Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 March 1892 — Page 3

Page PDF (6.99 MB)

Back to issue view

Pure Gold

just what the stove will do.

Barnhill

126 West Main Street.

Baby Carriages.

WV liavt jus! i.-ceivt'd

ED VAN CAMP & CO.

Will begin their annual ]'ebruar\ Sale of broken lots

Fine

S3SS2ZSfflE2SS^K33iS2S3S2!

We have just received a car load of the above brand sof Hour

This tlour is made at Minneapolis and the brand PURE GOLD

cannot be beaten. One customer t-aiti it made the best bread

of an) flour he has had in his hru.?e for one year. Another

said: "1 baked a cake and it cannot In beaten."' And just th nk of the price:

50 lbs. Pure Gold $r..jo.25 lbs. Pure Gold 70 50 lbs. While Rose. .: v. .... .$1.20. 25 lbs. While Rose 60

Remember we sell all other brands. Pride of Peoria. Ren Ilur,

Gold Medal, O. K. and Eureka. And remember while we are selling Hour cheaper that any house in the city, we are doing

the tame in Groceries, We estird a sj iciai invitation to the

people of Cra\i'fordsvil!e, to come and see our Natural Gas stove for cooking. We have yas attached so we can show vou

-FURNITURE & QUEENSV. ARE.

The Crawfordsviile Transfer Line,

VVAIJCUP tt INMtOY, I'roprietors

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 Washingion street. ^Telephone No. 47.

18 Carat Cigar

the labobst and best

In the City Can Be Bought fiy Asking for

ruir

brought to this city.

Snonson Monday, February r,

And i» will pay to see them'.

c::::

JlTT

W«- are still otTenng great inducements in tl cse lines. New

*gcc ds iiie ai riving daily. Go where yen git geeds cheap.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

We All Eat to Live

AND LIVE TO EAT

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

Ej3tgilDlisib.rQ

the l.adirx anil Ocntle.mcn of Cra irfnnlsr i'lr:thf»

KEIMjKK,

u,^99 H!,d

\.!!7?Rse(1

mi,l

Pjtimhitt

wJ3lPPer*,

fiuiiilrv £R»

1 rloeB

uu«r

Hdl roftclvv prompt iittvutioii.

Spring line of

Ilafov ^.images, and il is the largest

iu:i! 1j iulst'ii u\st aid cheapest line

.'all early and make your selection.

ROSS BROS

99-Gent Store.

MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLYKOR

,J. T. LAYMON. AT ISONNELL'S OLD STAND.

Aibriglit' sHoky-Pokj Bread!

hi tin' vorv I«U» s* st vie,

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

MISS MAUD KEPLER, Agent for a First Class

—Steam Dyeing, and Cleaning!!

.ent.-

elerk ill the American Steam Laundry. lius Hit1 aironey l*»r out*

ami Works in the SUite und now prepared to receive sill orders for 1 o1«'hiw.V V. *ro

Gentlemen's OvercDuts, Coa^s. Veils and Punts neutly re-dyed.

r®P»littf to look enuul lo new* nt a small cost. Ladies' dresses, slniwlf.

dyed, cleaned and pressed by the now style Vreneh process without

moderuU,. Voik llrsl vlush. Al» order* loft .nil he AmoricMii Steiiin

Daily JourInaL.

FlU DAY, MAluill 1, T8!)2^"

The Daily Jouhnal

Uobinson A- WiiUaco.

is fur s,ile by

MODEST DAMAGES ASKED.

The Wabash Valley Protective Union Asks Its Old Officers to Oougfc Bp One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars.

