Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 May 1891 — Page 5
ELY JOURNAL.
^TKUAY, MAY 30, 1891.
^ATHHll REPORT:
^j-niln cooler.
iTlTUDFS
HONAL HOLIDAY FITTINGLY OBSERVED, ,:
led Incidents Relative to the Uelfl1 tration of Deration Day.
rmiit tiio Same Canteen. rli
ot
nil sorts In this world of ours,
Eirvmlsliliiandtlceof llowers, ig-j- Iovits'knots,
I ween
liti u» ty ore bound by ft kiss, XriMvraboiKl, "U friend, like this— Km. Jmnk from tho muno cantuenj
artliw* watflr and sometimes milk, •.Apidujadc It'ui ILS silk liiSuw tim Upplu has lx* n, v:o •,
In bano or bliss,
LJ,, tnyixi. friend, when I think of this— liiM.lruiiK from the sumo cantuuii!
Iwl tlio sre.it, nit down to dino, 'f-y) It ij iaif u«mch ntlicx In KparldinR winJ iUv"i of crystal and i,-roon na in tlieir guidon (ntiitluos they inlra
t.Ui
of rr-pwl to t* found In thin— ilmnls from tho same cantcua!
issh.-irwl our blankets arul tenia together, tf marched and fought in all kinds of
I a if a I„„! l«.'Ui and days of rust, I dint t-»mid lovo tlio lx-Kb Ihavi'druJik from tho samu uil.*-n!
L- jmmiled I lay fin tlio outer slnjw, I Ll'-il ii ..via.: fast, and hut little hopo fawhu-h inv faint spirit could loan c. I rv:i» 'lalwr. youcrawlod to my sldo, so i-: it, seemed both iim.il hnvo [,!. |tlrai£ from the sanui ejint'*eri. —Charles li. Ilalpino.
more 1.11» 111y 1ms come on
the
Nation stop from labor to rewith prayers and gratitude the |:?li tlf*vil in of ht'f sons who gavo rio lie Nation in her most trying
We would not 0:111 it, the Nation's [-1 hour for it was ii time when linIvluul arisen up in arms to uphold government and overthrow a
tat:.
debusing institution. Tho hour of the Nation was the which preceded the war wan tho jii's durkest hour and the war itself Mil of light in the Nation's crown. I rial Day has always been properly in Cruwfordsvillo and to-day no exception to the rule. At nn hour largo nnmber of citizens Irhavo been seen wending their 1 tho court house with lnrgo baslof llowers. The front room of the ofiioe was a huge bank of blosiri'l bright llowers at eight o'clock fiiieh hour tho ladies of the Relief appeared and begun with deft skillful Angers to weave lilnriil offering into bouquets, pies and other beautiful designs. the ladies had fit isliod this labor the committees composed of *rs of the G. A. R. and S. of V. li.rt'oiiijMinied by a firing squad de-
I from Company I, proceeded to N-vtTiil cemeteries and decorated tho In the Crawfordsville coineiire buried 17i soldiers of the
In the Odd Fellows are buried the Masonic 51, in Oak Hill 50, in inn cemetery 19, in 'Calvary 5, at sville 1. at Stovers l,at Linden 19. "liowing is a complete list of the re buried jn these final resting
out) FKU.OWS CEMKTEHV. II :tKth Ilid Vol II, A 41st Ills Vol I •'"lit! (', iitli linl Hat.
N. II 1 '.'Oth I ml Vol II It. I) (i:ird
1,1,1
Vol
I mil Ind Vol !•. Henry. I l.'inth Ind Vol iter, SOIIi In,I Vol
1-Wm.
