Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 April 1892 — Page 3

CONTINENTAL

Lawn Mowers,

Are tho Only Mowers That Will

-Running Daily.

Anything you want in the

Bakery tine, Askjor it.

BlUYCLKS ol' ull kinds at lowest prices-sold for cash or cm nay payments. All wheels fully warrantedkOSs HKOS., li'J-Cunt Store.

A good second-liana, ladles or gentlemen, for sulc clioup.

GOOD CHANCE TO BUY A Pair of Wright & Peter's LADIES'SHOES CHEAP at

Ed VanCamp & Co.'s.

Look at these Prices

Having purchased the Milo Ensminger stock of groceries, at the

Billy Lynn old stand, we will ofier great bargains to close the stock

out before moving to our present quarters. You can buy the fol

lowing goods at same prices at each store. Spree forbids numerat

ing a great many articles that will be closed out—

CoPrKE—Manner, 20. Jerso.v, 20 Lion, 20

Arbuckles, 20 Golden Rio, 25 Golden Stautos, 30 ava, 35

Si'f.AK—25 lbs Golden Yellow, one dollar. 23 lbs New York A, one dollar. 22 lbs Conf. A, ono dolliir. 21 lbs Plnea & Granulated, $1. FLOCK—25 lbs Pure Gold, 70. f0 Ibtt Pure Gold, $1 40 25 lbs Pride of Peoria, 70 50 lbs Pride of Peoria, $1.40: 25 lbs Riyal Rose, 70 50 IDS Royal Rose. *1.40 25 lbs White Rose, 00 50 lbs White Rose, (1.20 25 lbs Bon Hur, 00 50 lbs Bon Hur, fl.BO 25 lbs Eureka, fK) 5(1 lbs Eureka, (1,30 25 lbs OK, 05 50 lbs O K, (1.25 Best Prunes, 10

Hesl I'eacbes, 10 Good Peaches, 8 F.ne Raisins, 5

Dried Grapes, 4 Dried Currants, 5

Dried Apples, 7 Evaporated Apples, S Fine Apricots, 10

Corn Starch,7 2-lb box Gloss Starch, 15 0 lib Soda, 5 4 cans Pumpkin, 25 3 cans Fine Corn, 25 3 cans Fine Tomatoes, 25 1 gal can Apples. 20 Can Cal. Apricots, IS

Can Cal Plums, 15 Can Cal. Peaches, 20 Can Pitted Cherries, 20

Furniture and Queenswear.

Do Tho Work right

TINSLEY

AND

MARTIN.

We carry the largest line of.

Bread, Rolls, Cakes, Etc.,

On our wagon that has ever

Been carried on any wagon

In this city.

Stop our zvagon and

Examine the contents.

Do not fail to see our line of Furniture that is arriving every day

the nicest we ever had in stock and the latest patterns. We have

the largest assortment of Queensware kept in this city. Now is the

time to buy a Quick-Meal gas or gasoline stove, the best stove on

the market. We are agents for the Alaska Refrigerator and Peer

less Ice Cream Freezer. Grates, Mantles and Furnaces sold by us

Barnhill,Hornaday&Pickett

STOP IT!

ff -vill say

That our Bread

vVagon

is now

NICHOLSON & JACKMAN..

Children Cry fsv

Pitcher's Caatorla.

The Big Four will sell ezcuraibn. fnteB St. Louis May 11 nnd 12. good' Itt. Jrn'n8 May 13, on the occasion of the. 17th anniversary of the A. O. U. W^to beheld May 12.

Cuu Lemon Cling Peaches, 20 Can Fine Grated Pino Apples, 23 Can Fine Sliced PineApples. 13

Bottle Good Catsup, fi Bottle Finest Catsup, 18

Pound Pure Baking Powder, 18 Pound Good Baking Powder, 15 Dozen Pickles, 4

Dozen Extra Largo Pickles. 7 Gal. Pure Malt Vinegarj 20 7 bars Oak Leaf Soap, 25 3 5-cent bars Castile Soap, in

Box Minco Meat, 7 Pound Butter Beans, 5 Lb. Best Whito Beans,

Pound Best Rice. 7

For years the editor oC the Jiurlington, Junction,(Mo.,)Posi, line been subject to cramp colic or fits of indigestion, which prostrated him for several hours and unfitted him for business for two or three days. For the past year he has I been usino Chamberlain's Colic, CholI era and Diarrhcoa Remedy whenever occasion required, and it has invariably given him prompt relief. 25 and 50 cent bottleq for sale by Nye & Co.