Wright Sellur, representing tho prewnt management of the Wiibnsli V.illey I'roteetiveJ.Tnion, tliis morning in tho circuit court filed suit for that company against N. ,T. Clodfelter, W. K. Humphrey, W. Jl. Durham, U. lit tor, U. C. .Smith, J. A. Clark, ,1. R. Hryant anil M. K. Oloilfelter for .?]."i0,000. Tho complaint stiitea that tho plaintiff is an insurance company, of the mutual order, which has been doing business since 18K aiui tliat from that time until the first of January, 1892, all the defendants havo at some timo or other been connected with it in snmo oflleia] capacity, ono or two of them hliving been ofiicials all tho time. The plaintiff avers that he company has had on an average of 3,001! members who paid annual dues of S3 each for nglo policies and So for joint policies, making a total paid into tho treasury in dues during theso several years of operation about 82-1,000. It further states that on the death of a member tho other members are assessed for tho benefit of the deceased member's beneficiaries. In tho years of operation there wore 27 of theso assessments made and tho complaint claims that in this manner §111,100 were collected.

Tho complaint then goes on and asserts that during all these years the defendants conspired and confederated for tho purpose of defrauding the plaintiff and the beneficiaries of its deceased members, that they refuse to pay •sums due these beneficiaries and tievoted SI00,000 of tho money collected lo their own use, and failed to account for it. Wherefore the plnintitT pa^'s for S1 0,000 damages and all projer relief.

Such is tho gist of the eomplaint which is a startling one to say the least. The company now has its oflico in Indianapolis and is headed by J. Manse, Peoria, 111. Tho defendants all indignantly deny the charges maJe and some of them are fairly furious. Several of the gontlemon have not been connected with the Union for several years, and in fact at no time were they ever deeplv interested in it.

Tub Jochnai.

has

nothing to say except that tho charge, as far at least as tliey are concerned, are surely groundless. All comment is withheld until tho defendants file their answer. which must be done thin fifle^n days.

Trying to Find a President. The committee on instruction of Wabash College met at Indianapolis on Wednesday. There wore present lJr. W. P. lvane, chairman, Judge William A. Woods, Dr. M, L.Haines, Thomas li. Pa\ton, Esq., and Prof. J. L. Campbell, of the committee, and also Hon. Simon 1 nodes, William Hubbard and lion. •John M. Butler. President Tuttle and •Judge A. D. Thomas, two members of the committe, were absent. The object of the meeting was to talk over tho matter of a new president. At a meeting two weeks ago it was decided to put out feelers in the direction of Michigan, New York and intervening points, and the results of these feelers were discussed. Xo man has been made a proposition in any shape or form, but there are at least six names under consideration all from outside of Indiana. Two of these men are not ministers, and the committee is determined to seloet the Dest man for tho place without regard to his profession. It cannot be definitely stated just when tho new president will be chosen, but it will be in plenty of time for tho next year of college.

Delightfully Entertained.

A most, pleasant tea party was given last evening by Professor and Mrs. J. II. Osborne at their home on east Main btreet. Tho guests were the faculty and local trustees of Wabash College, together with their wires and a few other persons. Tho house had been most tastefully decorated for the occasion, palms and other rare plants being distributed about the halls and rooms in great profusion. Tho favors were cut flowers of great beauty and accorded with the magnificent repast which was spread. The evening was most cnjovably passed by all. Mr. ami Mrs. Osborn will entertain again upon to-mor-row evening.

Swedish Music.

Sweden, tho land of .Jenny Lind and Christine Nilsson, tho land of sweet song and melody, the very name brings a flood of harmonious songs upon our oars, and those who attund tho concert to be given in tho Y. M. C, A. hall next Tuesday evening will certainly bo highly entertained by tho well known representatives of their country, the Swedish (Male Quartet Concert Co., of Bostun. This (juartet is too well known all over tho country to need any further recommendation to the music loving people of Crawfordsviile. See press notices in another column. I

The Latin:*.

Tho pleasant-effect and perfect safety with which ladies may uso tho California liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, make it their favorite remedy. To get tho truo and {.enuino article, look for tho namo of tho California l'"ig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package.'

GEN. WALLAOE DECLINES.

He Does Not \Vish to Attend the Mmneapolis Convention as Delegate frotn This District.

Tho Republicans of tho Eighth Indiana Congressional District met at Brazil yesterday afternoon to select delegates to tfie national convention to be hold at Minneapolis. After an organization had been affected tho committee on resolutions presented the following which were adopted with cheers:

Jtexolrcd, By tho Republicans of tho eighth congressional district of Indiana, that we are justly proud of tho c.reat achievements or tho Republican party, and renew our fealty thereto with firm reliance in its future.

