Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 May 1892 — Page 4

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rftfc /fUiihd^QtU&ufut- Wtatfo

If you want ucal Oxford, a

S\'firfort Tic, or a Primr Albert,

we have the shoe you want. ,.

J. s. K::E:Lji_f2".

12 Kast. iin Street.

Your Hat nr. 1'onnot WilJ nul bi' like •All tin." rest it

You hnvo it. !"'.wlo'l).v

MRS. WILSON,

1-7 outh Washington !s?t» IM*1. •.

T. R. T1NSLEY,

Architect and

Superintendent

20 your*' practical expfrienco in C)lmnbu?,o I'UK'tiumti inul Kitn*:isCity, Mo.

Public and Private Buildings.

IK)5 "West Wabash avenue, Tlnsley A: M-irtlnV hardware store.

SOMETHING GOOD

J++ TO I'.AT AT +I+

Soring & Son's*

"Grocery Store Near The Plum St. )ep"'t.

All Of Our Stock Is

Fresh and Clean.

IRKS

HAMONI

TAR SOAP

Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.

Cure*

Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. Removes and Prevents Dandruff.

AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP.

Best for General Household Use

THE ONLY CURE x^i

For XervoijB I'rontration. Kf-rr. out and I'fij alcal Deblllir. Vit Kxlitiufttlun, Insomnia i'ain In tli»* liack. Cold Hands or

Foot."

Had Circulation, Blue Linos Bunder tlie Kyf»,Plraplei

gnnd ail otiwr Aurrou* or Hood Diaonaea In oJf i* hpx. Tlicr niako

C/Ucaj

to the

,n»£i tnoek. fctif. frrors from Itaranpptnent lllO_ JfCTVt'B.

hcaltby blood Uro the rferv1 Impure 'Blood or

W/ I»n*t Krrori*. it oucc takoDB.IIOHB'8 /Krm Tonic PHI.. U»

R«er*tr. &0<vnta

a vifli. For MII« by Druip* glilt, orient hy

mull.

SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY. IIOBB'S ITIEBKXVE CO., A-Y FKA-VCiaCOorCWjCAOO.

11 SM.lv IN CRAWFOKDSVJLLB, iNU, 11V MOIK mjJorEUi, Drueuists.

DAILY JOURNAL

MONDAY, MAY 30. 1802.

An Early Hour.

Tho High School Alumni banquet at the Robbins House this evening will bo gin prompt,IT at 7:30 o'clock. Those ox. pected will govern themselves accordingly.

A Unique Entertainment.

Saturday nt the home of Miss Mary Goltrn on west College street the young Indies of the Bon Ton Club were charmingly entertained with their gentleman friends. The entertainment was unique from the fact that all the young gentlemen were duly initiated with all the ritualistic ceremony into the awful mysteries of the club. The occasion was consequently productive of much amufe ment and merriment for the young ladies at least.

Tho W. C. T. D. and Sunday Closing. The ladies of the \Y. C. T. U. are taking a hand in the Sunday closing movement. At their last meeting they appointed committees to wait on the the business men of various kinds nnd ask them to sign an agreement to close on Sundays. These committees began work ou Friday and so far have tnet with Mattering success. With few exceptions all approached have signed the agreement. It is the intention to see the loon keepers, too.

It Will B« a Solemn Occasion. .1). C. Barnhill will go to the meeting of the State Funeral Directors' Association at Richmond to-morrow prepared to make a light for Crawfordsville as the next place of meeting. He will have with him invitations from the Mayor nnd Council, Wabash College, the physicians, the funeral directors, the press, the Y. M. C. A., the Business Men's Association, nnd the Coflin Company. If successful, Mr. Barnhill will receive the thanks of the city as the association will bring several hundred pi'ople here.

Put Him Through.

Charley l'elers, who conducts the saloon on east Market street, came to grief yesterday as it was eminently proper that he should. He allowed three men to enter his place of business yesterday, and by the same token he sold them three beers. The cool, foaming had hardly been put away when the police swooped down on the roost and raided it. Peters pleaded guilty before Mayor Bandel this morning and was lined $10 and costs. lie was informed that if he were ever brought uji again ho should be punished to the full extent of the law, including the jail sentence.

Killed on the Van.

Yesterday morning at 7 o'clock Chas. Taylor, the well known Vandalia freight conductor, received injuries nt Catlin that resulted in his death. As the train neared Catlin hi thought ho saw somebody climb oil the "are anil went toward to see who it was. When the train reached the stati..n it was moving BIOWly nnd he climbed down thosido of one of the cars and jumped off. The platform being wet he slipped and was thrown under one of the cars, tho wheels of which passed over both legs between the aukle and the knee, crushing them to a pulp. 'Mr. Taylor was 01 years of ago and has boon in tho employ of tho Vandalia company for' thirty years.