war of 1812
A J. Koirtincnt unknown I ''Wi I.. 101st Ind Vol rmfonl l), 40th ind Vol iif-'li. .latncs 11, war of 1S1'! ,' 'll..l:iiiies F„ I 11th liul Vol ,li'se|ili, E 15th 1„,1 Vol T,: Ib'iiry. Kith Ind Hat l/in. reiritnent linknown war of 1812 '•M1I0II. 1 11 tl. He* Ind Vol •'•I alvin K. 7Tth Ind Vol
1
"iy,.lames, O lOtli Ind Vol MASONIC CEMKTKnV. Thurnti.n, (I 11th I„d Vol |-ii. Austin It. 117-Jnd Ind Vol ,i Ji. laoui ind vol
1
liai. Win- „f
1
SI'J
'•Ul'!rlVs' Wtli Ind Vol ,r- llliam H. 35th Ohio Vol u-Vi'f
1
'l-Hl-'Oth 111(1 Vol
li I "11. 26th III Inf r•.Mljiih, 1S4th Ind Vol loth Ind Vol 1 l1: Iti'Slment unknown T''-ttwur.l
11,
loOth hid
«t" Me. Lr.UiIndCnv |v i!" U. nth IiKl Hat T'1. Thomas II. SClth Ind Vol ''"'"el. "2nd Ind Vol
W, Ileirimunt unknown
l/ lliotnas, Tind Ind Vol I,", ,,:un.('s' Hetrltnent unknown I» ushlnifton, 140th Ind .lereniluh.l lltli Tnd Vol
J",
'lames A. 2nd Gillfornla Vol toim. G, II 47th 8 I Uavld, 30th Ind Vol nnd 2 Jli:it
nd Ohio
Joseph II. 15tli Ind Vol t'"ft. John c. 40th Ind Vol 120th Ind Vol
Aaron, E 14th 8 Col Troops 1, t" A. 1.15th Ind Vol I ,'Vc'iV- Kevolutlonnry Soldier
I' IMth Ind Infuntry Isaac, warof 1818 I *, .James, regiment unknown I ,',11'.9
ot
U'C 135th Ind Vol
K'A B. 18th Ind Bat I Iiiel n: 120th Ind Vol I" II N. 70th Ind Vol
Wlsha, 80th Ind Vol John I'. I llil, Ind lnf AtiihroKi' W, 135th Ind Inf "•"W. 15th Ind vol ""k. 135th Ind Vol I Madison, 120th Ind Vol :1 lltli Ind Vol in II, II 120th Ind Vol I jlenry, Me\lc,-in war soldier I. ri.ilri, k. JOth Ind Hat, Ilr "'lb Ind Vol "i. John A, I 135th lad Vol "'•.James M, 120th Ind Vol "J. S. I) 110th Ind Vol
Joseph, 18th L" S Infantry
Wolverton, Win. nth Ind Hat Vaniirsdall, James H, O 10th Ind Vol OAK liu.r. CKMBTKBY. Alexiiuder, Joseph, I, 2nd Ind Oav Hlalne, All en T. 22nd Ind Vol Ilixiwn .J, Harrison, 10th Ind Hat Hlitlr, 7ohn W, 80th Ind Vol ltailey, John, I 1:16th Ind Vol Ilratton, ltobert A, 14th Ind Int ami Ith
Art'y
TRIBUTE.
Hrown, Solon II. 72nd Ind Vol llurkmeyer, Henry. II )20th Ind Vol t'rowder, Bturllnir II, tianl Ind Vol tolllns, Frank, I 4th Ind Oav Campbell, Thos N, 20th Ind Vol Citven, John, (I 11th Ind Vol Dcets, Enily Otli Ind Hut Dee, John, Heirlmont uuknown Dennis, Milton P. I) 1st Wis Dunn, James, ti:ird .N Dunn, Nathaniel, war of 1H1 Ewinir, John S, Ulth Ind Vol oil li, H»iU Ind Vol ami rant Fry ThoiimsW, lltli Ind Vol Fry Thos W jr. A .f I' S A J*until !*, Imiiii K, li 40tl» ln(l lnf Gruy, Andrew, H, lOtlt Ind
Muri-oii l.r.th Ind Vol
McMakeii. HvnJ M. lKth Ind Ilattory
JIJUn
Marshall, Limn in 41»tli L* S CT
Mitrholl. Milion, ith uhiol.'av Moriran, Win H. Hrijr (ivu Vol t* S A MrMurray, Hiram, I? 15)Lh Ind Vol Nosh-r, Calloway. 1) Klath Ind Vol Fowt-rs, .lonathmi. warof 1S1*» Powers, John It, Mexican war Kistine, Henry, war of he revolution Kap-sdale, Thos. KTtlt III Vol Histine, Allien, I 111 tl Ind Vol Simpson, Joseph H. 1 llUi Ind Vol Simpson, Win W.-Jnd ()hic» Cav Slreltfht.T L, Cdth Virginia Vol Taylor, Wjn, It t'Hth S v, NVilson, James. A i) M. I' S A Wilson, MeKee. A l.i M, A Wilson,,! Ward, CNOlh Ind Vol Wilson, Lane. I I 1th Ind Vol White, !{, Snrtreou 1* S A White, Chnrhvs. war of 1 SI fi Walla«*e, John II. l.Mih Ind Vol Whil lock, Amhrose. Major I' ti A WeMon, John. 1 Uth Mn^s lnf Vount, J,,hn M, 8«th Ind Vol
OI,I. TOWN CKMKTI-JltV.
