Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 June 1891 — Page 4
TAKE
6. 6s S«
at tU
FOR
ECZEMA.
Mj 11*0® tea* n« oM girl inM o* tewtii h«, wittwrt asp
mt*ai valL Thto «M
i«r».1
llMrakia
!i ffirHy tmo^h and *. Haarj, Detroit, MJAi Skin dlaetfa* ma0a4 tr»% swtnatwtitea*.
Birthday Souvenirs.
Juiir.
Who
rtinies
with Suuhikt to this earth
Anil.om-) to June her pay ul Mrtli, With Amrthytt
upon her (mud.
Can health, wealth and long life command. Ju?y the Benefit
Of those wanting correct time
and not miss the train when travel
ing, I wish to inform them
that I have the correct time. If
you depend on the town clock
you are liable to find your train
gone when you get to the depot,
as it is almost 2 minutes slow.
0
207 East Main Street
Do you know that
J.n-v$oit, the
Photographer,
is making the
finest cabinets in this city
at low prices.
Pf&iS§
Over Con Cunningham's.
A Pretty Bonnet Mthe Thing that You Want.
MRS. WILSON, the Milliner.
127 South Washington.
HUNDREDS
Have experienced the pleasure
and comfort of
Artificial Teeth Without Plates
-AS MADE BY-
Gonzales & Galey,
And hundreds more are making up their mlml» to Investigate this Wonderful thing and see what there is In it.
Call at corner of Main and Ureen Streets, Second Floor.
Chicago
Real Estate
Bargains in Chicago real estate can be obtained from F. C. Bandel at his oflice on the corner of Pike and Washington streets. He has a plat of the town of Griffith which is located near the site of the World's Fair and is selling off' lots at prices which will enable you to double your money in side of a year. Payments can be made weekly or monthly.
LOST—.A
hluck Hlmwl with iti-i-pe t»orU(*r l*»Iwccn tin* M. K. and Cuuterchurclu.fi Return to Mrs. W. w. Stsiwrlffht.
TTORKKNT JP inquire of Newt W ray,
DAILY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, JUNE 18.1891.
PLANS TOR THE FUTURE.
The Trustees Determined to Place Wabash College Rigl at the Head of the Procession.
The ways and means committee of Wabash College is not going to be a mere set of figure bends. They mean business and is evidenced by the faot that thov have already held two sessions in which plans for immediate work were laid out. The first thing that will be done will lie putting agents of various kinds in the field to stir up a big attendance for next year. This work will have to be done in the next six weeks, and two plans will l»e pursued. An active agont will be paid to talk tlio college in the country districts of each of the neighboring presbyteries and in the larger towns the alumni will call a meeting inviting all the young men who exjKVt to enter college. There will 1h a banquet served or some other attractive feature, and there will be present some member of the college faculty to set forth the advantages of coming to Wabash. Professors Campliell and Milford are a committee in charge of the above line of work. Another scheme under consideration is the adoption of the university extension plan so successfully carried out in England for years, l'rof.
Alex. Smith daring his absence in England expects to investigate the matter. It was also decided to look into the matter of The Wabash, and if possible elevate its tone, improve its general character and help the students out in a financial way by subscribing for fifty or one hundred copies. The matter of giving the alumni the privilege of selecting a part of the trustees is also in the hands of the ways and ineens committee and a report will bo made at the next board meeting December 15. The committee on instruction is also another active body. It has full power act, as has the ways and .ueans committee. If consists of seven members of the board of trustees who will make every effort to know exactly how the instruction is going, whether it is efficient or not. If a professor is not giving satisfaction off goes his head. The old idea that a man has a life position when he gets in the faculty of Wubash lias disappeared.
A Liquor Grazed Bruto.