When Baby waitlck, we K»TO her Castoriv When she ra Child, ahe cried (or Cutoris. When ih* became Hiss, she clung to Cutoria. Whea (he had Children, she gave them Cutoria.

"ltoyal lluhy" Port II'inc. Tho term "delicate health" is used to express a physical condition, in which the powers of nature appear to be partially exhausted, and the system is peculiarly sensitive to all morbid influences. Slight causes, which would produce no disturbance whatever in the body or mind of a robust individual, prostrate the strength and depress the spirits of persons in delicate health. Recourses should be had under these circumstances to "Royal Ruby" port wine. If there is any reserve of vitality in the enfeebled organization,thisunequaledexhiliarant and tonic will will rise and develops it. Quart bottles SI.00 pintsJGO ots. Sold 8nd guaranteed by Nye & Co. Druggists. Bottled by Royal Wine Co., Ohloago.

Daily Jouri^c."

TUESDAY, APRIL 12. 1892.

I Tim DAILY .Tonus AI IS on sale by Robinson .V Wallace, and Pontious & Lacov. I

REPUBLICAN TICKET,

For Muvor.

FHEDO. HANDEL. For Marnlml. JOHN J. ItuOi'JlEKS

For Clerk,

CHAKLI3S M. SCOTT, For Treasurer, W 11.1,1 AM E. MCHOLS.-N.

For Coimellinen.

1st Wanl-liKK S. VUliS. --lid Wiird-ATSTIN I.. TOM UN-OX. 3d Waul—AND11KW REYNOLDS,

B.EPUBLI0AN U0NVENTI0N. C=)

Saturday, May 7, the Time—Saturday, April 30, the Date for Selecting Dele-

The ltopuhlicansof Montgomery county und nil who will act untf vuio with thum ut tho anpronchliiK election will'uicct In township IUUHB convention in their respective townships,lit.

•MHCO hereafter named on Suturduy, April tf0t .892, ut '2 o'clock p. in., for the purpose of selecting delegates uud alternates to the comity conveutlon: 2'ou'M^'np Coal Creek.... 0 Wayne 0 Uiploy ft Brown 10 S"oit 0 Clark Wultiur. 10 Franklin 10 SufrarCreek .. Madison Unlou—

Jch.

a 4 4 $ i\ 7 5 8 4 a

M. Dlce'w ofllee. L. Stilwell's olllce. Heeorder's office. 1). W. Hartmau's office. SUIMII Court Hoom. Probato Court Koom. S. A. Stillweirs olliee Kennedy & Kennedy's olllce H. IL, Hufisell's olllceC. X. William's oilice. Snyder Ar Hrush's ofllee.

"io

••12 4 !M:i 5 t«X4 -J

*'10 4

i.M

The Delegates thus selected will meet In the city of Cmwiordsvlllo on SATURDAY, WAV 7, 1H112. For the purpose of nominating candidates for county officers to he elected on November 8. ISil'2. Ev« ry Hepuhllcati 1u the county Is In vltod to thlrf convention.

C. N. WILLIAMS,

.^Chairman Central Coinmlttee.

JAMES M. SELLAR_N0MINATED.

Hon. M. J. Oarroll is Snowed Under at

Greencastlo To-Day

Special to the Journal. GRF.EXCASTLIJ, IIHL, April 12.—Tho joint senatorial convention organized this morning .it ten o'clock. There was an effort made to have the joint representative convention first lint Chairman Yea till declareu the first session to be that of the Senatorial struggle. John H. .Tnines, of Pntnoi'i, nominated Mr. H. H. Cullen for Chairman, which carried. James 13reunan, ,ot Montgomery was made Secretary, with J. H, James, of Putnam, as assist The delegations were then called by to ships, only ono or two failing to reply

Under the call for nomination.. Judge W. P. Britton, of Montgomery, in ten minute speech named James M. Sellar, of Montgomery, to whom lie referred as a Cleveland Democrat

Michael Foley, in a flowerv talk of about tho same length of time, named Michael J. Carroll, referring to him as a laboring man's friend.