Hrewer, Henry. Hevimeiit unknown Caner. J, Ih-jriment unknown Carpenter. Austin. I *JKth 1* S Col Vol Corey, Jason, warof 181** F»ler, (}eoire A, i:»4th Ind Vol (Jalloway, (ooixe, s«ith Ind Vol Kr•rnoo(ll,.. Daniel. A II Did Vol MeCahe, Jatnes Kl.*»0th Ind Vol MeArthur, Jas, He^riine'it unknown McLaughlin. Ja, A tWrd Ind Vol Martin, \»-wion. Ili'trinient uuknown,".':', Mount. Jom?pli, IN-yimeut unknown .V Ma^on, Thomas, lleirimrnt unknown rMills, Kiijah. IUa«*K Hawk war PaUerson, Nelson. Ii S Smith Harvey, l»».'Mina rit unknown Si*ott. John. kerlm«M!» unknown Viek. Monro.'. 8ih S CT Wieklill, Charles. IrjSth S Col Vc.l
(WI.vauy I'I:MJ:tj UY.
Cunninuham, Daidel. ){eKiment unknown! II iiwhi's. Thon:as, Keiriment .unknown Nolan. John. 111 Ind Vol PHnahetl. Thomas, rcyinient unknown Stilllvan, Timothy, rriiiment unknown
Hopping L"'wis. I Ind Vol stuvku's 'kmi:ti:hv. Stover, John. loth Ind Vol i.inhkx rKMt-rmn*. rhcnriiti'il
ha Mcl'ltirvni 1*0x1
.Vo. 7,
Schtol cliildron ami Band accompaniment. Benediction.
8
S A
hit
Jjuck, hnili.'s, HcRlnuMi! unknftwn ljiiu IVti'r, war t»f 181*4 Hull, A, l{t.*iriitH.»ni unknown Hutti:o«*k, Fountain K, \n»known Hunoork. David S. lUt.lt olii., inf Laiu.*, llriirv ,S. (*ol ."th Ind Vol Mexicui. war i'l'i't,,^ in 80th Ind Vol Mt*(.lollanil, .laitH S, Col :2.jlli Ills Vol and
(1. A. li.
Drako. James, Co anil Kw utiknown (iodman, Wm, l:oth Did Veil (ioodwin. Wm. I -40th Ind Vol Howard, William V. O l."»4th Ind Vol Hutrhes, Daniel, unknown K«eney, James, KT'Jnd Ind Vol Kueney, James. l.'ith Ind Vol" Montgomery. Ale.\ander, war of 1812 Montgomery, Hftrvt-y, Mi .\l*an War MeCall. Samuel. Mexican war McCorkle, James. lViOllt Ind Vol Ponrod, Solomon. l'-JOth Did Vol Fixlev. Fred, A 11th Did (Jav Kussell, Dallas, 3T»t Did Vol Severs, John, war of 181:2 Shobe, Abraham, i.'o and Hetr unknown Thomas, Zebia. D)lh Ind Hat "Whiteenuon, Jacob, (.M'.JOth Did Vol Willis, Foster, I 8lth Did Vol
Not only were the soldiers grnves decorated but most of the graves of private citizens had been heeped with (lowers by relatives and friends until tho cemeteries resembles veritable flower bods. Some oX-tlie designs soon wero especially tasty and handsouio, showing at onco loving caro and remembrance.