Yesterday afternoon drunken wretch drove through Main street in a canvas covered wagon which dragged along on three wheelB, the fourth being stowed away in the wagon. The horse which drew this trap was a wretched brnte and as the master was beating it cruelly he was run in by the jxilice. At the jail he carried on in a most demonstra live style, trying to kick the stone walls down and bite the iron bars in two. All the time he kept up a howl which could be heard for blocks. Finally when he was nimble to release himself by chowing cold iron ho proceed to divest himself of his clothes and tear them to shreds. About 8 o'clock he 1 :id ijuicted lown and was furnished some
Mollies by Capt. McClnskoy and was turned loose by the police. As Boon as ho was released ho became wild again and proceeded to tear up the earth. Driving liiB horse to the Valley he beat it again and it died. He left it lying there and went whooping on his way. This morning the dead brnte was car ried off by the authorities and the police sent in pursuit of the man who gave his name as Amos Stephenson. He claim ed to have a wife and twin babies encamped near Sperry's bridge.
The Board of Review.
The County Board of lteview, composed of Treasurer ltamsey, and Asses sor Elmore and Auditor Ooben will con veno at the court house on July and will hear complaints and mako adjustments for three weeks when thov ad journ. The following are the dates allotod to the several sections to submit their complaints:
July 0.—Organization. July 7.—Coal Creek, Waynetown and Wayne township.
July 8.— Hipley, Alamo, Brown and Wavelnnd. July 9.—Scott, Madison and Sugar Creek.
July 10.—New Kobb, Clark and Ladoga. July 11 and 12.—No complaints received.
July 18 and 14.—Union. July 15 and 1(5.—Crawfordsville. The last week of tho session will bo spent in making the adjustments. The work will be arduous as many complaints will be filed, especially from Union, CrawfordBville and Coal Creek.
Flag Presentation.
The presentation of a flag to Canij Travis, S. of V. by C. M. Travis is going to lx a big thing. It will occur on Friday evening, June 20, at Music Hall. Governor Ilovey lias promised to lie present if (xmsible. Ex-Congressman Johnston, of llockville, will attend and there will le music by Mrs. Co). I. N. Walker, of Indianapolis. On account of tho warm weather tho exercises will
1)0
House No. 5] ft e»st Muln street. with Abo Levin-
very short, but particular pains will taken to hnvo everything interesting. Tho general public is invited. Admission free.
CARRIAGE LICENSES.
Howard L. Craig and Anna Brown.
For a disordered liver try Beecham' Pills.
I
00L. JOHN LEE DEAD.
The Oldest Native of Montgomery County Passes Away This Morning. This morning shortly after 10 o'clock, Col. John Lee died peacefully at his home on east lJike street after an illness of some six weeks, which was brought on by an attack of the grip.
John Lee was lxrn in Montgomery county on March 11, 1820, and was the •ldest native of Montgomery county at the tune of his death. lie was the son of Elder John Lee, of the Primitive Baptist church, who founded the Crawfordsville society. Mr. Lee enjoyed a common school education and then entered business with his brother in this ity where he continued until 1850 when he was elected county treasurer and served one term. In 1800 he was appointed Deputy U. S. Marshal for Indiana. During the war he was a strong Union man and was treasurer of the Home Soldiers' fund of this county. In 1800 he was defeated for the State Senate by the anti-war Democrats who bolted his nomination. In ISO") he moved to his farm where he remained until 1800 when he begun his career in railroad circles, lie was elected president of the Logansport, Crawfordsville
A- Southwestern road and tilled the
jkis-
ition four years when he was elected president of the Lake Erie A- St. Louis ro'id. In 1875 ho was made president of the IndianajHilis A- Springfield road and a year later held the same position for the Indianapolis.Delphi .% Chicago road. In 187!) ho lecamo President of the Anderson A- St. Louis road and at the time of his death was president of the NewYork A- Chicago road. Mr. Lee has been highly favored in politics by the Democratic party, of which he was a life-long member. Ho has been frequently mentioned for Congress and high State officers, and
wiib
at one time
a director of the Northern prison. LaBt Winter he was appointed by Governor Hovey to represent the Eighth congressional district on the World's Fair commission. His death leaves the position vacant. Col. Lee was probabty as well known as any man in Montgomery county. In 1849 he was married to Letitia West and live children were born to them, Mrs. J. Maurice Thompson and Henry Lee, of this city, Stephen Lee, of Indianapolis Mrs. W. H. Tnonison, of Seattle, and Frank Leo, of Washington State. He was a devout member of the Primitive Baptist church and a genial, warnv hearted man who will lie greatly missed in tho community. The funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock and ill be conducted bv llev. it. J. Cunningham.
