Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 June 1892 — Page 3

Wabash College

We have just received from England

24 lbs. Ex. 0. Sugar $1.00 '2!) "WhiteEx.O. 1.00 '21 Conf. A. 1.00 121 Grannlated 1.00 1 Arbuekles Coffee 20 1 Lion 20 1 lianner 20

Dry Goods

prices.

GLASS DAY

The Farce Comedy

Fata Scribunda!

By Wabash. Seniors.

Scenic Effects, Local Hits, Catchy Songs.

At Music

Seats

llall, Monday evening June 13.

now on Side—50, 95 and 25cte.

ltcjiubhcan Ticket. Vor 1'rcxM ctiliiifr Attorney. WILI.1AM M. URI2V1-S.

For Koprcsi'nltttlvn, NATHAN B. UOUHKitLY. For Clork,

Hl.NllY ii. HUtltTT. For Tronsurer, JAMK8 O. McCtJHMICK.

For Becordrr.

THOMAS T. Ml'NllALL. For Sheriff. CJlAltLKd B. DAVIS,

For Coroner,

1)K. ItlCHAltDF. KING, For Surveyor, WILLIAM F.S1IAKP.

Fur Assessor.

CHAHLBH XV. U.MOUK. For CoramlsttlnDix, 1st Dbt, JOUN PBTKltSON. For Commissioner, 3d Dli t, ALUKUT T.

HOHNJIAKF.lt.

Lane's Family bowels each day. us it.

Medicine

Dishes with a picture of Wabarh College on each*. They will be

sold separately or in sets, and would be a most excellent thing for

students and visitors from a distance to take home with them. The

prices are reasonable and assortment complete. Call early.

Ros3Bros, 09-o©nt Stor©

Cull anil sco our Riding School at Y.M.C.A. auditorium.

Another Car of Sugar.

This is the month to buy Sugaras next month Sugars are always high. We are selling sugar at the following low prices:

tenvee

large invoice' of China

FLOUR.

25 lbs. Ben 50

Hnr

25 50 25 50' 25

50 25

1 Jersoy .20 60'

We will keep the Ensminger stock at the present location until June will commence moving it May 28. We are closing out a great many articles less than cost. We have for sale a lot of fixtures, cheap.

FURNITURE—New Furniture arriving daily. The stock was never so large as at present. We are selling furniture cheap. Furniture sold on payments.+

QUIiKNSWARE—We have decided to enlarge our stock in this line of yoods and have bought in Maddoclis, Semi-Porcelan wan White China Chamber Sets, Dinner ware and fancy .wares of all kinds. Come and look through. "SH

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.

"During Wool Season

And at all other times, we are headquarters for all kinds of

Both Foreign and Domestic.

Our stock is complete in every department and in gents' wear for

Suits and Pants Patterns are complete and up to the styles.

Our Millinery 35 per cent, cheaper than any other competitor's

yers & Charm

East Main Slreet. Harter Block.

the

Moc people c. ed to

8 .00 1.20

Pure Gold 70 1.40 White Rose 60 1.20 Pride of Peoria 75 1.50 Gold Medal 75 1,50

Specimen Canes.

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stoinaoh was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away and he was terribly reduced in ileeh and strength. Three bottles of electric bitters cured him.

Edward Shepard, Harriebnrg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles ofelectric bjtters and seven boxes of Bucklon's arnica salve and his leg is now sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., liud five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was curable. One bottle of eleotrio bitters and one box of Bncklen's arnica salve cured him. Sold by Nye & Co., Druggists.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Cattorla.

Newpapera tOtulorae.

"Eduoators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the race, and I, after reading Dr. Franklin Milee' popular works, oannot help declaring him to be among the most entertaining and educating authors." He is not a stranger to our readers, as' his advertisements appear in our columns in every issue, oalling attention tp the fact that the elegant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye Sc Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away,' also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Epilepsy

Coughing leads to Consumptions Kemp'sBalsam

onee.

DAILY JOURHNL.

FKIDAY, JUNE 10.1892.

THK DAILY JomtNAii is on sale by Robinson & Wallace, and Pontious & Lacey.

WHY CERTAINLY!

BEN HARRISON IS THE NOMINEE or 00URBE.