This afternoon at 1:30 tho Crawfordsville band sounded the assembly in front of the McPherson Post headquarters and tho column of parado was formed as follows:
OKAS!) ARMY PAIiADK.
Band. Company I, Second Regiment. Uniforinod Rank, Knights of Pythias. Patriotic Order Sons of America, Washington Camp, No. G, Indiana. ravis Camp, No. 211, Sons of Veterans.
McPherson Post, No. 7, Grand Army of the Republic.
The line of march printed yesterday was followed out, and Music Hall being reached the following order of exercises was carried out:
Overture by Band. Music by Quartette. Reading of orders by the Adjutant and salute the dead.
Song, "On this Memorial Day," bySchool Children. Prayer by Rev. R. J. Cunningham, D. D.
Music by Quartette. Address by Louis A. Kramer, P. P. of Washington Camp, No. 0, P., O. S. A.
audience with
NOTES.
Tho songs of the quartette and school children were well rendered. It is not often that so many .A. veterans nppeur in line us were seen today.
Hov. K. J. Cunningham, 1). IX, of Center church, led the largo audience in prayer.
Co. I, U. ft K. of P. and P. 0. S. A. made a fine appearance, as well as other orders.
When the order of the Adjutant
read tlio P. (). S. A. united in the salute ',eon
private residences were hundsomelv dec orateil to-day.
1
sang.' voices
The school children who in tho gallery, nnd their sweet and melow.
were were
Miss Opio Edwards has no mean powers as a declaiiner. ller recitation
Tho speech of Lewis A. Kramer, Past President of the P. O. S. A. was full of patriotism and he showed that till true American citizens would, at all times and under all circumstances, stand tip for the fliig, which now waves over "the land of tho free and the home of the bravo." His sound American sentiments wero received with applause and his words in regard to tho honoring of the doad heroes were spoken as from the hearts of all "Patriotic Sons of America."
The P. O. S. A. lodge room was beautifully decorated with Hags and bunting and over the corner of the building was draped a large tattered flag, denoting the honor shown to the Hags that were in the front of battle where the bullets were thickest and though the (lag was "tattered and torn" it is the samo old llag nnd commands the respect of all loyal American citizens. Tho P. O. S. A. is for "our country, first, last and all the time," and they honor all who fought for our llag. WLother they .'ire dead or alive.
THE MIDLAND STRIKE.
Plenty of Rumors But Little Fact to Back Them. The Midland strike seems to be- at a standstill, although there have been several rumors nlloat to-day which are of a phenominal nature. The greatest was the report received at this odice from
1
Handsomely Entertained.
Last evening at her home on east Jefferson street Miss Belle Sprague entertained about twenty-five of her friends in a handsome manner. The choicest refreshments were served and all present enjoyed themselves until a late hour. Dancing was the chief amusement and Jim Brown and Harry Rarnsbrook furnished the best of music for the occasion.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
The Ladlctt Delighted.
The pleasant effect and the perfect snfotv with which ladies mav use the Iiquid
Song, "Columbia, tho Gem of Ocean, [nijt laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all by P. O. S. A. conditions, moke it their favorite remeRecitation by Miss Oppio Ldwards, I jv It js pleasing to tho eye and to tho "Decoration Day. gentle, vet effectual in acting on
Song, "Rally Round the Flag, by yje kidnovs, liver and bowels. School Children. Address by Comrade David A. Beem. —Eastlack & McKeen handle tho load
Song, "America," by Quartette, I
ng
bicvclos. tf.
AN ALLEGED INTERVIEW
EEPOETS HARRISON AS NOT
Port-au-Prince In
AN
AGGRESSIVE CANDIDATE
a
State of Scige and
Iron OladB Sent to Her Relief.