Deatli of Martha A. Vail.

Mis. 'Martha A. Vail died Sunday afternoon at 1 :15 at the age of seventyfive years and eight months. The funeral will occur Tuesday at 10 a. m. at the Mt. Pleasant Christian church, conducted by Rev. Thomas Shp,nklin,of the Methodist church. The deceased WBB born in Butler county, Ohio, Sept 20, 1810, her maiden name being'Clevenger. When sixteen years old she moved with her parents to Montgomery county. In ]fi!!5 she was married to Wm. T. White, by whom she had two chiidren. In 1843 she was again married to James Vail, and to thein six children were added. Of the eight children only four remain to mourn the loss of a loving mother. She was a consistent member of the Chrintian church and bore her two years of constant sulTering with great Christ like resignation.

ITAVE you tried Nicholson ,fc Jackman's bread THE most popular is the La Rosa Cigar.

NONK better than tho Lu Rosa Cigar, for sale by all Dealers.

SAILOH JACK'S GALLANTRY.

Ee Interrupts Services at the I'irst Presbyterian Church in a Startling Manner. There was a largo congregation at tho First Presbyterian church last night as there usually is and Key. li. S. Inglia, the popular young pastor, was at his best. Tho music had been excellent and the congregation had settled comfortably back in the pews for the sermon that was to follow. Mr. IngliB took his text and after a few prefatory remarks began the discourse proper in his usual forcible and convincing way. The audience had their necks craned drinking the words when suddenly an expression of mingled doubt, pain and embarrassment was observed to steal over the speaker's face. He rather hesitated and then grow rather red in the face, his eyes staring rather excitedly toward tho entrance. Naturally the audience inferred that ho was looking at some thing unusual and so indeed It pro veil.

Those whose curiosity got the better of their dignity looked around nnd fairly gasped for breath at what they saw. Sailor Jack, who is a member of the church in good and regular standing, was executing a sort or double shuffle in the door way and with a delightful little grin overspreading his counten ance was holding over his head an irn menso bouquet. Even while the spectators gasped Sailor Jack began to advance down the aisle with a movement which combined and blended in charui ing grace the waltz glide, tho schottische, tho york, the oxford minuet, and hop, step and jump, catch as catch can. Jack had evidently been looking on the wino when it ^ave its color in the cupi and from his general appearance it had been a somewhat larger cup than the one used in communion. Jack was gloriously full and when he arrived at tho altar and pausod in front of his pnstor the silence was ns painful as the extraction of a tooth by an Indian doctor. But Jack's intentions were good and with a grand flourish he presented Mr. Inglis with the bouquet he held and with a bow which would have made Lord Chesterfield turn green with envy he withdrew from the church as gracefully as he had entered. It was a very solemn occasion nnd the balance of the service us mny be imagined, wan carried on with a sort of a damper or incubus hanging around it.

COLLEGE NOTiiS.

Allon spent Sunday at his home .ti Kockville. The seniors will occupy the front seats nt Music Hall to-morrow night.

On Saturday Davis, '93 was elected .•ice president of tho Indiana College association of Republican Clubs.

Several of the boys wont to Blomington to-day to witness the championship game between Del'auw .and Bloomington.

Kain stopped the game of ball at LaFavette Saturday after one inning had been played. In this one inning Wabash had decidedly the beet of it and the Purdue people, who at first insisted that the game go on, were only too glad to quit.

It will be Worth Attending. The high school graduation exercises this year will be of unusual interost and some good work will bo presented. Miss Mayme Wilhite has been drilling tho class and that in itself is a guarantee that the entertainment will be a success. Among the features 22 attitudes will be struck by the class in a body— each attitude, of course, expressive of some emotion. A pantomime recitation "Tho famine and arranged by Mrs. Adams who composed tho National Flower will be given and also two groups, "TheDanco" and "The Death of Virginia."

Hitrh School Class Day.

To-morrow evening at Music Hall will occur the class day exercises of the senior class of the city high school. The advance sale of scats has been large and tho house will be packed. The young ladies have boon working hard and conscientiously to get up a good performance and it will prove so beyond the preadventure of a doubt. Tho programme shows that some splendid -'take offa" will be rendored nnd some startling surprises of a most ludicrous character will be presented. No one can afford to miss tho class dny. exercises.

