Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 April 1892 — Page 3
m•k-ffiggs
A
4
for
we.-k.
CONTINENTAL
Lawn Mowers,
Aro tho Only Mowers 'That Will
HOUSE CLEANING TIME. 9 How Is This for Cheap?
A
Do Tho Work right,
TINSLEY
AND
MARTIN.
tu BmATTOB. NOR
expenses
c,r.i,,c5'i°'?ca
Sttmi$oynSuiSf'
five-foot Curtain pole with this trimming for 20 cents.
A. 7-foot window curtain on a spring rcller for 25 cents.
A carpet stretcher and tack-hammer combined for 65 cents. 1 dozen boxes of tacks for 10 cents, etc.
Ross Bros,
-1 1)!-Int Store
GOOD CHANCE TO BUY A Pair of Wright & Peter's LADIES' SHOES CHEAP at
Ed VanCamp & Co.'s.
Quick Meal
The season has come for GAS and GASOLINE STOVES and we are at the front with the best line of these stoves on the market. We have
Natural Gas Stove connected to show our customers, and we give a special invitation to call and
see
We are agents for the ALASKA REFRIGERATOR,the best on the market. We are also agents
the Rapid Ice Cream Freezer. The above goods we are selling at low prices.
N I E
We have received in the last two weeks 50 Bedroom Suits, price
$15 to $100. Do not fail to see our $15 bedroom suits in
will sell you an all Oak Suit for $17. New
room chairs, tables, side-iboards, fancy chairs, reec dining-
and ratan chairs arriving every day.
special offer for this zvcck only,
copper Tea-Kettle for $1. This price was never
known before for a copper tea kettle.
O E I E S
We are still in the grocery trade and selling cheaper than any
house will here. A car load of line Michigan potatoes in this
Barrilii 11 .Hornaday & Picket
Order Your New Suit For Easter
Of
COLMAN & MURPHY,
'"he I.lending Tailors, 200 Enst Mmn Strcot.
IndianapolisBusinessUniversitY
LTTON, HORTB PKHHBWANIA ST., BUSINESS AND. indlt
a
it. We have different styles
IVe make
"W will sell you an all
VW
wnss Ividual:
tor
S8HObTHAMD
mprr-inr^T"."' uo ico jor iripionni tiBiricuy Business School In.an unrivaled comwhof.m^„
and
'8CHO OL.
ualInstruction: lectures laree locul-
patronized by rallroiid, industrial, professional and business mcc
S0S1U0M une^edln ttoiucee» ofIts graduates.
SEW FOR ELEGANT CATALOGUE. hiEEB & OSBORN, Proprietors.
Daily JourInhL.
SATURDAY,'APRIL 16. 1892.
THE DAILY JOURNAL IS on sale by RobiDBon & Wallace, and Pontious & Luce
J-.
A FRAUDULENT EXAMINATION.
Fountain County in the Throea of a Teachers Scandal. Special toTlie Journal.
HILLSIIOUO, April It!, '92.—On March ird the examination for township graduation was hold iu the public school building at this place. The examination WHS conducted by C. R. Walker, township principal, who previous to the day set for the examination, opened the list of questions, which is against the laws, and had some more printed. There were thirteen applicants and it seems that such an excellent grade was made by all that the County Superintendent thought that the case would stand un investigation. Accordingly Mr. Myers, Fountain county's excellent Superintendent camo over and learned the facts in the case, after which he refused to grade a single manuscript and to-day (Saturday ho is holding another exam' ination. The case iB attracting considerable attention and causing no small imount of comment. Whether it Mr. Walker'B ignorance of the law or his lesire to aid someone in passing is unknown.
Notice.
Those taking part in the National Flowor will please attend rehearsals at Music Hall on Munday, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons at 2:30 o'clock
Notice to Ohantauquans.
On account of the Glee Club concert the regular meeting of C. L. S. is postponed until Tuesday evening at o'clock. Physiology questions for Oc tober, November, December aud Jan uarr will be discussed.