Tho record of the Fifty first congress, as it affects the commercial and industrial interests of our whole country grows brighter with tho lapse of timo.

The MeKinley tariff bill, with its reciprocity features, has successfully withstood the common assaults of every form of malice and prediction of calamity conceivable to the mongrel aggregation of Democracy. fii its erratic and continued hostility lo every measure and ever policy desinged for the general good of the whole people, we arraign the Democratic party as devoid of both patriotism and policies, united only on its portable propensity for public place. We felicitate, in common with all good people of the nation, upon tho conspicuously able, clean and patriotic administration of President Harrison His ability in statesmanship, his integrity in both private and public life and his zeal for the glory of our country and its flag, challenge, tho admiration of enemies and the ardent plaudits of friends.

We look forward to such a president being his own successor. To the consumation of such result we instruct the delegates here selected for the Minneapolis convention to work and vote for re-nomination and invoke the united and unceasing efforts of all lovers of good government in the approaching political struggle.

On the call of the counties for nomination of candidates as delegates Montgomery county presented the name of Charles N. Williams and Vigo county presented the namo of W. R. MclCeen. James L. Allen on behalf of Fountain county, then placed Genoral

IJOW

Wallace in nomination. Thos.

Stilwell, chairman of tho Montgomery county delegation, said he was authorized to withdiaw General Wallace's name and offered a resolution to the effect that \V. McKoen and Charles X: Willi ins be chosen by acclamation. This motion was lost. A letter had been read in the county caucuses from Gen. Wallace in which ho positively declined the election. Gen. Wallace had boon seen several days previously by a friend of Mr. Williams who stated that it Gen.- Wallace desired the place Mr. Williams would gladly ret ro from the race. Gen. Wallace then stated that as the Republican delegates of bis own county had elected Mr. Williams at a caucus ho would in nowise think of allowing his name to go before the convention. Moreover lie did not in tho least desir.- the place and wrote a letter positively and emphatically stating that he cound not and would not, take it if tendered him. This was fully understood but in spite of that after Me Keen hud been unanimously elected, when the vote was taken on Wallace and Williams it stood:

Wallace .. 20 1 1

Clay Fountain .- Mon! gomery. Parke Sullivan Vermillion. .. Vigo. .......

II 'illitnns

li) 31 11

... S .. 15 ... 10

121 (J3

The delegates from Vigo refused to a withdrawal of Gen. Wallace's name and put it through with a whoop after which the convention adjourned. Gen. Wallace this morning stated that he would decline the honor. Ilia county had had voted for Mr. Williams and in view of the fact that he I Mr. Wallace) had stated that he would not accept tho position and did not care for it, he could not now accept it under any conditions. Gen. Wallace has given

Cuawi

The

JoruNAi, tho following letter for publication! :.

ohiisviu.b.

Inii.:

March, 4, 1892.

Mr. (St/ml /1 Chairman of the Hrjmbliran 'Slate Central (,'onimiltrr of Indiana.

Siic-^I see by the morning papers that tho Republican convention held yesterday at Brazil selected me as a delegate from tho 8th Congressional District to the National Republican convention for Minneapolis.

The honor, I beg to say, is duly appreciated at the same timo it is respectfully but positively declined. In the first place nobody was authorized lo nominate me. Next, tho convention was notified before tho balloting began lhat if 1 was selected I would not servo. The notice was by letter entrusted to lion. Thomas Stilwell

The reason of my statement that 1 could not servo may be seen in the following: The Republicans of Montgomery county hold their primaries February 18 last to choose delegates to the convention at Brazil It resulted among other things in the designation of Chas. N. Williams, es]., as their choice for I delegate to tho Minneapolis convention. I was not voted for because not a candidate, nor even mentioned in the connection. Vet the proceedings of the

Brazil convention show I was a candidate before it. ami actually dofoatod Mr. Williams. Also, that in the balloting Mr. Williams secured tho solid vote of I Montgomery county against me. Both these points have relation to my personal honor, and do not need argumeut. make haste to notify you of tho vacancythat the proper Bteps may bo taken fin tho matter and if it can be tilled with due regard to tho rights of alternates.