He Goes Through 011 the First Ballot—

Blaino's Btrenght Goin? to MoKin-

lev.

11:41—The convention upon being called to order was somewhat (surprised when Senator Quay announced on the part of those opposed to the majority report on credentials that no further opposition would be offered. After loud prolonged cheering the report of the committee on credentials was unanimously adopted. 11:57—Oklahoma territory asked for six vot.es but was refused. 14:0(5—Miss J. Ellen Foster, of the W. C. T. U., was introduced and her address was warmly received, being frequently interrupted by applause. 12:14—It is reported thut the Blaine delegates from New York, Michigan and Ohio will vote for McKinley, but little weight is attached to the rumor. 12:16—Senator Wolcott, of Colorado, took the platform to nominate James G. Blaine. The cheering was tremendous, the band playing and even ladies rising in their seats to shout. The din continued one minute and 20 seconds. Wolcott mnde an attack on office holders and stated that Blaine did not belong to that class. Some of Wolcott'e periods were heroically eloquent ond his mention of reciprocity again set the convention wild. 12:30—Col. Dick Thompson, of Indiana, arose to nominate Harrison. He said he wished to nominate for the presidency that wise statesman, Benjamin Harrison. The crowd then went wild and cheered for three minutes, Fred Douglas leading the demonstration bearing his hat on his cane. 12:49—There

Beems

Baid

will stop the rough at

to be no possible

doubt now existing as to the certainty of Harrison's nomination. 12:50—Eustis, of Minnesota, seconded the nomination of Blaine and was cheered to the echo. Mrs. Clarkson arose in the gallery and waving her parasol shouted lustily for Blaine. Her action set the convention wild again and the din became so great that the call for order could not be heard. The noise continued for many minutes, Mrs. Clarkson leading the movement while her husband sat storically by her side. The galleries caught up the refrain of "Blaine! Blaine I James G. Blaine 1" and fairly raised the roof. Flags, umbrellas, hats and canes constantly filled the air and it was undoubtedly the greatest ovation the Plumed Knight ever received.. 1:10—The din for Blaine still continued and Mrs. Clarkson started for the speaker's desk with a large Horal star containing a picture of Blaine, but was stopped by the crowd. Hisses then followed and McKinley's rap for order could be heard after 25 minutes of prolonged cheering for Blaine. 1 19—During the Blaine demonstration lliscock, of New York, looked very surly but Tom Reed smiled ulmost audibly. 1:20—C. M. Depew arose to second the nomination of Harrison. He said he was delighted with the enthusiasm which had prevailed for the previous 10 minutes. At this sally there was loud laughter and cries of "20 minutes." Depew's voic6 failed to fill the hnll but there was plenty of applause and enthusiasm. His reference to McKinley's name brought out great applause. When he asked who had been responsible for this magnificent administration some one called out "Blaine," and then there was another 30 seconds uproar and applause. Depew did not like.this and said the noise of ehouting usually preceded a battle. He

it was an undisputed fact that

the president had done the work of both the state and treasury departments and had done-it well while the respea live secretaries were sick. Mr. Depew quoted Blaine as saying that the nomination of Harrison was an imperions necessity and closed by saying that Harrison reflected more credit on his ancestry than his unceetry reflected on him. 1:49—The large picture of Harrison which was brought on the stage caused a tumult of applause. Mrs. C. S. Howell, of Pittsburg, uttered some peculiarly shrill whoops for Harrison. She is a great Harrisonite and very pretty. 2:08—Warner Miller, of New York, seconded the nomination of Blaine with a strong speech and was loudly cheered as he took his seat. Boyd, colored, also seconded Blaine's nomination. Spooner of Wisconsin, seconded Harrison's pomination with a rousing speech which elicited great appluuse.

Sewell, of N. Y. moves for a ballot carried. 8:04—State chairman calling their delegates. Bhody Shield making speeoh. 3:10—Piatt sending men in all directions starting a McKinley boom. Michigan, Ohio and Pennsylvania leading it. 3:17—Ballot begins.

riBST

BALLOT.

