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

from 5 to 6 o'clock.

Bicycle Riding School!

Ross Bros, 99-oent Store

NOIJ«

Sucb

CONDENSED

fViijce MEAT

Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid Imitations—and Insist on having tho

NONE SUCH brand.

MERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N. Y.

SOMETHING GOOD

tJJ TO BAT AT ttt

*Sering & Son's*

Grocery Store Near The Plum St. Depot.

All Of Our Stock Is

Fresh and Clean.

MUea' 1verve A IAver Fill*. Act on anew principle—regulating the tver stomtche and bowels through the nerves. Anew disoovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily enre billouness. bad taste, toifyd iver piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest urest. 30 doses 26 cents.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

In a or throughout the west there is some one or more peiaons whose lives have been saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or who have been cured- ot chronic diarrhoea by it. Such persons take especial pleasure in cecommending the remedy to others' The praise that follows its introduction and use makes it very popular 25 and 60 oenl bottles for sale by Nye Go.

'Ross Bros. Iiicyclfe Riding

School, in the Y. M. C. A. audi­

torium, will be open from 4 to 5

every after noon,ladies only.

Lessons given free of charge.

Private lessons given to purchasers at any time during the day or

evening. Gentlemen desiring to learn or practice will please come

Call and see our Riding School at Y.M.C.A. auditorium

Ed VanCamp& Co.

Are showing the largest line of Ladies' Oxford Tics

that have ever been brought to the city.

We have just received another car of potatoes, of 500 bushels, ot different varieties. They are trom Micnigan. No finer potatoes grows. We will sell this car of potatoes at 50 and 60 cents per bushel *to close them out

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.

COLLEGE BUTSS.

The Phi Gams were entertained Inst evening ai the home of Roy Trout, east of tho city.

Abbott and McNutt should bo consalted by the board of trustees nt their June meeting. The present faculty does not meet with their approval.

The local members of the class of '88 held a meeting last night to make arrangements for the class reunion during commencement. Over

DAILY

ktwo-thirds

Strong

New

of

that illustrious class will return and a hot time is expected. The members of the class have most of them married and all have had experiences since graduation. Even Jones, the Sphinx like Jones, has become famous and is traveling over the country with a phonograph and illustrated lecture fake.

Birthday Dinner.

Another birthday dinner must be recorded. Nearly everyone knows Andrew Messmore, who for some time has lived near M^llott. The wheel of time turned out the 03rd birthday of the good old man, so his children and friends assembled at his Fountain county residence last Sunday to remind him ot that. This family is quite a large one, ten children besides a number of grandchildren, and nearly all were present, most of them living near this city. One of the usual exoellent dinners had been prepared and some 64 guests did ample justice to it. Mr. Messmore seemed to enjoy the occasion very much and all others equally as well. We hone he may live through many other similar occasions.

Witnesses.

Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Miles's New Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen at Glen Rock, Pa., who tor years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, etc. one bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jaquet, Salem, N. J., is another witness.^ For twenty years suffered with Hea. Disease, "WHS turned away by physician- as nourable, death stared him in the face, could not lay down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after using

Cure he felt better and could lay down and sleep all night, and is now a well man. The New Cure is sold, also tree book, by Nye A: Co.

JouRKnL.

THURSDAY, MAY 12. 1892.

THE DAILY JOPKNAL IS on sale by Robinson Wallace, »nd Pgntious Lncev.

Married,

George W. Boughnor, of Covington, and Mrs. Nannio P. Douglas, of this city wore married this morning at ten o'clock by Rev. P. Fnson at the home of J. M. Spilman, on sonlli Grant ave nue.

Beal Estate Deal.

The old residence of Gen. H. B. Carrington on east Pike street, now known as the Edwards House, has been sold by Gen. Carrington to Mrs. O. M. Gregg. For the present the property will remain as it is.

A Good Appointment.

This afternoon Postmaster J. R. Bonnell appointed .Tames Johnston, colored, as substitute letter currier. This position was made vacant by the appointment of Frank Scott as separater ot the mails. James has furnished the required bond of $1,000 and will be a

ject for future promotion.

Bnb-

A Street Railway for Elwood. A syndicate of capitalists of New York, Indianapolis and Crawfordsville have asked the city council of Elwood to grant them a frnnchiso to construct and equip an electric street railway line through the streets of that rapidly growing town. Tho Crawfordsville man is irrepressible, omnipresent and omnivorous.

Getting Too Previous.