The Funeral of James B. Brown. The funeral of the late James B, Brown occurred at the family residence this afternoon and was very largely at tended. Tho services were conducted by Rev. E. B. Thomson and Dr. R. Cunningham with music by Center church choir.
A Deserving Pension.
The heirs of the late David O. Bible have been granted pensions amounting in tho aggregate to about $2,000. Mr, Bible was a member of the llGth regi ment nnd died 14 years ago. Tho pen sions were obtained through the efforts of R. M. Bible and the agency of Travis & Brown.
for Olerk.
William R. Maxedom is announced in to day's JOURNAL as a candidate for Clerk of Montgomery county before the Republican convention to be held here on May 7. Mr. Maxedon is a young man ot good qualifications, a thorough Republican and should the convention in its wisdom favor him with the nonii nation he will make a good race.
Travis for Lieut. Governor. Past Department Commander Charles M. Travis, ot Crawfordsville, who lias taken a prominent part in the encamp ment, has been spoken of by many of our Republican papers as a candidate for governor. While he does not admit the charge ha is not adverse to the use of his name in connection with the second place on the tickot. No doubt ho would add strength to the ticket if he should accept that place.—Fort
Gazette.
H'aym
A iitoody 1 lerht.
Bill Burns, a grocer of New Richmond, and John Foster, a horny handed son of toil of tho same place,' indulged in a mix yesterday. It all resulted from the grocer refusing credit to John's wife. Gallant John decided to resent this insult and did so with a
Btone
wrapped up in a handkerchief. Burris soon recovered, however, and made John Foster wish he had never been born. Blood (lowed freely and it was live minutes before friends could separate tho men.
Anoi hsr Pro! i')itiou Mass Me tincr. Another great prohibition mass meeting was held last evening at the Ballnrd law dispensary. When the great throng was si'enced Dr. Griffith nominated T. E. Ballard for chairmrn and T. E. Ballard nominated Dr. Griflith for Secretiny. Tho business of the meeting was then stated and it proved to be the nomination of candidates for the ofiices of Mayor and City Clerk, the gentlemen previously nominated having ungratefully llowu tho track and thrown mud in their drivers' faces. The convention put their heads together and Mr. Ballard linajly iiDiiounced that he would run for Mayor if the good doctor would run for Clerk. Some one.then tossed a copper for choice of jobs but this is probably a mean lie. Anyhow they fixed it up some way and then these vo good gentle men went home. Before Mr. Ballard locked up, however, he went and reversed the motto on the wall which read "where two or thrtv nr.: gathered together," etc., so that it r^ud ,'In God we trust, all others cosh.
Tiro Hrttchcs.
As usual we will bake 2 bread to-day in order that can be supplied.
batches of everybody
NICHOLSON I" .JACKMAN, Bakers,
WELL! well! Strawberries on the market. Joe Taylor has them.
EVERYBODY buys Jnokman.
.7.-:,
EVERYBODY invited to tho mask ball Monday night at the P. O. S. of A. armory Ladies free.
bread of Nicholson
FATHER CANINE'S FLOCK
THE UNTERRIFIED IN CONVENTION DULY ASSEMBLED.
County Ticket In the Field—Much Soreness Over Results—Claude Matthews Present, fi:
It was a pleasant day and the Democracy was out in force as were the candidates, all of whom arose at an early hour and met the incoming delegates and began work with a zeal worthy of a hotter cause. Up until ten o'clock the work was hot and heavy and when tho hour for convening came tho court room was filled with a confused nnd befuddled sot of delegates all ot whom had but one clear idea and that was that several persons wanted office and wantod it bad.
Chairman Johnston called the meeting to ordor and looked up lovingly over his shoulder at the picture of Tom Hendricks, which had boen brought up from the
Review
office for the oczasicn.
The following committees were then appointed. The first named in each township being on organization, the second on business and tho third on resolutions:
Coal Creek—J. Delling, J. W. Utterback, Ben Swank. Wayne—J S. Munns, W. J. Cord, Geo. Moore.