I venture to suggest Mr. Willliains for tho place. Aside from the pleasure it would give me to havo a very worthy

thlm.

Pills .... lc Hair pins ]X'r box -lets Towel rings ,.ricts Xeedles, worth 10c. ... .... .!. lets Book straps. .. .... Sets 200 darners lets Pears soap, per cake (lets Envelopes per pack -tele 21 shoets writing paper. oets 200 bolts "ribbon, w'tti 10c vd 5ctn 1 lot yarn mittens xv'th loe ,KcU 4,000 yds all linen crash thSc. ,i"ictn 10 bits, scrim !'J in. wide M.ie

and energetic young Republican receive his dues, my object in the suggestion is to satisfy the Republicans of Montgomery county that I was not colluding with friendly delegates from other counties to nullify their wishes.

Permit mo to sav further I am not a

tho social committee shook hands with 1111111

each one and invited thorn to again.

Leap Year Social.

Tho young ladies of tho African E. church gave a delightful leap year social last evening at the church. They called for their young gentlemen audi?

to ice cream. Who can describe the ecstacy of the walk home? Did anybody get kissed at the gate as he hid his blushing race in tho collars of his overcoat? Maybe so, but the maidenly modesty of the young, men restrains them from giving the fun away.

B. Pay Mills at Cincinnati. The Cincinnat: Commcivial (!(izcttc yesterday d?voted one oage to an illustrated account of the Eitzsimmons Milker prize fight aivl another page ft, an illustrated account of lie revival conducted by our old friend B. Fay Mills. Tho great evangelist has attracted large crowds and in the few weeks that he been there he has made 7,759 converts.

—See those lino all wool blankets we are almost giving away because they are a little soiled. L. Brsi nop.

III!

"HOW OLD I LOOK, AND NOT YE^T THIRTY!" Many womon fade r»arly, simply Iwcuusw tliey not proper caro of tlK'insclwH. "WliirltMl iilnn-j in th* excitements of fasli ionable life, they overlook tlio*e minor ailments that, if not rherkeil in time, will rob them of :m«l Bounty. At the tirstKvinptom of vital weakness, nse

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S

To bu} Dry Goods,'Notions, oaks, and Millinery Goads at unheardof low oriccs m. puschases BEING MADE IN NEW YORK AN 0 EASTERN CITIES ARE GREA1FR ih-n..r before. Our STOCK MUST BE REDUCED Wonde,fu||,

new goods. Tho prices will be lower than you have EVER BEEN ABLE lo nnr chase

'!0c, double width. Rlack Henriettas, th SI.35.-, fl.ln..

-Tlu-se an- BARGAINS. Come in and see them and a thousand others wo are able

candidate for any o.nination. This church in this city, is also a-denn.nd in incl ides Governor «nd delegate for the other ipiartcis ami it might noi, be snr-

tStato at large. If uncle Did Thomp- prising- if he does not como hero, son wants the lalter place. I for reporter has learned faun a him. Of irse, I am for Harris ii. ami will do my lighting for him as a private.

It •speclfnlly. Li-:w W'ai.i.ai

i:.

A Pleasant Diversion.

The V. P. 8. C. E. of (.'enter church and their friends met at the church last night to spend an hour or two in a social way. After a short business session, during which eomniiaoe reports were heard and new members e'ected, everybody had a tag pinned to him oilier as the case happened to be. The l'ldies" tags had the names of some wellknown men and the gentlemen's had tho name of a State. It was the duty then of the well-known men to collect

in a group around their re-spocLivo tit :to

At a signal all made a grand change and

been tho president, for the past thirty years, has resigned and his successor will Bhortly be named. Dr. Kane, it seeiiib has been a member of the board of trustees of the institution for a Tew years and has manifested such energy in tho conduct of its affairs that the

trustees want to make Jiim president,

It is said, however, that this personal i'lf

is certain. Dr. Kane would make an ex-

and engage in pleasant eoiversation.