Miss Kinma Kellner was at it again last night and wns gloriously nnd uproariously drunk. She was placed in jail by otlicers Gill and Conners and this morning sent up a plea of gnilty. Only Monday this bad young woman was fined in tho Mayor's court on a more serious charge. In addition she engagod in a fight on the court houto corner with another fair creature over a well known young man of this city. When Miss Keltnor has laid her time out she should be taken to the city limits by the police and warned never to returned to Crawfordsville again.

It Is Koueh On Us.

The school enumeration this year shows quito a falling off, and the Joss is chielly duo to tho gigantic "stulT'' which was made last year in Franklin township. Last year the enumeration was 11,777 against 11,381 this year, a loss of 393 pupils. In the enumeration of colored children there is also a decrease, there being enrolled last year 187 against 171 this year. There is just this to bo remarked in regard to the matter, however: Montgomery county has -perhaps the most honeBt enumeration in the Str.te of Indiana. Her tras tees are, if anything too conscientious, when the disgraceful "stuff" in all the adjoining counties are considered. The county is taxed according to its wealth for the school fund and receives an ap portionment in relation to its enumeration. In this way Montgomery county contributes everv year thousands of dollars to school the children ot other counties that are amply able to afford this schooling but that get around the burden by "stuffed" ^enumeration. In a large majority of Indiana counties every child that is born is enumerated and some that are dead. It is rough on Montgomery county, but we will have to stand it.

Pythian Sisters,

Mrs. Annie M. Kurtz, assist'd by Miss Mabel Madsen, both of Myrtle Temple, No. 7, of Indianapolis, organized a temple of Pythian Sisters in the 0a6tle Hall of Mace, Lodge No. 55, K. of P., at Mace. The charter members initialed were: Miss Lou Cliesterson, M. E. Mrs. Osie Ilankins, E. S. of T. Mrs. Carrie Finch, ,T. ofT. Mrs. Mollie Galloway, M. of R. and C. Mrs, Slid a Brattun, M. of T. Mrs. Juliette Linn, M. of F. Mrs. Ella Chesterson, P. C. Miss Blanche Peterson, P. ot T. Mrs. Emma Peterson, O. G. of T. Mrs. Ida Crain, Mrs. Ella Bratton, Mrs. Sarah Warren, Mrs. Mary Dice, Mrs, Minnie Peterson, Mrs. Alice Clossin Mrs. Hannah Linn. Mrs. Osie IlaDkins was elected representative to tho Grand Temple, which meets in Indianapolis tho first Tuesday in Juno. Mr. Albert Armstrong and John Lockridge were the only

"lvnightB

who were brave

enough to persist seeking knowledge of the mysterieB of tho order of Pythian Sisters. The temple has organized under the most favorable circumstances. Some of the most estimable ladies of that vicinity have united with

thiB

order, and have gone to work with an interest that insures its ultimate success. Tho Knights of Mace lodge generously granted the use ot their hall, lights and fuel to Mace Temple, No. 01 Pythian Sisters.

MAKEIAGE LICENSE.

.lames D: Owens and Minnie Hartung. Georgo W. Boughner and Mamie 1' Douglas.

Eastern Star Xottce.

On Friday evening, 5:20 train, the Vandalia will sell excursion tickots to Waveland and return, holding tho night freight coach, attached at Waveland until ll:30, night, if necessary. Rato for 50 people, 45 cents, round trip for 45 people, 50 cts. for 40 people, 55 cts. Less than 40, GO cents.

Cnnghing le.ids to Consumption: Kemp'sBalsam will stop the cough ot once.

THE UANBY REAL ESTATE.

A Bill to Remove a Olond From tho Title of Oertain Land in This City. A special dispatch from Washington to the Indianapolis Journal says:

It is the intention of the Ilouso Committee on judiciary to take up for consideration at its next meeting a bill introduced by Representative Brookshire to remove a cloud from the title to certain real estate in the city of Crawfordsville, Ind. The bill provides that the United States release and quit clains all its right, title and interest, if any it haB, to the following described real estate, in the city of Crawfordsville, Ind., to-wit: Part of the north-west quarter of section 5, township 18 north, range 4 west, beginning at a point on Water street sixty feet south of the south-east corner ot lot No. 8, in block 21, in J. Wilson's addition to the town of Crawfordsville thence south 385 feet, thence west 177, thence north 385 feet, thence east 177 feet to the place of beginning. The measure is one of only personal interest -in Crawfordsville.

The real estate referred to in the above is that which belongB to the Galey estate. It was originally owned by Dr. Canby, who was Receiver of Moneys for Public Lands. Ho defaulted in his accounts and in the settlement tho Government became possessed of the land. It WBB

afterwards sold and finally came into the ownership ot tho late Win. S. Galey. As it was not the custom in those days to furnish an abstract of title the defect in the title was not discovered until recontly when the real estate was placed on the market by the administrator. Mr. Brookshire's bill is to remove this cloud.