MisB Dora Bishof left yesterday for Crawfordsville, where she will attend the wedding of hor niece, Miss Kahn, to Mr. Max Tannenbaum, a prominent merchant of that city. Miss Kahn is well known here, where sho has often visited.... Mrs. MotTett who has been visiting her sister, Mrs T. B. Boll, of south Eleventh street, returned to l.er home at Crawfordsville yesterday.— Tcnr ITwtte Express,

Will Jiuy a Purifier

The Council met Saturday night to consider the bids on purifier for the watef to bo used at the electric light plant. There wore two bids, but only ono with a guarantee, tho Hoppers purifier. The bid was for $2,140 for a COO horse power machine. It was roferred to committee and will probably bo accepted.

To Young MollicrH

who are for tho first time to undergo woman's severest trial, wo offer you, Dot the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, if used as directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and risks of labor,and often entirely do away with them. Sold by Nye Co.

UNDER THE FLOWERS.

BEAUTI1UL AND IMPEESSITE SEE-

VI0ES TO-DAY.

The Dead Heroes of the Nation Honored

By Their Living Comrades and the

Pnblio In General.

There dwells in many minds a mistaken idea as to what Decoration Day means. Too many are prone to believe that it is a sort of an annual jollification, commemorative of the fact, and in fact a virtual announcement to the effect that "we licked the rebels and we intend to remind them of the little inci dent every twelve months." The sooner such ideas are irradicated from the minds of all men the better it will be for both the North and South, and for the standard of American patriotism Decoration Day is not a day in which to gloat over the overthrow of the South mistaken though the South was. It is day in which to lay aside-not only sec tional, but even party feeling, ond for all loyal citizens to unite in paying tribute to those who have fought for their country and their principles at any time or tinder any circumstances, honoring patriots we honor ourselves and in the very act there is brKl in us truer and loftier spirit of patriotism.

Decoration Day is not only a memorial day but it is an educational day, a day in which little children and the youth are taught that duty to country is only second to duty to God and that it is not only the obligation but the blessed privelege of every true man to offer his nation his life in her hour of need and danger, an obligation and a privelege which if accepted will bring him honor in after years.

Early this morning the flowers began to pour into the Clerk's ofiice and by the time the committee from the G. A. li., and S. of V. weie ready to stBrt to the various cemeteries there was a great abundance for nil. It was feared that on account of the backward spring there would be a scarcity but this fear seemed only to have stirred the friends of the old soldiers to increased endeavor resulting in a greater offering that ever. Only nine old soldiers have died in Crawfordsville since last Memorial Day,

According to the programme the column formed on Washington street and marched in tho following order:

Band Company I, second regiment. Crawfordsville Comtnandery, No. G8, Uniform Hank, P. O. S. of A., and Washington Camp, No. G, P. O. S. of A.

Sciotn Tribe, ^o. 100, I. O. Ii. M. Montgomery Lodge, No. 38, I. O. O. F.

Crawfordsville Lodge, No. 223, I. O. O. F. Travis Camp, No. 211, Sons of Votenns.

McPhorson Post, No. 7, Grand Army of thel Republic. Hnving arrived at Music Hall, where a large crowd hnd assembled, the following progrnmmo was carried out:

Overture by band. MuBic by the quartette, composed of Misses Alma McOluer and Margaret Morgan W. M. White nnd A. A. McCain.

Reading of orders by the Adjutant and salute the dead. Prayer by Comrade Rev. G. P. Fuson.

MuBic by quartette. Address by Hon. Thomas H. Nelson. Drill by children under command of Capt. Lamb.

Benediction.

The Soramble Tor Seats,

This morning by 5 o'clock there were persons waiting at the Music Hall entrance for the seats for the high school commencement exercises to be placed on sale. By 8 o'clock the nsual jam and push was on and twenty minutes after doors opened there were not over 100 seats left. These were on the back rows of the gallery and a few of them still remain to tempt the weary pasBor-

For Eddie Brandkamp.

Tho college glee club and orchestra will give a concert at Music Hall next Monday evening for the benefit of the popular and accommodating pianist, Ed Brandkamp. The entire proceeds will go toward buying him a piano nnd added, to what was made last year will be sufficient to get the instrument provided the jeop!i turn out as they should.

The Methodist Conference.

Tho other day the Methodist bishops held a meeting at Omaha and settled the dates of tho fall conferences together with the names of ten of the presiding bishops. The Northwest Indiana conference will meet at Terre Haute on Octoler 12 with Bishop Fitzgerald, of Minneapolis, presiding.

—A lnrge bay horse belonging to Smith &. Duckworth became entangled in a bnrb wire fence Saturday night and was frightfully cut up.