I "client President, but

proverbs,'' and the like. At the close, '"*.Vnu't's

.• .. ,, turn makes it improbable that tho mat-

ter has been considered meeting.

then every body got to say a few words with everybody else, anil all formality was aba Umed. The rest of the evening .was devoted lo playing "wink," E'.lRayuoldg, "tea-kettle," elephant," "shouting

T"-'!:l.v

wfi

rom

amative rays J!1® "1_

strolled down under the of tho mellow moon to the scene of festivities where every attention

t-he the-o

possi- 11 ion.

ble was lavished by the ladies. Mid a The Hrpubttcan Starr young gentleman's shoe become untied March 10. a fairy dropped on the tloor beside his For "ae above occasion the Big 1 will little tootsy wootsv and tied the strings

fi°"

in the latest Watteau bow.Did he get in Ticket's" the draught he was promptly hurried out, only and above and bevond

Compound

Tli© roses will return to votir cheeks, sallow looks depart, spirits brij lit»'n, your step herone- Hrm, and oank and head aches will he known no morn. Your appetite will pain, and the food nourish you. The (-ompoiind is Fold by all I.ru ?instB as astamlnnl nrtlclo, nr sent by mail, in form of Tills or Lo/enjieH, on receint of .SI .00.

For tlie cure of KKlnoy Complaints, either sex, the Compound has no rival.

^Send two 2-cent stamps for Mrs. Pinkham's^

beautiful 88-page illustrated book, entitled GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETIOUETTE."

OUR ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE INCLUDED IN THIS SAL E.

READ A FEW OF OUR PRICES:

Outing cloth, w'th 10c yd. .: .. 7ets Good gingham at .' ".. ., ,."i(:tK English cashmeres, w'tli 2."e IHcts 250yds tricat cloth wool, w'th 2"c....l0cts 15 bits ladies cloth, worth l!5 5-1 ill. wide, in this sale -ITu-ls 1 lot of p'aid dress goods worth

.lilcts i'Sds HOcts .lilcts

UV .nil... Jm.'V Our enfire stock of dress eiKSfe'Vc

A E E I N S O N

The Cheap Dry Goods Man. Next to Klston's Bank.

What Will Dr. Kaao Do?

The Bloomington. III., /.•,,,Vr pub bshes tho following: It seems Dr. \V. 1'. Kane, of J, ifay ette, lnd., who was recently tendered tho pastorate of th

tho third ward, is on-

tirely unneccessary lo say any word of commendation for Mr. Reynolds as his record is the common property of all. I

1'or the j»ast two years ho has abiv rosented the Third Ward in the eitv legislature ami invariably has taken the progressive side of all .|iiostions

for

Bo was treated good until and including March 11, 1K)2. G. E. ROMINSOX, Agent.

CI1III-

""lion. Should the Hepuh-I

lieun.H in their wisdom

renominate him

would, bo

no doubt of his elec-

C'onvriittoii

tickets to Indianapolis and return '"are for the Round Trip. will bo sold March and 10, imited to date of sale going, anil

The Leland

...Nr.',

5c Cigar.

The Leland

•10 pounds Sinrar for Green Coltee, worth :J0 rents Gunpowder Tea. worth 75 "ents. onlv enkes Slur soup *, 1 pound puekiiKe eoltee Clothespins, per do/en Mntehes, oer bpx Good shirtinp per yard *. .oVj'i 'aliens—iiway down Turkey Ked ruble Linen, worth "»Oe

It contains a volume of valuable information.^^

X. It has saved lives, and may save yours.

LyUia E. Plnkhnm Med* Co., Lynn, Mam.

mfke room for^he

gatdli!-s of cost Lace and ('henlilc eiltir.i deparlmt dncod fully one ('hemic irtains

value.

CiiMamf nt must half. .. orth $7. lo 15. 1

liace Curl:

I.Sets

All, r.