On behalf of Putnam county Depnty Prosecutor James nominated Pressly O. Colliver, dwelling on tho fact that he was also a Cleveland Democrat.

The matter of balloting was then en tered at once, 32 votes necessary for choice. The first ballot resnlted: 1st ballot—Montgomery county, Sel lar 27, Carroll 9 Putnam, Colliver 27 2nd—Montgomery county, Sellar, 26 Carroll 10 Putnam county, Colliver 27, 3rd—Montgomery county, Sellar, 27. Carroll 9 Putnam county, Colliver 27,

At this point it was moved by Put nam county that votes be cast by town ships by ballot, secretary to call the vote. Montgomery moved to lay yio tion on table. Lost. Resuming on tho original motion it was lost. This brought it back to where it started and tho 4th ballot was called for. •lth--Montgomery county, Sellar 29, Carroll 7 Putnam countv, Callirer 25, Carroll 2. 5th—Montgomery county, Sellar 30, Carroll Putnam county, Carroll 7 Co'iver, 20.

From this on to the llith ballot Carroll gained in Putnam until bj had 22 votes from that county which with the 7 from Montgomery gave him 29 to Sellar 29 and Colliver 5. On the 25th ballot Carroll received 21 fronl Putnam giving him 31 to Sellar's 29, and within 1 voteof the nomination. On tho 27th Putnam went back to Colliver and from that on Carroll's namo was mud.

On tho 40th ballot Carroll seemed 'o appreciate the fact that ho was not in it and withdrew and Montgomery voted solid for Sellar, giving him tho nomination. Putnam stuck out for Colliver and snarled like a dog at tho result. At 1:30 Frank Ader, of Putnam, was unanimously nominated for Joint Representative.

Will Put Others Up.

Dr. Griflith and T. E. Ballard are not totally discouraged beeauso their candidates for Mayor and Clerk rose up and smote them in the neck. Mr. Ballard says other candidates will be nominated soon, He and tho worthy doctor will probably meet again soon and put other Richmonds in ti field. It would possibly bo advisable to obtain the consent of the next set of candidates before holding them up to the public in such comical way.

i"' Leg! Broken.

Last evening as Joe Hays, the young son of Robert Hays, of south Walnut street, was swinging in a swing he was thrown out and had his leg broken. Dr. Ensminger was called and sot the broken member and tho lad is doing as well as could bo expected, although he Buffers not a little.

A TRIBUTE TO MB. DURHAM.

The Patron of the Y. M. 0. A. lias a Birthday—His Biography. If anyone has a right to celebrate the birthday of a friend, then certainly the Young Men's Christian Association of this city has a right to celebrate the birthday of Mr. W. H. Durham. Mr. Durham Is 65 years of age to-day and consequently the flag is flying on the Y. M. C. A. building.

William H. Durham was born in Lincoln county, Ky., April 12, 1827. Ono year later his parents removed to Russellville, Putnam county, this St ite. At eight years of age, having been taught the indiments ot an education by his mother, ho was taken to Kentucky by

hiB

the

1'hicc of Med (no

Prec't. No.l 3

0 Center School HOUKO. 0 Waynetown, Alamo.

Waveland Comer School House. Ladoga. Center School Houne. DarHnpton. Center School House. Linden.

Grand Jury Koom. Muyorollleo. C. N. Williams' oflleo. W. T. WhlttlUKtoii oflleo. Crane IT ANDER^u S OIIICU.

grandfather whore ho attended school at Porryvillo for two years. Returning home he worked on the farm until the Spring of 1843 when he entered what was then Aebury University, niw DePauw. Graduating from there in 1847, he road law and did classical work until the Spring of 1849, when like many others ho started for California on tho breaking out of the gold fever. After spending ubout two years there he returned to Russellville and entered into a partnership ^ith his father in the dry goods business.