A Lively Sera]).

The faculty of Wabash College may not, know it, but for all that Mr. Home, if Muncie, is a student of tho college. Mr. Home is a peculiar young gentleman and until this morning boarded at the Bobbins House. Mr. Home is of a genial temperament and was very attentive to the dining room girls. Ho liked to to talk to them at every opportunity and the girls claim that hie talk was not always of a pleasant character. In fact none of them liked Mr. Homo and finally got so that they dodged him as much as possible. Mr. Home got out of bed on the wrong side this morning, and when he didn't receive prompt at tention at tho breakfast table he got up in a towering passion and proceeded to tho oflice where he put in a good big kick. He ended up by cursing night clerk Henry Long, and to emphasize his remarks hurled an ink bottle at Mr. Long's head. Mr. Long gave one big swoop and had his game. Home wasn't in it, and the floor hasn't received such a mopping since housecleaning time. Ilorne had a narrow escape from a crushed kull, as a bed slat in Mr. Long's hands came down with niig' ty force within an inch of his head just as he escaped and tied in terror and dismay through the hall. Mr. Home threw, ink bottles at the wrong party.

Sixteen Uore Like Wabash. Wabash college is not the only institution of learning looking for a head as the following article from the Cincinnati Times-Star shows:

The resignation of President Adams, of Cornell University, calls attention to the fact that seventeen American colleges are now without Presidents, and in some of them the vacancies have con tinued for several years. The trouble seems to be that the oflice is too much hampered with restrictions by the regents or trustees, each of whom imagines he knows a little better how to manage the institution that tho President does. A really large man will not submit to interference, and a small man can not fill the office. The most successful schools and colleges are those in which the executive officer is a first-class man with full control, such as was Dr. Arnold, of Rugby Dr. Cappan, first Chancellor of the University of Michigan, and others that might be mt ntioned Suitable timber for good college Presidents is not lacking. With a better grade of men for regents aud trustees there would be fewer headless oollegi and wrangling college facultios.

fLASflESFR0M0VER~rHE OUT.

—Seats for Frank Mayo are now on Hale. —GreencKstle is going to boro for natural gas. —To-morrow is divorce day in the circuit court. sggj-The grand jury will not bo called this term of court. —The petit jury has been called for next Monday and will procood at once to the trial of criminals. —J lidge Davidsou is improving rapidly. Ho sits up short tinie each day aud will bo on tho streets in a few weeks. —Goorgo Welty will havo charge of the Mace schools noxt year and MisB Edna Campbell, of Alaino, will take charge of Mr. Welly's former school at Shannondale. -, —The invitations for the wedding of Max Tannenbnuyi and Ida Gertrudge Kahu are out. The nuptials will occur in Knights of Pythias Castle Hall Juno 1, nt 8:30 o'clock. —Throe tough nnd ill mnnnered musicians have been doing the town for the last two days with banjo and French harp. They are castoffs from disbanded show troujie. —Montgomery county Republicans will present Hon. 1'. S.'* Kennedy, of

Crawfordsville, as a candidate for appellate judgo for the third district. Mr. Kennedy is a sound lawyer,

W

RD

FEMININE FANCIES.

Mrs. William Waldorf Astor lias jet black hair and brilliant black eyes. Mrs. Cleveland is said" to livo in apprehension that her little daughter will be kidna|v-\l by some ruthless villain.

Mrs. William Kingsbury Wilde, or as her cards read, "Mrs. Kr.-uik l,esli« Wilde,' has beautiful hair, which is always held in place by a large comb.

New York has a woman eniltalmer of the dead. She is one of four in the United States and of six in the world, liernainu is Miss lleaton Dart, and she makes about live dollars on (Mich body she embalms.

Mrs. .John W. l.ovell, the wife of the well known publisher, is one of the most beautiful women in New York. She is an ardent woman suffragist, a tjieosophist and a radical in everything pertaining to woman's progress.

Bareness Uurdett-Coutts clings to th old fashioned idea that black is an unlucky color to wear at a wedding, ller favorite wedding gown is a bright sapphire blue velvet, wit a wonderful mixture of feathers and fur as headgear.

One of the most resplendent gems in the jewel case of Mrs. Hammond, wife of the surgeon general, is a superb white sapphire, the only one in America. It is worn as a pendant, and once adorned the hilt of asclmiter worn by an Indian prince.