THE OLD MAN'S DOG.
It Keeps Him From Receiving a Real Good Licking From His Son. Molen S. Seller lives northeast of the !ity out toward Darlington. 111b son IJill and wife live in the same lot, and between said Bill and his venerable dad the beBt of feeling does not exist.. Yesterday afternoon the two ladies washed up the dishes, watered the setting hens and started out calling. The old gentleman, tho pet bull dog and his son Bill were left by themselves and soon began a racy discussion on current topics. Growing eloquent in his speech the old man called Bill the son of a she dog. This greatly lingered William and he proceeded to do his pa up after the manner in which Slavin did Kilrain Ho had just put in Boveral fancy undercuts on tho old man's neck and nose when dog Towser came living to the rescue and seizing Bill's arm l.u', It through several times tearing out large pieces of flesh. While Bill was fighting the ferocious brute off his father rushed into the house and returned with a loaded revolver. Ho rushed close up to his son and hurling the weapon fired directly at his head. So grent was his rage, howover, that ho was com pletely unnerved and the ball missed its mark, but hummed by WillianiB' ear a most provoking manner. Bofore second shot could lie fired the son had closed with his father and wrestled the weapon from his nerveless liimd. His action cost him dearly, however, as the dog again rushed out and seizing the fleshy party of the young man's thigli bit it through and through, gritting liis teeth together savagely as tho warm blood spurted into its face. That dog will never grow any older but Bill and his father are still living and have griovancoB to redress. Dr. Borryman drossod Bill's wounds last evening and pronounces them as ugly in tho extreme.
It is said that Molen Sellar will be prosecuted for assault with intent to kill.
The Gas Wizard.
The old gas wizard who prowlc around Crawfordsville during the gas excitement several years ago lias agai bobbed up serenely. Ho came to Crawfordsville Tuesday morning as soon the gas ordinance liail passed. Ho was attired in greasy pan Is, a dirty shirt, and like Annie ltooney, in a winning way and pleasant smile. lie called upon those interested in tho matter and promised for tho sum of 310,000 to sink a well from which gas would spout in a way which would mako Kokomo and other towns look sick. The gentlenion waited upon aro willing for him to go ahead and dig but aro somewhat leary aliout advancing tho ten thousand especially as the aforesaid pants and shirt appear to le the only projerty the affable wizard has to levy upon in case of failure keep his contract.
00STLY RUNAWAY,
Emerson Ray, of Near Waynetown, Loses a Fine Stallion This Morning. Special to The Journal.
Waynetown, June
11).—Word
has
just come to town that Emerson ltay, who resides three miles north of here, this morning while exercising his tine stallion let him get the advantage, and the result was a runaway. After running about a quarter of a mile the shaft of the sulky broke and ran into the stallion's side, killing him almost instantly. He
whs
valued at S1.00U.
PERSONALS.
—•'Sheepy" Randal is in Lafayette. —Will Beck is home from Chicago. E. B. Hughes, of Attica, is in the city. -Dr. B. B. Morgan went to Brazil to-day.
Alfred Moore returned to I hicago to-day. —J. 11. Hanna, of Indianapolis, is in tho city. —E. A. Cunningham has returned to Stockwell. —C. B. Landis returned lo Delphi this morning.
G. F. Hughes went to Urecneastlc this afternoon. —J. M. Crowe, of Ft. Wayne, was in the city to-day. -Prof. Stanley Coulter roturned to Lafavetto to-day. —llev. S. E. Wishnrd left last night for Ogden, Utah. —W. S. S. Wood, of Frankfort, was in tho city last night. —Miss MollioEdwards, of Ililltsboro, is visiting in the city. —Mrs. Hattio McKee returned to Minneapolis to-day. —Mrs. Frank Chase returned to Lafayette this afternoon.