.1 #iofh i'r /fevohi t(on,
the t( The Jourmtl. Nr-w VoitK, Mav 30, A cable message from ParisannounceSjthat word has
rm''V0('
to the dead. hicli states that a revolution is raging Most of the business blocks nnd manv
at
"t the Haytien legation
^'"^"Au-Prince, Hayti, The des-
patch mlds that Port-Au-Princo is proclaimed to bo in state of siege. A rench iron clad has been sent to the scene of action.
t'niljalily a
this afternoon was Kplendidlv rendered l)r'"ts what it claims to be an interview and highly appreciated.
Wl1''
Tho address of Capt. lieam was a fine I 'ie ^JiteB that his father is not a candiproduction full of patriotism, reason I
attention of the audience and proved both interesting and instructive.
Among the Moral contributions to-dav was a beautiful large cross with a card bearing the following legend "From the Gray to the Blue." It was placed njMin the grave of Sterling II. Crowder, Co. Ii3,l!egt. who was teriblv wounded in battles, and died during the past vear. It was the offering from Mrs. L. J. Coppage.
l,"u'
J'nh-p.
Special to The Journal. Nt:\v Vmi May 30.—Tho Sun to-dav
young Hussell Harrison, in which
for
r('-t'leetion.
and true sentiment. It commanded the I,,ist-'d to it and the President himself
Tho family is op-
desires to return to private life. He will accept, however if nominated bv acclamation.
The Very Latest
Special to The Journal.
Waveland, Ind., May 30, 3:10 p.
m.—
Deputy Hanna hits been sweating around hero all day looking for tho strikers but cannot find hair nor hide of tliein. lie is leaving the injunction papers at their
homes with their wives and children
The stage decorations were prepared M"oro litis paid no money yet and notn by the Women's Relief Corps in con- iiln! expecting it. A number of Ijtidoga junction with the G. A. H. Tliey wcrei'uen are coining In to ro-inforce tin beautiful and appropriate and gave tone
1
to the, entertainment. The stage v,-ti« covered with beautiful llowers. Hags and insignia while to the roar was a representation of a fine stone monument surmounted by a soldier on guard, ft was inscribed "To Our Fallen Heroes" and was tlio handiwork of Xeal Watson.
croud.
A Letter From a Counterfeiter. W. T. Uamsey, the south Green street blacksmith, received a letter from Xew York the other day which caused him to give a hearty laugh, ft was from a counterfeiter and requested him to handle tho green stuff. Tho letter began by picturing tho misery of the man without money and tho importance of tho one with it. The man wished Mr. Ramsey to come to New York to purchase tho goods as he only deals with his customers face to faco. He says: "You will find me Bquare and honorable in every particular. When you arrive hero I will show you my stock and you can make your own selection." If the goods, are not as fine as guaranteed Mr.
Ramsey was to receive SI,000 in gold and his traveling expenses each way. S400 gets $4,000 of the queer, and 81,000 got 830,000. He further stated that if Mr. Ramsey would buy 8G50 worth ho should have the exclusive State right. If he wished to purchase he was to telegraph to George May, of Darlington, Ala., these words: "Please forwiird at onco, Daniel 395." 31 r. May would then see that arrangements wore then made by which the pnrties could meet in Xew Y'ork. The letter closcs with: "No such thing as fail. Act square. Be true and honorable. You can make money faster and easier bydealing in niv goods than you over dreamed of before in your life. Will you try it? Yours sincrely in honor and confidence." f'Y'ot Know."
The Scramble for Tickets.
This morning by seven o'clock the crowd, awaiting to purchase tickets for the high school commencement exercis-
Ladoga announcing that Dr. Moore and es-, had lined tip from the box office to tho Crawfords" had gone down to Wave- the alley by Townsley's music store. By
land with a big shot bag full of double
eagles to pay off the strikers and end the strike. A message from Waveland received at two o'clock fails to confirm the report and states that no one had as yet been paid.