I.ruly O'Brien, the wife of the governor of Newfoundland, has formed a small society to work up materials into suitable clothing for the women nnd children among the Newfoundlanders who are engaged in the lishing industry on the Labrador coast.

One of the most capable leaders in the suffrage party is Laura Clay, daughter of Cassias Clay, of Kentucky. In the discussions of important matters Miss Clay gives evidence of uncommon good judgment, keen insight and logical reasoning that would, if she were a man, give her a high place in the political arena.

Mrs. James A. Hetherington, wife of Lieutenant Hetherington, who killed Banker Kobinson in Yokohama, is a native of Wilmington, Del. At the time of her marriage, on Dec. 10, 1889, Hhe was tho belle of the season, handsome, graceful in movement, exquisitely formed and of a gentleness of manner and conversational powers that were charming.

00MIJNG ANT) OOING.

—Tom Clark was in Koekville to-day. —Mrs.John L. Goben is visiting nt Waveland. —Herman Kostanzer went to Columbus to-day. —Miss Orie Hybarger, of Paxton, III., is in the city. —Rev. G. W. Switzer was in Indiana polis to day. —Charley Bowers has returned from .South Bend and Chicago. —Hugh Leech has concluded a visit with Lis brother, the Doctor. —Charlie Boechler lias returned from a geologizing trip in Kentucky

Mrs. .Tohn Bickford, of Chicago, is the guest of her brother, E. E. Ballard. —Stan Keeney is attending tho State Pharmacists' Association nt Indianapolis. —J. I. Brenizer, the genial landlord of the Nutt House, was in Indianapolis to-day. —Dr. Hutehings nndDr. Greene are attending tho State Medical Association at Indianapolis. —Prof. G. W. Ridley. of Danville, 111., wns in the city to-day booming his stomach renovator. —J. II. Bowman, of tho Motion, left to-day to attend the telegrapher's convention nt Chattanooga. Frank Quirk, of Bloomington, is supplying his place.

Field Day Events.

Tho following is a list of tho college liekl day events with tho prizes given: 100 yds. dash—1st, pair pants socond, brush.

On(j milo run—Dress shirt. 120 yard hurdle—One dozen E. & W. collars. 220 yard dash—One dozen graphs

Throwing hammer—Br.ush. One-quarter mile safety—Vici shoes.

High kick—Bottle perfume. Polo vault—Box cigars. Throwing base ball—Pair

uncom­

promising Republican and a good man. He would doubtless make an excellent judge and we see no reason why this

part of tho district should not give him til the second week in June, but Mr. an enthusiastic support.—KorkriUe lto- Cox will not retnrn, having an engage-|Jubilee jiuliliraii. I ment with the Vandalia.

A GREAT SUCCESS.

The cutting and slashiDg of prices is what thronged our store with p^oplf, anxious to buy the many bargains we are now offering.

We Expect to Move to Our New Location

We must reduce our stock one-half by that time, so if you want the best bargains you ever stcured come and s^.e us.

Spring Wraps almost ode-half price. Millinery Goods lower than cv.r, Dross (ioods iy down.

uh Goods all marked down. Muslins awful cheap. Calicoes almost nothing.

tliing goes at a reduction, as we must positively sell the goods. Come early ami secure

some of the big bargains ofl'ered. This is a life-time chance for everybody.

FOR

HYDRANTS, HOSE, PUMPS,

('A I.I. ON

SINKS, Etc,

RIAL BENJAMIN,

MUSIC HALL BLOCK.

NOTE

tttioll lie Stoves ItctlUiMl lor 11* 1 iiin 1 UHS HIM! to work |»t-i IVd-.

ly CoNtor cliiuiKlug Iroiu *U cents to *1 burner.

How the Star and Bible to day compared with two years ago, when tho Star said he is not flL for Sheriff of Montg'inery county, and in the last year how about those charges of extravagance. Will the Star please explain.

In your article published May 11th in regard to the burning of the Fr«ed saloon, we think you do the people of Now Market a great injustice. Whilst they do not want a saloon and will do all they can legally to keep it out, yet they do not rejoice in tho destruction of even an enoiny's property, but worked hard to save all they could of it.

11 LACK CltEICK.

The hnuling of stone for the new bridge haB begun. Henry Endeen has been selling some timber to Cope & Myera for wire and slat fence.

Mrs. Walter Hanna, of Danville, III., who recently lived in thin vicinity, is visiting friends here.

Mrs. Martha Vail, living on the upper part of Black Creek, uho for some time has been atllicted with paralysis, is now entirely helpless.

The friends of Isaac Jones, who was recently badly shocked by lightning, will be glad to learn that he is again able to bo around.