Mrs. Clarence Severson went to Lafayette this afternoon. Prof. It. A. King has gone''to'Ohio to spend tho Summer.
Dr. E. Edwards and wife, of Frankfort, were in the city to-day. A. B. Crow, of Remington, is visiting Crawfordsville friendB.
Dr. Henry Little returned to his homo in Texas this morning. —Judge N. B. Taylor, of Indianaiiois, is the guest of H. S. Brnden.
John W. Snyder, of Ellenwood, Ills., is visiting his cousin, Ben Snyder irs. Tom Cadwalladerand children, if Chicago, are the guests of J. It. Bonnell.
is
Mrs. J. W. Ramsey and Mrs. Jeff Sydnor visited Yountsville friends to day. —Miss Mellie Blair is in from Minneapolis to attend the funeral of Miss Lucy Beck.
Mrs. A. G. Yount, of Lafayette, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Ramsey. •Prof. Alex Smith left last night for his home in Scotland to lie gone four or five weeks.
Col. McKee, of Indianapolis, will mako a general inspection of Company next week.
Mrs. W. W. Thornton, has roturned to Indinnnpolis after 1eing the guest Mrs Clias. Doney.
-Capt. J. B. Pence and wife left this morning for llarlior Springs, Mich., spend tho heated term.
-Miss Clara Crane, after a year's visit with H. II. Ilistine and wife, has returned to her home in Brooklyn. —Miss Aggie Suyera and Miss Code, of Shawnee Mound, are visiting friends in the city and attending commence ment. —George Pond and wife, of Warren Ohio, who have lieen the guests of W, W. Scott and wife returned home last night.
Prof. F. P. Mount will begin the instruction of classeB :i French and German next Monday morning at the college. —Alpheus 11. Snow, Dr. E. R. Lewis and John E. Cleland, of Indianapolis attended the reception at Yandes Hall last evening.
Judge T. F. Davidson and wife are at Mt. Clemens, Mich. The Judge is rapidly improving in health and hnjies to return home fully restored.
Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Mowers nnt Win. L. Ward went to Crawfordsvill to-day to attend tho Wabanh College Commencement and witness tho graduation of Mr. Saxe Mowers, tho form* gentleman's eldest son.—-LufuyrtteCall. —Mr. and Mrs. George Pitchoy, Crawfordsville, are spending a few day with Mrs. W. M. Cox Capt. W. 1 Wallace went to Crawfordsville this morning to attend the Wabash com mencement exercises John It Courtney, the shining iegal light Crawfordsville, was in the city to-day. I.afnjrtti
(,'uurii r.
CHIPS.
—Tho inside of the city building receiving a new coat of paint and cal ciniine.
—The steamer Ems in which Ben Crane sailed for Europe is re]Mrtcd ti have arrived safoly at Bremorhaven Germany on the 15th inst.
Aides Selected.
Chief Marshal, J. J. InBloy, has select od the following corps of aides to assist him in the Fourth of July celebration Col. Gilford, J. B. Smith, John Walter, John Weidlo, Walter Picket,, Douglas Grifith, Will Goltra, Joly Joel, Albert S. Miller, Walter Britton, Jas. Kennedy
—Enstluck McKeen handle the lend ng bioycloa. (,f.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria)
kets Selecting N
M:
YES! YES! YES!
PEOPLE SAY
The Best Ice Cream Soda Water
Ever Drank
Is atTHE FULTON MARKET.
And our ICE CREAM is said to lie
The Finest in the City.
For a Cold Drink or a Dish of Ice
ii a
KI'IJTON MAKIlKI'.,',
j.C.Wampler.
McOorkle-Martiu
'I lie nuptial rites wliicn bind A. u. McCorkle, of Shawnee Mound anil isF .lulia Martin, of this city, for life, were performed this afternoon at I! o'clock at the home of the bride on east College street. JJr. It. J. Cunningham jierforined the ceremony assisted by Kev. (1. \V. Switzer. It was a private wedding,only the families of tho bride and groom being present. Nevertheless the hearty congratulations of numerous friends in this city go out with them to I heir home on Shawnee Mound. TIioko attending the wedding from that place are T. N. Meharry and wife. .1. S. Martin and wife, A. and .T, \Y. McCorkle and iw. Mary Gardner. To-morrow at noon they will hold a reception at home their neighbors of Shawnee. Mr. McCorkle is one of tho iiiobI
Wnv
will tod
substantial
citizens of that substantial neighborhood and is known and resjiected all over two counties as a man of sterling worth. His charming wife was one of the favorites among a host of Craw fordsville friends.
coudii when Shiloh's
Jure will give you ammediate relief. Price 10 cents, 50 cents and 81 MotTetl, Morgan .t Co.
HMLROAU ITEMS.
Xotrx of Choiijt Hates, ICxruvslnns Ami other Inducements toTrnvel
Low rates to Marmont, including SU.itO Saturday rate. The Hig Four will sell tickets to Indianajxilis at one 'are for the round trip on .1 iine 18 and 10 good returning to the '2'ld on account of a meeting of district four of the North America! Turner Hand.
The Uig Four will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip lietwecn all stations oil .Inly iJ nd 4 not good returning after the Otli. l.atce Special.
The Vandalia resumes this popular train on Sunday, .Juno '21st, leaving hero at 0:1)0 a. in., returning at p. in. Price $2 tho rou-:d trip.
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 Hiscuil, Griddle Cakes, I'alalablo and Wholesome. tffa txitci
bakine oowder does such woifc.
THE
TRADE PALACE
Iu now being filled wibh
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
Carpets, Draperies of all Kinds,
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
^Thc lar^sl Sunk, cwr oilcrcd iu lliis 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 '.lie Stair, who i.' now in the Mar-
oil 1
(iiniils fin the Sjiiiiio t:.ii'' and will be:
la:!'i.<p></p>MfCBJRE.
in Dm- 'finiii.
TRADE? PALACES SS=
The Finest Canned I'eaches,
From an Iceberg!
The Finest Canned 1'eas, j.,,
The Finest Canned l'liims,
rite
Finest Canned Apricots,
The Finest Canned Pine Apple (sliced.)
When you want a can of Strictly First Class Fruits conn
Store. We have the Rest. Call and see "the Iceberir".
Indianapoli
Olft Rpoknl 11 ..
*j2rtf?iy£?ii«?iraWon
The Finest Canned Pine Apples!.'grated.)
Tin* Finest ("aimed Salmon.
The Finest Imported Sardines.
The Finest liottled Olives,
The Finest Corned lieef.
\ny person knows that all tlu- above goods are better where they
are cool and refreshing at this season of the year. I have a full line of these goods in the "Finest iceberg" Refrigerator in the C'itv.
ENSM INCER!
South Side of the Court iotisr.
Wo Have a Beautiful Line
-OF-
Fine Books
Suitable for Coininencement Prizes At Aery Low Prices.
ROBINSON & WALLACIi
SPRING SUITINGS
In all tho Latest Stylos.
Colman & Murphy,
20G E Main 3d Door from Gr ee
ELEGAH T. It I US TRA TED 1 CM I'AL 3DUE. SEE.
rs
1 1 1
harness
8cho,,|«
The Crawfot dsville Transfer Line,
I) 5. VVAMOU*, Proprietor. *.',s£enSi
:,nc'
to our
University
fit., WKcu mock, OrJOAil*
cuunw: Individual instruction |,j l.„. ".hf.i «h„n: exiu'iisi'" l»w. fwniS for BUBINKS8, hilOK'f-HAN'l) KNGijiSII TRAINING, KTOwjuipnienw, aim ut»«iiialei| hi ,«r
leu !»w.•
Illllll I• mi«' I..r
area & OSIWHK. Pnopmcrom-'""II-'''"''-,ji.«i••'—i.
transferred to hotels, depots .or
any part of the city.
OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.
.Leave ordcis sit the sluhles on Market s»trect, or at the
branch ofHce at C. A. Snodjrrass' store on Washing
ton street. Telephone No. 47.