Win. Hanna, tho constable who had been threatened by tJie strikers, went to Waveland this morning carrying the injunction notices on his inside pocket and declaring that he would servo Ad llanna and his cohorts or know tho reason why. His fate has not yet been ascertained but it is 6afo to state that he will not bo brought home on a shutter while the wind of his fast horse holds good.
eight o'clock it had lengthened out much further. When the box opened there was the usual scramble and when tho crowd had melted away in half an hour, tho only seats left in the house were those on the back row of tho gallery. There are not any left now and tho people who haven't procured seats yet will have to whistle pretty loud to get them.
Tho order in the lino was much better than last year and the speculators not so numerous. There were a few, however, and they laid by some of the best seats in the house for which they nro asking good sized fortunes, which they will probably receive. The citizens ire not as sore as last year as the reservotion of seats for the families of the class did away with much ill-feeling. There is some kicking, however, but it is nothing in comparison to that of last year.
BROOKSHIRE'S AMBITION.
It Is To Be Chairman of the Agricultural Committee -His Admiration for the Late Congressman Houk.
Meeting Congressman Brookshire on the train recently a Jouhkai. reporter interviewed him on his prospect for the next Congress. Said he: "I believe tho s|)eakorship lies between Mills and Byntim. If tho Indiana man should bo successful I think ho will remember me when it comes to making up tho committees. If it is tho Texan I am not so sure. During the last
Congress I w,,^ -,u
lm.
Agricultural
Oommllleo and being a new member of Course was pretty well down tho table. Perhaps you don't understand the phrase. Well, each committee organizes as a mineaturo House. The chairman takes his sent at tho head of the table and on his right hand are all the Republicans arranged in order according to the length of time they hnvo served. On the left are he Democrats arranged similarly. Now, as 1 said, being a new member I was pretty well down on the left hand side. But there was a great thinning out by the last election, esjxeially :n tho Democratic sido of tho committee. Most of them wero from the
South and wero beaten by Alliance men. Mr. Hatch,of Missouri, is really tho only member of tho committee left who is much talked of as its next Chairman and as ho had that honor onco I ljelievo ho would prefer going to somo other committee. So yon hco tho place naturally conies to me."
Speaking of the lato Congressman llotik Mr. Brookshire said: "I was shocked to hear of his untimely death He was one of the strongest of the Republican leaders, in fact the leading Republican member from the South. While a bitter partisan yet withal he was ti very popular man and a personal friend of mine. While not a groat statesman yet ho was nianysidod and most valuable in a debate. I remember one of his excellent repartees. A Democrat had interrupted him with tho remark "I dispute the statement just made by the gentleman from Teh uesseo." "Yes," quickly responded Houk, "I am not surprised. Tho gentleman would dispute the ten commandments if quoted by a Republican."
TRYING TO BEAT ZUOK'S TIME.
Frank Cornell is Endeavoring to Prevent the Re-election of County Superintendent Zuok,
Frank Cornell is hustling up and down the land interviewing tho township trustees and those having inlluenco with these gentlemen, endeavoring in every way to prevent the election of Supt
Zuck to another term. The election comes off next Morftlay and Mr. Zuck will bo re-elected so tho fight against him will amount to nothing. Cornell is himself a candidate for the ollice, not from any selfish motive, of course, says but because ho wishes to take it out of politics and place it in competent hands. Mr. Cornell is a prohibitionist himself and thinks that therefore mighty few (lies of his ability. He is willing to givo it to some other good man if he can't get it himself but is dead against tho re-election of Mr. Zuck. He savs if Zuck is elected it will be on account ot his politics and jnot on aceout of his "readin, ritin and rithmatic." "Why," said Mr. Cornell "I know of a letter he wrote in which there wasn't a grammatical sentence in. I know plenty of boys fourteen year old than can be,at him." Mr. Cornell refuses to state what luck he had with the trustees but says tlia^ one of them thinks Zuck is tho bostman over in the ollice. Cornell himself admits thiit Zuck is a splendid organizer but thinks he can make it interesting for him next Monday.
Probate Court.
Dora Skaggs has boen appointed guardian of tho heirs of Jane Carter, deceased.