Ala. —H 19, 7. Ark.—H 15, 1. Cal.—H 8, 1, 9. Colo.—B 8. Delaware—M 1 1 111. Florida—H 8. Georgia— 26, Connecticut—H 4 8. Idaho—B 6. Illinois—B 14 34. Indiana—H 30. Iowa—B 5 20 McK 1. Kansas—H 11 McK 9. Kentucky—B 2 22 McK 1. Louisiana—B 8 8. Maryland—H 14 MoK 2. Miohigan—B 2, 7, 19. Minneapolis—B 9, 8, 1. Missouri—B 4J, 28, 2. Mississippi—H 4J. Montana-^B 1 5. Nevada—B 6. New Hampshire—H 4, 2, Lincoln 1, Reed 1.

Nebraska—H 15, 5. New Jersey—B 2 18. New York—B 30 27 10. North Carolina—B 2jj 178 Ml. North Dakota—B 4 2. Ohio—H1 McK 45. 340 cheers for McKinley. McKinley challenges the vote. Foraker says he can't. Foraker votes for McKinley. Applause. McKinley evidently much embarrassed and very nervous.

Pennsylvania—B 3, H. 19, 42. Rhode Island—B 1 5 Ml 1. South Carolina—B 3 13 2. South Dakota—H 8. Tennessee—B 4, 17, 3. Texas—H 22. Harrison nominated at 4:17 p. m. Convention cheering wildly. 4:18 p. m.—Band plays "Hail to the Chief. Congratulations pouring in on DePew. 4:22 p. m.—Col. Shepherd in the chair. 4:22 p. m.—McKinley takes the floor and moves that "the vote be made unanimously for Harrison. 4:22 p. m—There will be no full vote for some time and may not at all.

fliABHEB FROM OVER THE 0IT7.

—Rev. S. W. Brown is in the city. —Ed Milliman is homo from Rockville. —Lee Durham is home from Greencastle. —W. V. Eaton, of Terre Haute, is in the city. —W. K. Kern, of Clinton, was in the city to-day. —Mrs. Tom Nolan has returned from LoFayette. —Newman Essisk and wife returned thiB afternoon. —Dr. Rankin has returned Jx Dos Moines, Iowa. —Mrs. A. S. Miller went to Martinsville this afternoon. —Mrs. Harley Ornbaum is home from a visit at LoFayette. —Mrs. Mary Morgan is quite low with congestion of the lungs. —Mrs. Arthur Dorsey and children are visiting Waveland this week. —Miss Grace Foote, of Terre Hautei is the guest of relatives in this city. —Tom Conger, the great gold miner of Colorado, was in the city to-day. —Mrs. James McClure has concluded a visit with her sister, Mrs. E. M. Barnhart. —Miss Grace Warford, of Cicero, will spend commencement with Miss Edna Humphreys.

James Durham, who haB been tie guest of his father, George Durham, went to Chicago to day. —Mrs. Prof. Wellington and the Misses Wellington and Eggleston have returned from Indianapolis. —Mrs. Anderson and daughter, Jessie, have returned to Indianapolis after a visit with W. B. Lyle and wife. —R. C. Smith and Doc Boraker' left this afternoon for Minocqua, Wisconsin, on a hunting and fishing expedition.

Through an error of the committe the firm of Nicholson & Jackman was omitted from the list of Sunday closers. —Bulletins were received from Minneapolis by the Postal Telegraph until 1:30 this morning when the result of the the decisive ballot on the credential committee report was announced. —Adjusters for soveral insurance companies on the McICeen mills are in the city to-day, bnt owing to Mr. McKeen's absence nothing will be done toward settlement until next week.

Mrs. Lawhon and daughter, of Ladoga, were in the city to-day trading, and little Lou Ella Howard returned home with them to spend a week and attend Childrens' Day exercism 111 t.lio M. E. churoh.

Nig Is 'Worsted.