Removing to Crawfordsville in 1804, in September of that year he organized the First National Bank of this city, of which well known institution he is at present the President.

Mr. Durham was married in 1847 to Sarah M. Evans. They have two children, one boy, George F., who is now associated with his father as Vice Presi dent of the bank, and one girl.

Outside of banking business Mr. Durham is best known by his interest in the welfare of the young men of the city, which led to his loaning sufficient money to the directors of the Young Men's Christian Association to erect the mugnificont building occupied by them on west Main street, worth, with the lot on which it is built, about $45,000.

Mr. Durham has never yet received one cent of oither principle or interest on his investment and what the outcome may be tho future alone can tell. Ono thing is true, that very few men have done as much for the young men of their native city as Mr. Durham has done for the young men of Crawfordsville.

There is only one criticism that might be made on the building and that is that the largo hall might have been better finished and called Durham Hall," the same as "Dwight Hall," the gift of one man to tho Young Men's Christian Association of Yale college, or "Marquand Hall," the well known and magnificent building ot the Association in Brooklyn, N. Y., erected at a cost of §300,000 entirely at tho expense of the estate of Frederick Marquand. But perhaps something of this kind may be done in the future. In the meantime the citizens of Crawfordsville and especially the young men, ought to see to it that tho necessary support is given to the directors to enable them to make the institution a center of light and wholesome influences to the whole community.

A TERRIBLE SMASH UP

At J. M. Stevenson's Saw Mill at Lmden Yesterday. On yesterday afternoon at Linden at about 3:30 o'clock at Stevenson's saw mill while tho men were busy rolling a log on the carriage, Fred Stevenson, the engineer, turned on the steam, and the "governors" failing to act the engine ran away and everybody screamed for the engineer to run. He did so, leaving tho engine with a full head of steam and it increasing its speed every moment. Soon the largo drive pulley, three feet in diameter, went all to pieces throwing them in.every direction. This was followed by the flying asunder o* the largo fly wheel, which was broken into some twelve pieces, the largest pieces going through tho roof in several places, crashing rafters, sheeting and shingles, and making them fly all over the mill yard. Ono piece of tho rim of tho whoel was found 180 feet distant. Just at this moment the head sawyor, James Croy, rushed in and at the risk of hie life while tho air was full of escaping steam and llying cftbris succeeded in shutting it off. Mr. Stevenson, tho proprietor, immediately had the engine taken from its bed and hauled to this city for repairs.

An Open Meeting.

The Musical Amateurs hold thoir first open meeting yesterday afternoon at the First church. A large number of their friends were present and listened to the following programme rendered by tho second section: Down lu tho Dcwoy Dell—Trio

roloimisou|) 10, i* 1

Smart

MlssCuinpbclI, Mrs lugHs, Miss Cnnlnu Sulwiro.le

Hiirtlctt

Miss Hums

Ueverle—Violin nnd Pluno

\bTlie

HuUerlly

Faucnnlcr

Miss MuMecliiia, MISK Newton

in Bunsliluo

Strrlezki

l-'radrl

Miss Cnnipbull

I aSonatalnA

Muzn

Siltaru'ciOta

Miss KecKUii

l'lerrott Mimfnl Mrs.lntjlls Gavotte -Guitar Quartette

Mrs llrltts, Mrs Inglis, Miss Burns. MissCnuine.

Nocturne—Oman and l'lano-from MMsummurNIBIII'S Dream .....UFIN/Wjimifm Miss Stilwoll. Mrs Horrou.

Section thrc-o will soon give an open meeting at tho piano parlors of Baldwin & Co.

WE want your patronage. Slop our wagon and see what we have. NTONOUSON & JACKMAN.

Couhing leada to Consumptions. Kemp's Balsam will stop the rough at once.

inery Goods,

Are Simply ileumilul.

Beautiful Fans

In All Color* nnd Stvles.

Spring Jackets, Wraps

Are Way Helow Competition,

DOMING AND GOING.