W. A. Buchanan has been appointed administrator of tho estate of J. Buchanan, deceased.
S. H. Gregg has been appointed appointed administrator of the estate of W. P. Gregg, deceased.
SUJLLOH'H COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoriau
We are showing the very handsomest styles of
Dress Goods, Millinery, Lace Curtains, Carpets, Men's Suitings, Ladies' and Children's Hosiery of various qualities and lowest prices. Give us a call.
PERSONALS.
—J. H. Wasson is in from .loplin. —Herb Lucas returned to Louisville last week.
—J. W. Stroh went to Frankfort this morning.
from Clay
—J. R. Hanna returned City to-day. —Joe Hoskins, of Brazil, in the city. —Walter Unlet went to this morning. —Frank Cornell went to this morning.
is visiting
Darlington
Darlington
—JIiss Nell Nicholson has returned
from Bostoll. —A. B. Cunningham went toKokomo this afternoon. —Prof. Coulter has returned from Bloomington, III.
Mr. Knowles, of Belleview, Til., i9 the guest of John L. Goben. George Weaver returned to his home in Kvansville this morning. —Miss Dora llischof, of Terre Hauttt, is the guest of Mrs. Fannie Kalin. —Miss Frotiie McCleod, of Brown's Valley, is the guest of P. S. Kennedy. —Gen. M. D. Malison delivered the Memorial Day address at Brownsbtirg.
Miss Geneve Reynolds, of .Lafayette. is the guest of Miss Marv Camp bell.
Misses Dora and Amelia Wray are visiting their brother Herman in Lafayette.
Miss Fannie F. Kercheval. of Joliet, 111. is visiting her sister, Mrs. ,11. bLarsh.
Hon. M. 1). White is Stockwell, where he delivers the Memorial address o-diiy.
W. S. llnrbin. of Mitchell,'is visiting'Jesse Williams ,it Motion station for few days.
Mrs.David Hartshorn and daughter, of Beinent. 111., tire the guest of Mrs. I N. Morgan. liev. G. I'. Fuson went to Darlington this morning to deliver the memo-, rial address.
Sain B. Thomas is expected to arrive in New York on his way home next Monday. He returns bv the Anchor Line. -Misses Agnes Kelley and Lottie Darnell, of Wavnetown, are tho guests if Missess Kmni't and Georgia Mclntire, while attending the examination to-day. •Profs. Smith and King and R. S. Thomson accompanied by Misses Mary Campbell, Geneve Reynolds and Helen Smith picniced at tho Shades of Death Y: to-day. —Mr. and Mrs. John L. Goben and
Miss Canine, of Waveland, who attended tho May Festival and visited friends in tho city, have returned to their homes.
—Jntliminpolix Sentinel.
—Lust evening Misses Nell Brown nnd Bertie Krout anil Mrs. Anna Scearce of Noblosville, went to the Shades where they join a party from Terre llaute.'' Frank Krickson joined the party this morning. —-Messrs. Sherman .Ternegnn, Palmer Graham, Landon Rose and Guilford: Rabcock accompanied by Misses Anna Willson,Augusta Binford,Martha Thomas" and Jesse McClellan pocniccd at tlx Shades to-day.
The Corner Stone,,
The corner stone of the electric light plant- building will be laid next Monday. The stone has been finished and is a neat one. Upon one side is carved tlio date 1891, also the names of the Mayor and present Councilman, the names of Messrs Evans and Elmore who wero in tho council when the plant was purchased not appearing. As they worked against tho purchase, though, it is not likely they will remonstrate against tho omission. The stone is hollowed out to contain a zinc box and this will contain a copy of all the city papers, tlio resolutions authorizing tho purchase of the plant, and other publications of interest in connection with it. There will be no ceremony about the laying of tho stono but it will bo done quietly by tho brick masons.
Jlucklcn'H Arnica Salve
The best salve in tho world for cute, bruises, sores, uloeir, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, jcliilapinbs corns and all skin eruptions, and losstively cures piles, or no pay reqursri. It iB guaranteed to give perfect satiid faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Co
Try BLACK^DRAUUr^ tea for D]*ipcp6lt
MYERS & CHARM.