Ripley—Joel Denman, .J. H. Smith, W. W. McSpadden. Brown—Dan Swaim, J. W. Tcdd, Chas. Canine.
Scott—Will Goodbar, J. Caplinger, Dan Graybill. Union—M. E. Clodfelter and Wm. Smith, Alf Lookabill nnd Wm. MoMaken, Tom Lynch and G. D. Hurley,
Madison--Sam Thompson, Mike Woods, J. T. Vanscoyoc. Sugar Creek—J. K. Parkev, Oth Long, Stuart McGnire.
Franklin—Quincy Bundy, Joe Johnston, A. Elmore. Walnut—J. S. Johnson, Ike Todd, Tom Sutton.
Clark—Josephus Graybill, C. S. Stover. Chairman Johnston then introduced Claude Matthews,Secretary ot State and candidate for Governor. Mr. Matthews made a rambling speech in which he declared for absolute free trade and said he didn't believe foreigners should be allowed to come to this country. Ho said the Republican party had ruined the country until the stalking skeleton of starvation conld be seen ambling along every street. Mr. Matthews closed by saying he was entitled to the vote of the Democratic delegates in the nominating convention. The speaker was not applauded very enthusiastically as he made a very tame sort of speech, but he will probably get the county's support in the convention. Mr. Matthews had hardly taken his seat when old father Canine, who can always bo relied upon to bob up and say something to get laugh on the party, wobbled to the front and made a motion to the effect that all those who would come before the convention as candidates should be called out ami take a stand at the front where' the convention could see them. "We've seen 'em already," howled a wild looking delegate from Bristle Ridge and ,in the laugh that followed the old gentleman who "pestered Vory" sat down with a dull thud and a sour countenance, while the con vention adjourned to meet at 1:30 o'clock.
In the afternoon at about two o'clock the delegates and spectators again assembled and the various committees reported. John S. -Munns, of Wayne'own, chairman of the organization committee, reported- in favor of James G. Johnston, of Walnut township, for chairman and Will Henkle and Charley Bowers, of the Ragged Reubens and Swallowtails, respectively, for secretaries. The report was ratified. M. E. Clodfelter reported as to an order of business and Judge Hurley as chairman of the committee on resolutions brought in the usual set of paragraphs endorsing tariff reform and that arch protectionist, Thomas Jefferson, in the same breath. The silver question was not mentioned, tho convention not being in the mode for straddling.
Nominations for Prosecutor were then declared in order and W. S. Moffett and Read Hanna were named. Only three townships had been called when Hanna saw. clearly inglorious defeat ahoad of him and in a fiery speech withdrew. Moffett then received the unanimous vote.
For Representative there were four candidates, A. K. Higgins, W. Z. McBee, Duvid J. McAllister and James Elmoie. The first ballot resulted as follows: lilt:. Moll. Mu.4. Klmore
Coal CreeK Wayne Kiploy JCOU Union ttdison Sufnir Crock franklin Walnut Clurk Hrown ......
11
08
At this point a gang of Swallowtails got around Jim Elmore and bulldozed him into withdrawing. The old man did not want to get out at all but tho pressure WUB too much for him. The second ballot resulted as follows: McBee, 17 Higgins, 61 McAllister, 89. This nominated McAllister, the weakest man in the lot, and likewise defeated Higgins and McBee.
For Clerk Wallio Sparks and D. A. Roach were placed in nomination and it look but one ballot to settle the mutter iu favor of the former:
(.'uul Creek Wuj lie Hlpley Scott L' ulun MhiIUOU Sumir Creek l-'rankltu Walnut Clurk Ilrown
r-purk!, ti 11 •t't ki 4 3\ 4 1 a II!)'/,
Some Democrat evidently not onto the ropes nominated George Utterback for Treasurer, but Mr. Utterback immediately withdrew nnd John C. Hutton was nominated without any opposition.