O. M. Gregg is in Chicago. A. S. Miller was in Indianapolis to- [JQH day. •Zack Mahornev went to Now Boss to-day. —W. H. Spinning, of Jackville, is in the city. —H. II. Bistine spent tho day in TndianapoliB. —Mrs. Ilosebro lias returned from Greencastle. —Mrs. Fred Shigley has returned to

Indianapolis. —Mrs. M. K. Lowis is visiting in reencast.le. —A. 1\ llamsoy went to Indianapolis this morning. —Miss Mary Hallowell has returned to Waynetown. —Postmaster Linn, of Ladoga, was in town to-dav. —Fred Sbeolz returned to Indianapolis last evening. —Mace Townsley returned from Chicago last night. —Dr. Orrin Stoddard, or Merom, is in the city to-day. —Miss Fannie Watson returned to

Bloomington this afternoon. —G. A. Cates, of Bloomington, Ind.', iB visiting his uncle, Joe Cates. --0. C. Irwin and B. S. Thompson went to Indianapolis last night. —Ad Coddington und wife have returned from a visit in Louisville. —T. H. B. McCain and A. M. Smith returned from Cincinnati last night. •—Miss Lillie Overstreet has returned to Ladoga after visiting Crawfordsville friends. —Mrs. George Green, of Waynetown, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charley Boss. —Miss Nettie Miller, of Nashville, 111., is visiting at C. A. Miller's, 710 west Wabash avonue. —Mrs. Mabel Bell and son, who have been thq guests cf John Nicholson, sr., have returned to Kokomo. —Mrs. Annie Wallace has just re-1 turned from a ten davs' visit with her! niece, Mrs. A. J. Inlow, of Terre Haute. —Joly Joel lias roturned from Buffalo. Jake Jool and wife have gone to

Mt. Clemens to remain a couple* of weeks. —Prof. J. L. Campbell went to Bedford to day where a commilteo of of tho Indiana Worlds Fair comtuisioners will make a contract for the stone for the Indiana building.

Fighting the Tax Lax.

Judge Field, general solicitor for the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago road, last week completed tho payment of onelialf the taxes at county seats on the entire system, paying only OD the valution given for taxation of tho property by the company. 'Ho has now prepared the papers to lile an injunction suit in the Lake county, Indiana, circuit court, before Judge William Johnson, of the thirty-tiret circuit, to enjoin treasurers of the counties through wlreli tho road passes, against collecting taxes in exctss of tho valuation as rendered by the company, which they believe to be fair and just. Tho caso will bo set for hearing at Valparaiso, Ind., April 18, and the treasurers of nil counties through which the road passes are included as defendants. Jndge Field states that tho assessments made in the different counties increase the taxes of tho L., N. A. tc C. over any former year $00,000, nnd the question a? to the legality of the increaso will, if necessary, be carried to the United States Supremo Court, as questions are involved which the Fodoral' as well as tho State court must act upon.

General Manager, McDoel, and Treasurer Lewis were here last night and this morning agent II. S. Watson tendered in the road's name to Treasurer Hutton $990.03, the amount of last year's assessment. This was accepted und the road will lie forced to pay no more until the courts docide tho case. The assessment under tlie new law iB over SO,000.

Oounty Medical Association. Tho County Medical Association mot. this afternoon and elected J. W. Straughn, President Mrs. Martha Griffith, Vice-President O. H. Jones, Secrotary, and T. F. Leech, Treasurer. Delegates to the American Medical Association at Detroit, Drs. Hurt and Bistine delegates to State Society, Drs. Hutchings ar.d Jones.

DON'T be deceived. Ask for Nicholson Jackman's broad and cakes.

Our Easter Offerings

Kid Gloves,

A Lnrire Une to Select from.v.

New Chiffon Laces

tlunt Keceivel.

{jfr-Don*t forget lis for Millinery Goods. We Rivu you the best styles, best workinanshi}! uud best uli the prires. which are lower by one-third than elsewhere.

IF you want pure, sweet breml Nicholson & Jackman's best.'

Social.

The ladies of the First Presbyter^n church will give a social at tho church Thursday evening, March 14th. A reg ular sapper will be served. Admission 15 cents. All are invited.