The young peoplo o" this neighborhood were unusually pleased with Rev. Stafford's 6ermon last Sunday evening

photo- "ud rhould the brother continue to havo such sermons he will undoubtedly havo I a larger attendance at Gray's cbupel kill tho future.

One-quarter milo run -Sleeve but- well be out of the world as out of the tons. fashion and our young people have been Standing broad jump—Box candy. keeping .up with the fashion in tLe shape

Running broad jump—Box sugar of surprise parties. Miie Nora Swank fruit. on Saturday night W&B

Standing high jump—Merschaum ci-• of the numerous surprised victims, gar holder. About 30 of her friends gatherd in and ltanniDg high jump—Drees shirt :g tho evening was passed pleasantly in

Hop, step '"id jump—Box 18 Carat various games.

cigars. Jutting shot—Moal ticket. One-fourth mile ordinary—Silver fruit knife. '•, 1 mile bicycle—Fountain pen. 1 milo walk—Meal ticket.

SIIOCB.

—The Oniatonon club will me«t tomorrow and listen to a paper by Judge Snyder, subject: "I Don't Know." —Elwood will probably have an electric railway in the near future. G. W. lladley nnd Sam B. Thomas are in the company formed for. the purpose of making this improvement. —D. W. Cox is at bonio. He left the Ben Hur combination at Waterbury, Conn. Thoir season will not close nn-

It has been said that one may just in

made a member

The Republican convention last Siitunlay was largely attended by our Republican farmers. They are well ploaseJ with the ticket and will heartily support

The workings of the McKinley law

H. have completely come up with their ex pectations. Sugar is chea]er, cotton and woolen goods are cheaper, in fact all tho necessaries of life are cheaper now than ever before. Tho MoKinly act talks for itself and it says to Demcocratic orators, "You lied about me two years ago."

JuiiiLKB Singers at the Y.M.C.A. hall May 1G. Admission 50 cents, including reserved .its.

HOMB niade Noodles, just lik« your mother made them at Nicholson & •Tackman's.

—ReBorved seat ticket board for Fisk Singers open to-morrow at nine I o'clock at

Y. M.

C.

A.

About June

Nat. Gas Stoves.

10.

In a

""Reliable" Nat. Gas Stove!

-A-T THE F'-A-IFl.

Folding Fans From 2

CentsTo

Ornament Fans, Grate Scnwns.

Nice Line Of CHILDREN'S Par,iso's

SOUTH WASHINGTON ST

Mntvn r.v/o.v.

Not much corn planted yet. Geo. Thomas is working for Tom Darnell. .Too Lason Bpent Sunday at ,T. F. Caplinger's.

The wet weather is seriously retarding farm work. Miss Maggie Britlon is taking music lessons of Alta Doy«-l.

J. B. Dooley has sold some saw timber to W. R. Childers. Subscribe for THE JOUKNAI. and keep posted in news and pontics.

Mrs. \V. H. Buser had a paralytic stroke a few days ago, but is bettor. Now that the county ticket is niado we are satisfied and think we never had a better one, and every Republican ought to vote it straight.

50

Cents.

Nye A* Co., the ilni^jijiHt.s, desire us to publish the following tecMmoninl ax they handle tin* remedy and beliove it, to be reliable:

I bought a Ml cent, bottle of Chamberlain's l'ain Balm and applied it to mv limbs, which have been ntUietcd with rheumatism at intervals for one year. At the time I bought the Pain Balm I. was unable to walk. can truthfully say that Pain Haltn has completely cured me. R. 11. FAIIH Holy wood, Kan. Mr. A. B. Cox, the leading druggist at Holy wood. vonchoR for the truth of the above statement.

When Bnbr was sink, wo gara her CusUiria. When uliewas a Child, slio cried for Catitorin. When she lrcame Miss, sliu clung to CusUiria. When she hod Children, slio gave tlium Custoria.

Special Train. /Virr $ I III. To Terro Haute and return May 1 !llli on account Democratic Congressional Convention. Train of live coaches leaves Crawfordrville at 7 a. m., May I Jtl.li. Returuiug leaves Terro Ilaute' afier the convention, giving all the time needed at Torro Haute. Fare onlv SI.lt) for the round trip, provided over KM) people go.

J. C. Ih'TOlllNMiN. Agent.

Dr. Martha J. French,

or iii(iiunii|Hii!

111 lie at till' Pruluv unit Silt

Nutt Hot.' 1,55!"

II

May i:t ami I I.

CliNSI l.TATM'X KIIKI:,

Female Complaint a Specialty.