As 'I ns JOUKNAIJ has constantly predicted Wren was named for Recorder. Tho other candidates were Milt McKee, J. A. Clark aud Ike Vance. Their defeat is told as follows: J. F. Wron, 87
Millinery Goods,
Aro Simply Beautiful.
Beautiful Fans
In All Colors and Stylos.
Spring Jackets, Wraps
Are Way Hulow Competition,
J. A. Clark, 3: Milt McKee, 74 Ike Vance, 3. Robert Dunbar, of Sugar Creek, and Allen Byors, ot Ripley, were nominated for commissioners from the first and third districts respectively, without opposition.
For Assessor there were three nominations, as follows: James H. RobbinB, of Walnut, Sam Johnson, of Union ami Cornelius Canine, of Brown. There were four ballots taken as follows:
First—Johnson, 61, Bobbins 51, 'Canine Gl. Second—Johnson 04, RobbinB, 47, Canine 57.
Third—Johnson 50 Robbins 75 Canine 32. Fourth—Robbing 100, Johnson 54, Canine G.
Robbins was declared the nominee. W. Hunt was then nominated by acclamation for Surveyor and Dr. Bronaugh for Coroner. Tho convention •hen adjourned.
NOTES.
Bob Osborn took it hand, so he did.
down in short
A TERRIBLE RIDE,
Two Children at the Mercy of a Runaway Team—Both Hnrt, One Will Die. Yesterday evening the hired man of .ToLn Cowan, who lives fn Union town ship near Coal Creek, hitched up a young colt nnd drove away with Mr. Cowan's two bors. The colt was quite skittish aud soon ran away. The hired man was thrown out but the colt ran on. In some unacountable way tho lines got wrapjed about the neck of the oldest boy, who was only eight years old. He was hauled from the vehicle and dragged over the rough road for distance of over a hundred feet. The other boy, aged five, was also thrown out ^nd badly hurt. Dr. Olin, of Elmdale, attended them and pronounced their injuries of a very serious character. Tho oldest boy will hardly recover.
A Child Wonder.
The entertainment given at the First Baptist church last night was first class in every particular and, considering the cold, disagreeable weather, was fairly well patronized. Miss Lillie May Bentley is a prodigy as a speaker, and received a number of encores. She is a splendid elocutioniist. And Prof. Lake with his serophone came in for his share of applause and pleased the audience immensely. Another entertainment will be given to-night.—Danville A'e
Miss Bentley will be in this city next week.
Real Estate Sale.
Max Tannenbaum has bought a lot 75 by 175, front on Wabash Ave., just east of D. H. Jacksons, for which he paid §1,845. He intends to erect an elegant residence thereon which will be occupied by himself and an accomplished young lady which he will soon lead to the altar.
COLLEGE JNOTJtIS at chapel to-
Special easter services morrow. Vontoble accompanied tho ball team to Terre Haute to-day.
Tho Sttrinon.
Slio sat before IUO all tho MTviri- through. And looked so saintly. :cn !r. fair and cood *Twould make one Itetlor Just to watcb lier fftCO— "Twoulrt ulmntzc the very sinner from Ills mood. 1 listened nil enraptured 'to the words
Tho preaeherbioko. 1 saw hereyea were w«L The sermon is nn eloquent appeal. The text—well-really- I quite forRet.
New York Herald.
Pure nnd II holenomc Quality
Commends to the public approval the California liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. It is pleasant to the taste and by acting gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels to cleanse the system effectually, it promotes the health and comfort of all who use it, and with millions it is tho best and only remedy.
EVERYBODY buys bread A- Jackman.
Itoilell
•U
4 8 a :t 4
07 Yt
Mr. Sporks came forward and made a few remarks. John Bible had no opposition for Sheriff.
SEE
of Nicholton
The Big Four will sell excursion rates St. Louis May 11 and 12, good returning May 13, on tho occasion rf (he 17th anniversary of the A. O. U. W., to ti» held May H.
Couhing leads to Consumptions. Kemp's lialBHin will stop th« eough at nnoe.
DOK'T lie deceived. Ask for Nicholson & Jackman's bread and cakes.
RIAL BKNJAMIN will make your old chandeliers as bright and nice as new for a trifling cost. No extra charge for change of finish. Old gold, bright gold, polished brass, antique brasB or steel and oxodized silver all on one fixture if desired.
HAVE yon-tried any of those Taggart crackers? WE bring fine cakes to your door.
NICHOLSON & JACKMAN.
Monday o'clock
COMPANY I mask ball next night. Grand morch at 8 prompt.
the new style* in Dress Good*
and Spring Wrap* at Biichofi.
Our Easter Offerings
Kid Gloves,
A Lunro (ino to Select Irotn.
New Chiffon Laces
Just Nocotve«l.
Don't forget us for Millmory Goods. We Rive you the best styles, best rrkiMim li,. Ill 1 11 si r,s ut'l the in wlncb are lowor by one-third lltiin elsewhere..
FOR
ron Pipe, Brass Goods, RNGINE
Natural Gas Fitting at Rock Bottom Prices.
0HUR0B NOTES
CALLON
RIAL BENJAMIN
Music Hall Block,
120 South Green Street,
Rev. S. W. Brown will conduct the services ut the Christian church tomorrow. They will be appropriate to the day.
Easter will be observed at the Uaptist church to-morrow by a sermon bv the pastor, Rev. G. P. FUBOII. An interesting service may be exyi cted.
There will be special Easter services at tho college chupel to-morrow afternoon at 3:15 o'clock led by Dr. Tnttle. There will be music by the orchestra and choir.
Let tho members of the M. E. Sunday School remember that to-morrow is Easter Sunday and the day on which they bring their birthday offering. Sunday School at 9:44.
To-morrow evening there will bo a Sunday school missionary service at the Methodist church. An interesting programme has been prepared and all are invited to attend.
There will be Bpecial Easter muBic at Center church to-morrow morning consisting of an anthem and a solo. Dr. Cunningham's sermon will also bo in keeping with the day ond what it commemorates.
To-morrow morping at the Methodist church Rev. G. W. Switzor will deliver a sermon before the Crawfordsville Cotnmandery, Knights Templar, which body will attend in full regalia. Some special music has been prepared oud an interesting service is expected.
Prof. R. A. King will make an address at tffo T. M. C. A. to-morrow afternoon. It will be a uniotT meeting of tho college and city associations and special music by the Athenian orchestra will be made a feature of the occnsion. All young men are invited and especially all strangers. i- Vi •, next Monday night at the Y. M. C. A.
COMING AND GOING.'
J. F. Warfel is down from Ladoga.
Warfel Bryant went
—J. R. Bryant went to Ladoga to-
—Mrs. J. M. Bishofis visiting in Marrion. —Hood Nelson has returned to Anderson. -A. H. Blair was over from Indianapolis to-day. —O. M. Gregg returned from Chicago last night. —Wm. Ileffernan is over from Champaign, 111. —Mrs. Bennett Engle is visiting in New Richmond. -Mrs. Andrew Jones wont to Ladoda this afternoon. —Mat Doherty and sons went to Indianapolis to dap. —Geo. W. Hall is the guest of Tom Connor in LaFayette. —R. B. F. Peirce and Miss Lois ore over from Indianapolis. —-Frank Goss, of New York City, is the guest of Frank Woodward. —Misaei Mary and Nan Elston will spend nt xt week in Indianapolis. —S. A. Stilwell attended a reunion o' his company in LaFayette to-day. —Mrs. Graves and Mrs. DeSonchot will visit Mrs. Lide Ramsey next week from Indianapolis. —Mrs. Ira Cadwallador and Charley Cudwallader and wife are visiting in Darlington to-day. —Hon. I. N. Caster, of Thortown, and Senator from Montgomery, Boone and Clinton, was in the city to-day. —Misses Ora Kennedy and Rozzie Darter left to-day for an extended visit with Mrs. Charley Foreman, of Lewiston, Idaho. —Will Goben has left for Salt Lako City, Utah, where ho will work with his brother-in-law, Albert Davis, in tho book business.
-r—?
Dress Goods
In a law viiriuly c! Now Weaves mid Colci*.
Exquisit Handkerchiefs
At ,l 1'1 "K.l-t
Corsets
u!I I.iix'. Pontii.ti' Mukrs, Low I'u.-r-
PLUMBING
Gas and Steam
HC
Fitting,
Trimmirg-,
Stands, Water-Closets, Chandel?ers,Ga Globes,
Chimneys, Pumps, S'nks, Hydrants,
Bath Tubr, Wa-.H
Argird
Hoso, Etc.
Crawfordsville, Indiana. .,
111
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.:
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Oowing-The Child Woiiclcr. Miss Iiillie May Bi-nlley. Elocution'-, ist, next week. Recitations, Rongs, duets, vocal solos. Prof. Ijiilie with magnetic engine music b\ steam and lightning. Sacred concert, at 7 p. in. Admission 25 cents, children I."'. Proceeds for benefit of Baptist church.
PLASHES FROM OVER TEE 0IT7.
—A1 Griest is reported better. —Admission to the College Glee Club concert Monday night only 25 cents. —The Yandes Coterie will lister, to a paper by J. 11. Ransom this evening. —Wabash College Glee Club meets Monday night at the Y. M. (!. A. hall. —Billy Webster will spend Snnd.iy W'th his brother, Charley, at Muncie. —No extra charge.for reserved seats for tho College Glee Ciub concert next Monday night. Admission 25 nouts.
Patronize home talent and hear II College Glee Club give a tine concert
Rev. Inglis will preach an Easter ser-' mon in the morning from the text 1 robablv the only opportunity to Luke 24-34. Special Eister 6olo and hear tho Wabash (."liege (ileu Club this anthem by the choir. Tho church will
sc,l6on
be tastefully decorated with mottos and flowers. In the evening at 7:30 thero -—Consideraale excitement was eaused will be an Euster praise service taking this afternoon at the corner of Groim the place of our usual song service. 'md Main streets lv a fractious lior.se. Solos will bo Bung by Miss Cowan, Mrs. The prescence of mind o' the boy that Inglis and Mr. Rice. The congregation was driving liim prevented wliat might will be led in stirring hymns by a I have been a frightful runaway. strong choir. A collection of a special! —The Hillsboro Cliwr, a weekly praise offering will be made in the even- newspaper, just over the line in Rum", ing. Everyone cordially invited. tain County has turned up its toes to the twinkling little stars, and gone where the wood vine twine! h. In other
will bo next Moiiday night at tin-
w°rls
il lliis
8llfill,,n,l('l
11
'H
publication.
11,0
day. keeps alive "faket-.' Afier he has been
''areUss advertiser, who
imposed upon, he frequently wieaks vengeance upon the leRii ini.ite medium and drives off the agent who represents1. an easier victim tongued schemer who never forces a customer at once. Siou.r City Trihiuif.
it. This makes him again for the smooth
Evi:iiYiioiv
X- Jackman.
buys bread of Nicholson"
WE want your patronage. Stop our wagon anil see what we have. NII'IIOI.SUN ,t JACKMAN:
AN elegant now stock of chandeliers', and gas globes at liial IVnjaain's plumbing shop. Call and see.
TICKETS for Oempiiny 1 danee for sale s, by all members of the company. Ladies free.
PLCMIIINU and gas lilting at "JO percent. discount at Rial Benjamin's, in Music Hall Block.
Lane's Family bowels each day. use il.
Medicine moves the st people need to
The promptings and certainty of it's cures have made Chamberlain's Cough'.. Remedy famous. It is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup aud whooping cough, and is the most effectual remedy known for these disoases. 5tl oont 1
Kittles for sale bv Nve A- Co.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Muclcten'ti Arntca balve.
The best salve in the world ft cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever •ores, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinhs corns and all skin eruptions, end losstively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 20 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Co