MAKEIAQE LICENSE.

Aaron Francis and Lou Clino.

DON'T fail to consult Prof. Vnught.

WHAT trade, line of business or profession shall I follow to mak the best success? Prof. L. A. Vaught, the groat phenologist, can tell you. Office at Dr. Duncan's.

Coughing leads to Consumptions Kemp'sUalsam will stop the cough at onoe.

Lane's Family Medicine tcovee the bowelB each day. Most people need to use it.

fLABHES fBOM 0VEB THE CITS'.

—Col. I. C. Elston went to Martinsville. to-day. —W. T. Brush wont to Vincennes this morning. —Joe Taylor if now selling Indiana strawberries. —Dr. J. W. Greene went to LoPorte this afternoon. —John Blair wont to Indianapolis this afternoon. —Harry Beggs, of Torre Hante Bpont Sunday in the city. —Col. A. A. Sprague went to Logansport this morning. —OBcar Ruffner will see Barnum at Indianapolis to-night. —M. D. White delivered tho address at Waynetown to-day. —Over forty teachers wore examined by Supt. Zuck Saturday. —Sam Morrison, of Indianapolis, is visiting friends in the city. —Mies Mary Hallowell, of Wuyno town, iB visiting in the city. —Miss Alevia Kennedy, of Liberty, is the guest of Mrs W. W. Morgan. —Miss Ruby Reese, of Indianapolis, iB the guest at

Miss Ota Nicholson.

Miss Sue Cox, of Terre Haute, iB the guest of Miss Mayme and Agnes Smith. —Dr. B. B. Morgan has reuurned from TOIBB and is now visiting in Plainfield. —The Monon station took fire last night but unfortunately did not burn down. —Rev. T. D, Fyffe preached an interesting sermon at Center church last night. —Harley G. Ristine, of Fort Dodge, Iowa., is the guest of his father, Bon Ristine. —The Council will meet to-night, Lu will probably adjourn until to-morrow evening. —G. A. Rose, of LaPorte, Bpent Sunday with his brother Landre, of Wabash college.

—Those who expect to be at the A1 umni banquet to-night, must be there promptly at 7:30.

—Nicholson & Jackmon's new bread wagon started out this morning all covered with flags.

—Rev. A. G. Ycunt nnd wife, of Battle Ground, will be the commencement guests of Mrs. Sallie Ramsey.

—Lew Graham, roserve seat agent for Barnum's show, spent yesterday in the city the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. R. Courtney.

—Tho Yandes Coterie met Saturduy night and listened to an interesting paper by W. S. Vannuys on the limit of realism in fiction.

—R. N. Harrison, of Lebanon, left for his home this morning after a two days' visit with Judge Harney and other friends in this vicinity.

—Tho colored masses are leading the gay to-day and large visiting delegagations from LaFayotte nnd other places are in tho city. To-night a grand social will be given in Elston Hall and a general good time indulged in by nil.

—MisBes Gertie and Bertha Brenizer, Jacob Joel. Abe Levinson, W. W. Morgan, Ed and Charley Robinson, Nate Frazier, Dr. T. F. Leech, George W. Hall, Stan Wilhite and Bob Atkinson went to Indianapolis to-day to see Brrnum's show.

—In another column will bo found a communication brought to this paper by Dr. Etter. Tho police wore interviewed in regard to the charge and denounce it as an unqualified falsehood. They state that the only saloon koepor who violated the law was duly arrested. —W. Fred Pottit, the wife poisoner, who is serving a life sentence in the northern prison, has been sick for several days and suffered quite a severe hemorrhage of the lungs. He has recovered, however, and resumed work on the chair contrnct.—Michigan City Nexus,

minery! miuineryi

Another invoice of New Shapes in Hats, hat and bonnet frames, new shades and designs in Ribbons and Flowers—in fact, the Trade Palace Millinery Parlor is the place and depend on for all that is latest in the market-in fine, stylish millinery and beautiful artistic workmanship

At the Lowest Prices.

We Lead the Trade in DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS

While in "White Goods, Summer Goods, Laces and Embroideries we have a house full atjalmost your'own prices.

Come, Ladies, for the largest store, best stock, and lowest prices are at the Old Reliable Trade Palace of

McClure dz Graham.

NORTH WASHINGTON STREET.

The

I,eull..K

llenneMjr Monument Unveilod. NEW OIILEANB, May 80.—The momiment erected by the people of this oity to the memory of Superintendent of Police David

Ilennessy, who was as

sassinated by the Mafia in October, 1800, was unveiled Sunday nt Mctarie cemetery. Addresses were made by Mayor Fitzpatrielt and ex-Mayor Shakespeare.

