requested to meet at their hall to-night at 7 o'clock, and at thoir armory to-morrow at 1 o'clock
Baking
A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard.
Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome.
v|footter
bating newdtt (taw ausU worth
3s
THE
Is now being filled with
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
Carpets, Draperies of all Kinds,
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
The largest Stock ever ottered this market.
We Make a Specialty of Dress Goods and Trimmings to Match. In Fact we keep Everything in the way of
Dry Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres.
We have the Finest Milliner in the State, who is now in the Markets Selecting New Goods for the Spring trade and will be on Hands in Due Time.
TRft!)E? PALACES
BUT REMEMBER
Should You Want
A Fancy Mackerel,
The Choicest Corn Uecf.
Dried Beef, Hams,
Breaksaut liaeon, Vanned Salmon, Sardines,
Cream Cheeses,
Or Knncy Straw Herriea. Oranges.
Bananas, Dried Krults. of any va-
rlty. Esrley vegtables of all kinds.
The Finest Coffee and Flour sold In the City.
See Ensminger,
South Side of the Court House.
Special Bargains
In Wall Paper this Week.
See Our New Window Shades and Fringe.
ROBINSON & WALUCB.
SPRING SUITINGS
In all the Latest Styles.
Colman & Murphy,
206 E. Main, 3d Door from Green.
ADVERTISE IN ALL THE PAPERS
If you like. It will do no harm.
An advertisement in the Daily and Weekly Journal
reach over one-half of the nttwapaper readers of tl'e
county, and the best half, too.
1
l: