Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 February 1892 — Page 3

Sleds, Sleds, Sleds, Sleds, Sleds,

126 West

Skates, Skates Skates, Skates,

OF ALL KINDS AT

Lowest Prices

99-Oent Store.

ED VAN GAMP & CO.

Will begin their annual February Sale of broken lots

of FINE SHOES on Monday, February i,

And it will pay to see them.

If You Want Good Potatoes Buy the

Vlichigan

THEY COOK DRY AND ARK KINK KATINJ.

26 Yellow, 25 White Extra or 23 lbs. Granulated YOrU CHOICE for $1.

Lion or Arbuckle Coffee, 19 Cts.Pound Eureka or Ben Hur Flour, 60 per Sack Pride ofPeoria or Gold Medal, 75c per Sack

Ba rnhill, Hornaday, Pickett.

We All Eat to Live

Airs LIVE TO BAT

Therefore when wanting first class groceries, Coflee, Sugars, Tea, Apples, Pickles, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, New Sorghum Molasses, Fresh Bulk Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call at

Main

Street.

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

R. C. WAiiKUP, Proprietor

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city. OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washington street. Telephone No. 47

18 Carat Cigar

Home Made Bread

To that leaked by Baiters Should Try

Gloves, Gloves, Gloves, Gloves, Gloves,

Rose"

Fry's,

MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR

^lToriglit's "X1 E. .A.. Bread.

THE AMERICAN STEAM LAUMDRY

Is now better prepared than ever to do up your clothes clean and white. The work is now done at the extre-me south end of Washington street, where there is no SOOT.

LEAVE YOUR WORK AT BRANCH OFFICE.

Drt.T .J.tnd Martha E.H. Griffith

OIB»to?ldenoe

218 Soutb Oreen .troet

Mm. Dr. Griffith grlves special attention Chronic and Surgical Diseases of Women. Children, and Obstetrics. Dr. Griffith, a general praotloe.

OONSOLTATtOH FBB1L

J. T. LAYMON.

AT BONNELL'S OLD STAND.

IndianapolisBusinessUniversitY

__ TI it nvnait TIIMV

AWHAB—

OLD BRYANT 4 8TRATTON. NORTH PINHBTtVANIA 8T„ WB*S BLOCK, OPFOBm POSTOmCI.

ty tlmooliort expeusealow no fco for Diploma a •trlctly Business School in an unrivaled commercial renter endorsed ana patronlzod by railroad, industrial, profcnlonal and business men who employ skilled help no chare* for poiitlom: unequaled in the success of its graduates. SEND FOR

ELEGANT RTAL06UE.

PERSONS WHO PREFER

BA—.WIW

HEEB & OSBORN,

Proprietors.

O. U. PERRIN,

LAWYER and PATENT ATTORNEY.

Joel Block, South Washington Street. CRAWFORDSVILLE,

OALL.

INDIANA.

Daily Journal.

MONDAY, FEB. 1, 1892.

THB DAILY JOURNAL Robinson & Wallace.

is for sale by

fLA8H£S fBOMOVEB TflE OITZ.

—Leslie Dans is in the city to-day. —.T, R. Hn'nna wns in Rockville today. —John Ti. Robb, of .Toplin. is in the city. 'v --Mrs.

Kiuerson Billiard has the

SriP—John Hurke is in jnil laying out ao old fine. —Walter Hulett spent the day in Rockville.

1

—Mat Doherty has returned from Cincinnati. —Prof. A. B. Milford spent Sunday in Lafayette. r' —P. H. Dutch, of Thorntown, w:ia in the city to-day. —Gen. M. D. Manson wont to Indianapolis this morning.

—Miss Mary Goltra is home from a three weeks' visit in Frankfort. —Dave Roach ia the latest candidate for clerk in the ranks of the Demooraov. —Miss Carrie Weinstein, of Terre Haute, is the guest of Miss Nellie Kenyon. —Miss Hettie Steele, of WaTeland, was the gtieBt of Mrs. J. A. McClure today. —Miss Lucy Wade, of Lafayette, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Ota Nicholson. —Harry Morgan has purchased an elegant peanut roaster and will remove to El wood shortly. —Season tickets for the remainder of Y. M. C. A. course, including Miss rarer, 75 cents.

—J. M. Mocy will begin next April to travel in Illinois and Missouri selling Bulla rd's law books. —Large and terrified .delegations from Alamo and Garfield were hauled bBfore the grand jury to-day. —W. F. Sharpe has the contract for drawing the plans of an elegant residence of J. C. Knox, of Ladoga. —Mrs. Rhoda McCormisk, of Hillsboro, is spending several days with her invalid sii-ter, Mrs. William Bromley, sen. —Will Hunt, Samuel Fraley and Jas. Galloway were in Sugar Creek township to-day viewing the Berryman gravel road. —Grandma Clodfelter is quite ill of the grip at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Ballard, on west Wabash avenue. —The ladies of the firtt section of the Methodist church will give a social in the church parlors next Thursday evening. —The case of James Elston et al. vs. Crabbs & Reynolds is ocucpying the attention of the circuit court. A large number of witnesses were sworn. —A tressel on the the Big Four several miles wost of the city, burned out yesterday and a freight train had a very narrow escape from going through. —Randolph Allen, superintendent of the Wells-Fargo express company at Denver, left the city this morning after a visit with his sister, Mrs. Dr. Gott. —Charitable persons may do much good by calling at 311 north Walnut streot where may be found Mr. Foster caring for her aged mother, who is dangerously ill. —Mrs. Graham and her daughtor, Miss Anna, will leave Crawfordsville, tomorrow to be gone the rest of the wintar. The former goes to Florida, the latter to Baltimore. —Eight jolly good for nothing tramps were lodged in the county jail last night. These gentlemen of elegant leisure are fairly swarming through the country at present. —Barlow's Minstrels gave their street parade at noon and hundreds of small boys ran through the mud yelping joyously at every burst from the brass band. The street parades are very nioe, but the small boy should be abolished. —The nat ural gas will be turned off for an hour and a half to-morrow nfternoon while the workmen fix the main back of the court 'house. When they repaired it before it was only temporarily, tho weather being too cold to make it otherwise. —Ed Townsley started out last Tuesday after an illness of four weeks with the grip and tonsilitus, working his way through Illinois into Chicago, where ho expects to make a contract for another year with tho Household company.

This makes eleven years for Ed. —Frank C. Murry, son of Mrs. W. TEnsmingor, wns married to Miss Kittle Conlon, on December 21, at St. Frances de Sales church, Charleston, near Boston, Maes. Tho young man has many friends in Crawfordsv illo who extend congratulations and wish him SUCCESS. —Supt. Zuck was in receipt of an invitation from Frank Cornell to-day to attend the "reckoning exercises" at district No. 9, north of the city. It seems that the young ideas out there have been in the habit of pelting their kind teacher with snow balls and he Baved up all punishments until to-day, when they were doubtless meted out with scrupulous justice and accumulated interest. —Farmers report bad leaks in the natural gas pipe lino tho other side of

Darlington and say that small boys have lighted the fluid as it comes up through the ground. Superintendent McAlovy however, says tho line has been recently inspected and no leaks were found.

There is a big fine attached to lighting any of these lenks and Mr. McAlovy proposes to onforce the law if he can catch the violators.

—John R. Courtney has returned the letters written to Madame Von Rokey to her relatives who wrote them telling them of her demise, air. Courtney says all that he did, he did for tho good of the oause without expectation or hope of renumeration. The motion to have him answer under oath what he knows of her relatives will probably come to naught. -Miss Viola Bell has resigned her position in the colored schools and returned to her home in Columbus, Ohio, whore it is rumored she will shortly wed a lawyer. —County attorney O. 1". Mahan, of Lebanon, is in the city defending a damage suit against Boone county, which is here on a change of venue. -Miss Lora Ewing received from hor parents to-day a handsome gold watch and chain, this being her sixteenth birthday. -—Mrs. Ashley, of tho Hutchinson poultry house of Indianapolis, was in the city to-day.

—J. W. Chizum and Frank Richardson, of Veedereburg, were in the city to-day.

—Mrs. Tom Harrington, of Vernon,is the guest of J. A. Hornbeck and family. —John Clemson has gone to Greentiist'e to arrange a date for hia show. —Will Henkle and Fred Somerville went to Chicago this afternoon. —Attorneys Suit and Claybaugh, of Frankfort, are in the city. —Rev. T. F. Drake, of Rensselaer, is in the city to-day.

—Fred Someryille and Will Henkle are in Chicago. —Tulla Crabbs spent Sunday in W'aynetown.

—J. H. Bowman returned from Attics last night.

Wants to Whala the Whole Orowd "1 rulo My school

Vith my ti.L'iisiin! schinllo."

Frank Cornell, the teacher at district No. 9 out in the Tupp neighborhood, believes in the enforcement of those good old rules which struck terror to tho heart of the primitive school boy while it gave dignity and authority to the long hickory gad'of the primitive Hoosier school master. Mr. Cornell has a crowd of pretty tough lads in his school and finds it difficult to manage them at all times. Finally he resolved on heroic measures and this morning he sent in a list of rules to be approved by the township trustee and the county superintendent. These rules are both original and novel, and as a sample the following is given which in substance read: "Whenever any boy shall commit a misdemeanor undetected and the other boys shall refuse to inform on him, the teacher shall have the privilege of threshing the whole school." The other rules were fully as energetic in character and clearly demonstrated that Mr. Cornell meant reform or death at district No. 9. Miss Conner, of district No. 9 in Clark township, believes in heroic measures, but she is hardly in it compared to the teacher of district No. 9 in Union. Trustee Hartman unfortunately spoiled a series of good items, bv refusing to approve of the"new ana unique set of rules.

Death of Qeoge Taop.

George W. Tapp, one of the best known citizens of Montgomery county, died suddenly Saturday evening at his home northeast of the city. He had been complaining during the day, but his case was not even considered serious until within a short time of his death, which was due to a shock of apoplexy. Tho funeral will occur to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery.

Mr. Tapp was born in Shenandoah county. Virginia, June 10, 1831. He came to this country with his father. Samuel Tapp, when but three years of ago and has resided here ever since. He was the oldest of a family of fonr children, of whom his brother, Oscar, nnd his sister, Mrs. Athalinda Boots, still survive, his other sister Mrs. Marv «T. Bell having died before him. Thirtyfivo years ago Mr. Tapp was married to Mary Paxton, who still lives to mourn his loss. Mr. Tapp was possessed of considerable property and was a food and popular citizen. Genial and kind to all he mado many warm friends who will sincerely mourn his death.

Saving Young Heathens.

A number of tho young ladies of the city are hunting up every old letter in their respective neighborhoods and out ting therefrom the cancelled postage stamps. These are forwarded to the English government who purchases with every million Btamps a Chinese baby which would otherwise be devoted aa a sacrifice to some saored river. The English government turns these received hoathen over to the missionaries. The Chinese use the stamps to paper their houses and the effect produced is snid to be simply gorgeous.

The Midland Starts To-day. The authorities of the Midland road stated Saturday that tho road would resumo operations to-day and the citi zens of New Boss, Ladoga and Waveland will again hail with joy tho rum bling of the daily hog trains. Great is the Midland.

Lane's Family Medioine moves the bowels each day. Moat people need to nee it.

OUR

Blankets for 69c, worth double. Cloaks

00LLEGEH0T£S.

Bob Rice is visiting friends aliore to-rt-iy. Gary lias recovered from a severe illness.

Cutter and Toner spent Sunday in dianapolis. Prof. Kingery held a special examination in Latin to-day.

Tho Seniors cut chapel more systematically than any other class. Rev. Edwin Thomson delivered a most entertaining lecture at chapel yesterday afternoon.

The Freshmen bought 518 \orth of decorations for the 22d from lndinna]olis last week.

Wliiteford heard theSophumorc recitation in English this morning. Prof. Milford was away.

Some of tho Freshmen have already got the Spring fever. One of them yesterday took a dripping icicle for a weeping willow.

Ed Randall, "'Jl, has quit professing mathematics at Hastings College. Neb and is now taking a post graduate course in botany.

F. L. Shull and F. E. Brewer, '91, have been instrumental in organizing a Beta Theta Pi alumni club on the Pacific slope. The club has quite a membership already and recently gave a large banquet at Tacoma, Wash.

Miss, Olof Krarer.

It is safe to say that the greatest curiosity known to the American lecture platform is the little Esquimaux lady, Mies Olof Krarer. She has within the last two years received more "write ups" in the magazines and daily papers than any other lecturer, in

Young People

SI. Xichohts

of

August 9 is quite lengthy article by Augusta De Bubna, nnd in

Harper's

of Nov. 3, '91, is another

interesting story of her life by Lucy C. Lillie. It is the chance of a life time to be able to say that we have seen and heard a nation of eastern Greenland,and when as in this case it is a educated lady, who in good pure English tells us about her kato (father! and keraitija (mother I, her home life and charade1" of her people it ia au opportunity which should not be neglected. The lecture committee of the T. M. C. A. consider themselves fortunate in havi.ig secured hor presence on this years' course, and have place the admission foe at the nominal price of 35 cents so as to be within reach of all. Already quite a number of single admission tickets have been sold, but still there are a number of good sents. Embrace this, perhaps tho only opportunity you will ever have of seeing a roal live Esquimaux ladv.

Freight Wreck on tho tiie Four. There was a bad wreck on the Four on« and a haif miles wi Waynetown to-day at noon. A llnngo on one of the wheels of a heavy freight train got broken and the car jumped the track. A moment later ten cars wero [jileil on top of each other. The passenger trains from both ways are still waiting and the east bound train has not yet arrived in this city. No one is reported hurt.

IVORY SOAP

99^

Pure.

THE

BEST FOR EVERY PURPOSE.

Still Continues With Unbounded Success.

We have made another cut on our Entire Stock as we must positively have our stock reduced. The tallowing prices will serve to tell how we are selling goods.

Good calicos 2 Ac, worth 5c... .All 7 and 7 Ac calicos, including Ind'^a blues :il 5c pei \a-d.... fine

yard'wide muslins only 5c, worth S.'tc Lonsdale muslin, 7k, worth inc.. .9-) Unbleached'sheet

ing (best) 16c. .9-.} Bleached sheeting best] iKc.. .Good shirting only .ic per yard.

Heavy Canton Flannels, 7A, worth xoc a'! wool factory blankets, at $e... A

and

Auilinery goods almost given away

tivel) close every Cloak in our house at some price- If you want to save money call and see us.

OFFICIAL Oall.

For the Republicans to Meet and Select Delegates to the Several Conventions, The Republicans of Montgomery county atid all who will aci uud vole w't'h tlieui at. the approaching election will meet in llie township mash convention in their reHimctive townships at the ulaco hereinafter named, 011 Saturday, February l!i, 1SU2. at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of selecting delegates and alternates to the tN ational ami State conventions.

DISTRICT OS\ KNTIONS..

First. The mass conventions held Feb. r.l, IMC, at 2 o'clock p. m. will solid delegates and alternates to the District Convention to be held on March a, 180*2, (the cit.v where said convention will be held !:a« not been named) to select 2 delegates and 2 alternates from the Eighth Uouyi-essiotial District to the National Convention held ut Minneapolis,.Iune 7. isi!2. The basis of representation will bo one delegate and one alternate from each precinct in l.'mon township. Also: Coa Creek at cenor school house 2 Wujue at Waynetown

3

Scott at cent er school house 1 Madison at Lindeu 2 Sugar Creek at Boot's school house 1 Frauklin at Darlington 2 Kipley at Alamo 1 Brown at Wavclatid 3 Walnut at coaler school lie use Clark at Ladoga _.

Union township will meet as follows, to select their one delegate nut alternate for each precinct:

Union No. 1, Grand .lury Uooin 2, Mayor's Oftloe. 3, C. N. William's Oflieo. 'i W.T.Whittiugton'sLawurtiue ....i.Crane&Andereori'sLawunioe 0. F. M. Dice's Law Office.

T, T. L. Stillwell's Law Office. s, C. L. Thomas* Law OIHca. U, D. W. Harlman's OIlKe. 10, Small Court Room.

1. jt) probate Court Room. 12, S. A. Stillwell's Office. 13, Keuned.v & Kennedy's Office.

1

14, B. R. liussell's Law Office. Ift, C. N. William's Office. T. E. C. Snyder's Law Office.

STATE CONVENTION'.

Second. All ol' the townships (except Union) will, at the same, time and place, select delegates aud alternates to tho State Convention, to' be held in Indianapolis. March 10, lS'.l2,to aid in selecting four delegates and alternates from tlie State at largo to the National Convention ut Minneapolis, 0 IO follow.rg upportinlmeut:

Coal CreeK, I Wayne, 1 Ripley,l :Mrowu, 2: Scott, 1: Madison, 1 Sugar Creek. 1: Franklin, 1 Walnut,, 1: Clark, 1.

FT. WAYNE CONVKNTION.

Third. All townsliips(except Union)will at the same time and place, select delegates and alternates to the State Convention, to be held in Ft. Wayne, Ind., June 2S, 1S!2, for the purpose of select.ng State officers: Coal Creek, 1 Wayne, 1 Kipley, 1: Brown 2 Scolt, f: Madisou, Sugar Creek, l: Franklin, 2: Walnut, 2: Clark, 1.

UNION TOVVN 1111\

After Union township lias met as above requested and adjourned, they will assemble in precinct mass convention at the places hereinafter named on same aatie as above and at

"i

o'clock p. for the purpose of

llrsl selecting delegates and alternates to the State Convention to be held in Indianapolis on March 10,to select four delegates at large to the National Convention at Min neapolis also for selecting delegates alternates to the State Convention at Wayne, June 27, 1-SII2, us follo.vs:

Precincts Nos.I,2 and3, at Mayor's Office: one delegato to Indianapolis and one to Ft. 1 Wayne.

Precincts Nos. -1, 5 and '•, at F. M. Dice's LawOffice .one delegate to Indianapolis nnd two to Ft. Wayne.

Precinct Nos. 7 nnd S, '1'. L. Si ill well's I Law Office:one dolegate to Indianapolis and one to Ft. Wayne.

Precincts Nos. It, 111 anil 1 l,alSmallCourt. Room: one to Indianapolis i'.nd two to Ft. Wayne.

Precincts No. 12 and l.'i. al Kennedy .t Kennedy's Law Office

0110

delegate to In­

dianapolis ai.d two to Ft. Wayne. Precincts 14, l." anil In, at Snyder 1 & Brush's Law Office one delegate I to Indianapolis and 10 Ft.

Wayne. The SccielKi 1 each meeting will please tend mail

1.0

('ounty Chairman the nam,, uad ..sloOlee I addresses ol each delegato and alternate selected.

Then all delegates or icir a toriintcs se lcctcd in tho county to the District. Convention will meet in caucus in the small court room in tills city at 2 o'clock p.m., Wednesday. February seventeen, iv.tj, for important business. Let everv delegato be present. CHAS. N. WILLIAMS,

Coanly Chairman.

Notice.

The gas will be turned off at 1:30 p. in. to-morrow. Tuesday. Feb. 2, for one hour and a half. Consumers expecting to bo iiwiiv from their houses nt that hour will leave gas turned i.tT at all fires..'. PEOPLK'S NATTIIAI.fiAS CO.

Chi (it no Dull If Mttrl.cln.

I'rivnte telegrams to (5. W. L. Brown. 107£ north Washington street, from C. S. Lee, Chicago, over a leased wire from Postal Telegraph Co., which works direct in Bnnrd of Trade at Chicago and Indianapolis:

Articlfr, ,.

I'lfUlllil

May Wheal .• .On", ,!0'r May Corn 4 1 'n M»v()nth U0\ ,-\0 •,

1

Mu'vPork J] J1.»0 I Muv Klbv r».iK KVOMIIW -Wheat. J30CUM: Corn. -'Hi oars I Outs. lfsO cars I lotts, HU.OUO.

—Everything reduced for our annual olonranco ealo. Goods at cost and a I great many at IPSH than COST at Levin [.son's..

SALE

good pair of

as

we must posi-

CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY

MOTHERS' FRIKSO

is a scientilic-

ally prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical profession. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown

MOTHERS' FRIEND''

WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to MOTHERS"n.-.iiled FRHR, containing valuable inlbtinatign anj voluntary testimonials. :l Irv rx press on rrrcipt of pi ice JI JKT In

BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta.G hDLI) BY

A

Lis DUUOGlS'l'H

Sold by Nye & Co.

It is an old-fashion notion that medicine has to taste bad to do any good.

Scott's Emulsion is codliver oil witli its fish-fat taste lost—nothing is lost but the taste.

This is more than a matter of comfort Agreeable taste is always a help' to digestion. A sickening taste is always a hindrance. There is only harm in taking cod-liver oil unless you digest it. Avoid the taste.

SCOTT

ft BowNB,Ch«mista, i3?South 5th Avenue, New York. Your drucpsl keeps Scott*? F.mul&ioti of cod liver •il—all druggists everywhere do. (i.

"STILL IN IT,"

The "Old Reliable" eoal-oil and gasoline at pi ices to compete with any. Cans for sale, or furnished to customers when desired. !t will pay you to see him before you make any arrangements. Oil delivered to any pait of the city or vicinity. Prompt "i,"1 attention to all orders.

1

T. B. Grimes.

THK FIRST JHTY.

In sylrchnf: newspupers tlic Uopubhrun should first subscribe for his county niiwsl»i»|or. They, if ho desires io be thoroughiy nostril on all political and general news topifs. unci espuciHly Indiana news, lu* should suhniTibe lor either the DAILY* tho SUNDAY or the WEEKLY

INDIANArOLIS-JOURNAL

The DAILY furnishes all the news— local, domestic and foreign: complete and ai'rurate market reports: a Ktato news service that covers all important events, and a ^enerouB supply of miscellaneous news ami advertising, and free from indecent or on— jeciionable matter, and the paper is likeu best bv those who have Known it longest. (JIVE" IT A TKIAL. It will cost you

15 CENTS A WEEK.

And for.V additional you will receive the Sunday Journal, which contains MO UK and belter readme matter than any other paper printed in Indiana. The Weekly is furnished at #1 a year. Liberal commissions to acents. Subscribe of any of our apentnoi send direct lo

JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO..

Indianapolis, Ind

Itobiiison *V "Wallaee. April's.

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