WE bring fine cakes to your door. NICHOLSON JACKMAN.

Canuriit Shut Out.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., April 11.—Newfoundland grants licenses to United •States fishing- vessels, but refuses them to Canadians a bill now before the Newfoundland assembly imposes duties almost prohibitory ouCanadian products..:'./-'

Dropped Dend on the

NKW YORK, April 11.—.lamesll. Moulton, a contractor from Denver, dropped dead in front of his ofllee. He lias a brother in Tneoma, Wash., and was a member of the grand lodge of Wisconsin, A. F. Si A. M.

SEE tho now styles HI Dress and Spring Wraps at Bischof s.

Dress Goods

In ti lurge variety ot New WOHVUM nnt Colcrs

Exquisit Handkerchiefs

At fyeciaU'rtres fu: .Ku.it i\

Corsets

Full Line

Gas and Steam Fitting,

Iron Pipe, Brass Goods, Engine Trimmirg-., Bath Tub, Wa S'ands,Water-Closets, Chandeliers,Ga Globes. Argird Ch'mney-, Pumps, S:nks, Hydiants, Hose, Etc.

Natural Gas Fitting at Rock Bottom Prices.

120 South Green Street.

fLASHES fSOM OVER THE 0IT7.

—Tt is six to one that Wren will beat McKee for Recorder. •—Thero will be a called meeting nf Haddock Lodge, I. O. O. T. to-night.. —The cake walk is booked for Music Hall Friday night nnd a |rare treat is promised. —Tho treasurer's oflleo is tilled with persons settling their taxes. Next Monday is the last day of grace. -7-James lving, a Democratic heeler from Indianapolis was here to-day working up tho Matthews gubernatorial boom.

Tho F. M. B. A. held a secret meeting in the small court room this morning at which father Cauino and poet Jim Elmore were the presiding spirits. —MisB Ida Walton eutertained a number of her friends last evening, the occasion being her fourteenth birthday. Refreshments were served and games indulged in until a late hour when the guests bade their little hostess good night. The favors were myrtle tied with blue and red ribbons.

ids

A Million I'l'IftulH.

A friend in need is a friend indeed. and not less than ono million people havo found just such a friend ii,i Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, nnd Colds, —If you havo never used this Great Cough Alejlicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Ghost and Lungs. Each bottle guaranteed to do all that is claimed use it. or money will bo refunded. Trial bottles free at Nye & Co's Drug Store. Lurge Bottles ftOc. and SI.00.

Scott's Emulsion of codliver oil is an easy food it is more than food, if you please but it is a food—to bring back plumpness to those who have lost it. fa

Do you know'What it is to be plump? Thinness is poverty, living from hand to mouth. To be plump is to have a little more than enough, a reserve.

Do you want a reserve of health Let us send you a book on CARKFUI. LIVING free.

SCOTT*& Ilo\VNR.('hetmis 131 South $ih Avenue, New York.

Your dru£«ist keeps Scott'i Em? K'on of cod-liver a ii ii do

Popular Maki-s Prints

PLUMBING

RIALBENJAMIN

Music Hall Block,

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

I.lf« Is Nix.i-t:.

"My darling." slu mnvmincil, "you know that 1 love you. Is tliis not cnongh for tho present"? He n^ured that I will set: a day for our wedding as soon as itis possible." "That's all ri^lit, Miranda," doggedlv replied the young mail, "but I hope ymi' will remember that I've got to be married in this dress suit, and it won't laat •orever."—Clothier and Furnisher.

in I or

trv

"That fellow Hall ought to bo banished from polite.socii'ty. lie's a perfect liooliv." "How so, Mr. Tntchey'-" "You remember that byninof 1 made at dinner "Yes." "Well, lie was ill mannered enough to ask if it was original with me. That shows how unsophisticated he is." "Yes, nobody but an ignoramus could have thought von were Sidney Smith." —Life.

AT Biscliof's yon will find all tho new shndes in Easier Kid Oloves to mutch your dress goodp. Go nnd see them

Lane's Family IXJWOIS each day.

Medicine moves the Most people need to