Irvlno Walvoa IIin Kxiiinlimlliui. LINCOI.N, Neb., May 30.—W. H. Irvine, who hilled Banker C. 10. Montgomery Thursday morning, was arraigned in the justice court Saturday afternoon. He waived examination and was sent bade to the penitentiary until his trial shall be reached in the district court.

Cholera Knviigen In Cimlimere. CAI-OUTTA, May

ISO.—'The

•i

Wall Paper!

We will discount peddlars' prices 25 percent!

ROBINSON & WALLACE.

CORNER BOOK STORE.

Order Your New Suit

vf. ....... OF

COLMAN & MURPHY,

The Sunday Saloon.

Tothe Editor The Journal. Yesterday, for three and a half hours watchers held their vigil over the back entrances of the "White Front and Black Rear" saloon, and what is known as the "Owl" saloon. During the above time, the back door of the White Front saloon closed after eighty porsons who entered, several went in the second time, and one made five trips during that time, the last time coming out as drunk as a lord. About 4:30 p. m. a kog of beer was unloaded from a buggy and taken into the back door'of the last named saloon. The merchant, artisan, laborer, ond even the medical profession was represented in the visiting group of this resort. During the same time fiftyeight wended their way to tho back door of tho Owl saloon,making a total for the two of 135, and this was not in tho busiest time of the day. The proprietor of the White Front was seen to go in during the time. Other saloons wero also under surveilance, and will receive attention later on, This is the third Sunday in succession those two have been tabbed, and the results tally very close each Sunday. A locnl paper stated a few days ago that the Marshal said all the saioons were closed so fur ns he knew, and for his enlightment is this testimony submitted. Those who kept tab yesterday,ns well as on the previous Sunduys are abovo reproach, and their sworn testimony can be hud when necessary. There were a number of minors went in and a few habitual drunkards, the rest men all in the lower degrees of the downward road. J. R. ETTEII.

"or 200 Ka.t M«in Street.

cholera epi

demic at Srinatfar, in the vale of Cashmere, continues its terrible course, lu the last four days, out of 1,731 persons attacked, 000 have d.led.

Fought Over a Woman.

Loi!isvn.t,K, Ky., May 30.—William Boiling shot and killed Harry Dent iu a disreputable house here. Both were attentive to the sumo woman and taught. Dent fired at Boiling and vvaa answered with a bullet which passed through his brain. Boiling escaped.. Both were gamblers.

KIIUMI

Ilia Neighbor.

SiiMvicn, 111., May 30.—DavisOillespic, a farmer living near here, (lied Friday night from the effects of blows said to lnive been administeril by .Senator W. Shoi'inalier. The two men quarreled a few days ago, and Shoemaker Is allejred to have struck (Jillcspie several im

the head with a hoob

The lti'ptibllcan Convriilfon. The next couvention of the Ropublican party will be held at Minneapolis, Minn., commencing Juno 7, and the following information in regard to rates and arrangements for transportation of visitors will be of interest to our roadors.

The North-Western Lino will soil excursion tickets to Minneapolis and return nt tho very low rate of one fare for round trip, and will provide the best of facilities for tho transportation of delegates and visitors.

Throe superbly appointed trains are run ovor this line between Chicago nnd Minneapolis.

Tho "Day Express," with luxurious' larlor cars, loaves Chicago at 8:15 a. m. and arrives in Minneapolis in tho evening, affording ri delightful daylight ride through some of the most pioturoequo scenery of the North-west.

The "North-Western Limited" solid vostibulod train, lighted thoroughly by gas, and equiped with pulaco sleeping oars and dining cars, leaves Ohicngo daily at 0:00 p. und nrrives in Minneapolis early the following morning.

The "Night Express" leaves Chicago daily nt 11:15 p. m., after arrival of all the trains of connecting lines from the East and South, nnd is equipped with palace stooping cars, standard day coaohes and North-Western dining airs.

Tickets via the Nortli-Western Line from Chicago to Minneapolis will be via the direct lino, through Jamosville, Mailisun und Devil's Lake, or via tho "Lake Shore Route," which nloasly follows tho shoro of Lako Michignn and passos through Milwaukee, Wutikeshn ond Madison, or will le"good going one route ond returning the other.

Circulars giving detailed information' in regard to rates, arrangements, etc., and also containing a map of the city of Minneapolis, will be furnished on application to W. A. Thrnll, G. P. A T. A. Chicago & North-Western R'y, Chicago