•Second Presbvt.-riaii j1-'1'*" .M«».»ct place under, Pi of.. Th as.

'1 Ills i' ri'-

.. .S.VJ5H

.»!!. On. 15.

•3.25

:t.

I."

to llu ion

COLLEGE WOi'iiS.

oil for the lest of !l.t term. ''r.v

if)

clari-d

declamations have been d.

to. in

expected back to-morn

The ball pluyers of she college are thinking of organizing a club and play-,

liable source that Dr. Kane has been 'l"',,IMudent of the Athletic As-ociu-tendered the presidency or Wabash col-

lege, a nourishing institution at Craw. Hansom is being ai,r..iV.-,l 1,\ ., o,.,l rordsville, lnd. Dr. Tuttle, who had of paralysis on one side

„r

1,n)

person

preference is to remain in the w. rk of the ministry, which consideration may inliuonee him to come to Hlor.minglon. 1 he above is tho substan *e of rumor which lias been circulated in several ipiarters but how much truth there is in it is haul to determine. Ono thing

his position as

chairman of tho commit too on instruc.

in committee

announce tho name of Ed

ils

a candidate foi Couucil-

hi/lae,'.

inferrers with his reading, tint hu is at work in the chemical laboratory.

The Sophs will continue mathaii.atics

next term im-.tcad of taking up cheinistry as the curriculum provides. This

C'!'KS

il!i

extra amount

I'lie joke is out and Vannuvs is not manager of the ball team. He merelv supposed that ho was because he was chairman of the committee on base ball and lie conntii ill ion says the manage, must be a member of this committee Il does not say. however, that 11.e chair man shall be manager, so the modest man will havo to come otf his perch.

Private Opinion Made Public. Walter IIuleLt,-— "Montgomery count will support Brookshire for re-nomina-tion unanimously. I tell you Vorv is tho best posted Congressman from Indiana on the subjects of silver and the tar.IT. A prominent politician of Torre Ha li to oonfidenLly predicted in iiiv presenco a few .lays ago that Brookshire would ono day occupy a seat, in the

rep- jUnitL'(l St'dcs Senate." Speaker Crisp evidently underrates Vorv's abilities ha\ing placed hiiu sixth on the commit-: tee on the revision of laws, an cant coiiimitt.ee.--Editor.

1111

nisignili-

Sheriff Bible "I will vote for Hill if he is nominated but it will be the hit-. t,oro=t pill I over had to swallow."

t.ouffh I'otloirtnfi thr tirlp: Many poisons, vho havo recovered from la grippe are now troubled witii a persistent cough. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will promptly loosen this cough and relieve tho lungs, effecting a permm nt irrs in a very short, time. 25

I 0 I bottles for sale bv Nve AGo

llie LELAND is what a jfuvtt

many pi:opie i'r smoking, Incaiiso

tlu-y have found il to In' the best

they can jfft for I }C X'J'S

If vou don't believe

(ate for yourself.

this invesli-

Tlie Lit,LAND is still kept up

to its hiyh standard—a delightful'

combination of Havana and Sumatro

T''V it- IMade and its (|iiality

guaranteed bv the

Wm, DONEY CIGAR Co. LOOK AT THIS!

CONSIGNEE SALE of General Merchandise that will tn closed out at oace. regardless of cost or value. Below we give you a few prices of the maDy bargains we have to offer you:

fl.00 ).loans, worth MOe, only /il j7 spools Chirk'B thread Ladies' kid shoe* £:??.• :jr» Child's cult shoes

Child's tfrain hitium hoes ....

f.ni

Men'seull hK)tn, wmth only.. 01 A Huitof incu's clothes only

I A

man's overeoot

Good.Ieuns pants Cnhiundried hirLs

.:»)

Also, a lot of 1 liirihv.ire. Tin ware,Queciiswire ami hi^? lot ol noli, of :i!l kinds tluit imist hs solil at some price.

ELSTON BLOCK EAST MAIN STREET.

R. WILbON, Manager.

A'p. "lis .i»o

ii T.hk

.on ..*5U