Our glorious young reprobate Mr. Willis, alias Nig Seering, stood triiH before Mayor Bandel this afternoon for committing an assault and battery upon the person of one Jimmie Butcher. Nig stoutly declared that Jimmie commenced the hostilities and Nig's attorney stated most emphatically that Mr. Seering's word should have such weight might be necessary for a finding for the defendant but the Mayor oould not see it that way and soaked him to the tune of $15 and oosts. Of course Mr. Seering was indignant and upon his refusal to pay was escorted bauk to jail. Nig is beginning to ktfow something about Blackstono and the intricacies of the law and profiting by past experience and his last close call he called his attoorney aside and suggested that an appeal to the circuit court would not be out of order. The attorney assented but the appeal will hardly be granted. One point in its favor, however, would be from the fact that the gentleman oould remain the guest of Sheriff Bible until September next and then have a fighting chance of breaking into the penitentiary, for cracking locks is a penitentiary offense and last night's offense would probably be brought up against him.

for we will do you good. New things in Aiillinery just received.

close out balance of stock. Respectfully,

Liquor LicenaesIGranted,

This has been liquor day with the county commissioners, who have been busy all day reading and acting upon the applications of some fifteen or more loyal

citizenB

who are desirous of de

epening the ardent to the tired and thirsty during the ensuing year. Licenses were granted to the following applicants: Terance Holmes,^Timothy Sullivan, Melchoir Meyor, George M. Johhson, Jesse B. McGuire, Charles F. Galey, John Barry, Albert Muhleisen, James C. YanCleave, of Linden and John Vyse, of Linden. The reputation and social standing of several of the applicants are being enquired into and their applications are under advisement.

He was Oured.

George HendrickB, of Bloomington, has been dismissed from the Boutherland institute for the cure for inebriates and has returned home. He was a victim of both the drink and opium habits. A numlier from out of the city are now here taking tho treatment while a number of local putiepta are being treated privately. The institute is already on a paying basis.

Saloon Keepers Will Organize. Wm. Beatley, of Indianapolis president of the License Saloon Keepers Loague of Indiana, was in the city to day for the purpose of perfecting an organization for mutual lienefit of the saloon keepers and liquor dealers of Crawfordsville. A mass meeting was hold in the small court room this afternoon for that purpose.

Entertained.

Mils Nell Robinson entertained the Jolly Steen Club last evening in a most charming manner. The time was pleasantly passed with music, dancing and other amusements. Elegant refreshments were served and the evening was most pleasantly passed.

COLLEGE NOTES.

B. F. Prunk is back to graduate. T. B. Eastman is over from Indianapolis.

W. C. Abbott is entertaining his mother from Noblesville. Frank May, '88, arrived to-day from Tennessee to spend commencement.

The Juniors have elected the following stuff who will edit the Wabash next year: W. W. Wilson, editor-in-clieif C. M. Lener, editorial E. M. McCulloch local C. Vunnuys, exchange and M. V. Hutchings, business manager.

Tho Taking of the Tenor. And tlio (cnor Is married! I knew. That brilliant nlglit at the play, That the sweet soprano with eyes of bluo

Was singing his heart away-

Singing his heart away. Leading his lips astray The dark of tho forest dreamed today— The stage was a ineudow, sweet with May Sho wis singing his heart away—away.

Singing his heart awayl

Sho was not singing to you. She was not singing to mc Ho saw himself in her eyes of blue,

A drowning mnn in a seal A drowning man in a sua Where drowning is sweetl And Bhe— Oh, sho was singing his ship astray But tilt? beautiful haven landward lay— The Btagc was a meadow, »vect with May. And tho birds wero singing his heart away-

Singing his heart awayi

I said when tho curtain fell, "Adieu, bravo tenor, adieul You sang your part and you sang It well.

But Ivove sang sweeter than you!" Lovo sung sweeter than yon— Love, with tho eyos of bluo: Tho sweet soprano—sho know, she knew When sho was staging of lovo and May That Love was master and ruled the play, And Lovo wus singing your heart away-

Singing your heart awayl —Frank L. Stanton.

A Womnn's Way.

"I will give you," ho murmured, "a warrior's name"— Site sighed as sho shook her head. "I will carve it aloft on tho pillars of famo, In blood red letters, cnscrollcd in flaino"— "But Love cannot read it," sho said. "I will muko you," ho pleaded, "a statesman's bride"—

Sho listened and turnod lior head. "I will sit in the halls wliere tho great abide Wliero Ambition feasts and Is satislled"— "But Lovo cannot sliaro it," sho said. "I will slug you a song such as poets prize"— 8he blushed and she drooped her head. "I will woo soft chords from tho muse, whose eyes Illumine tho portals of Love's paradise"— "But Lovo cannot sing them." sho said. 'I glvo you my love, then—'tis all I can do"—

Low drooped her womanly head. 'I love you, oh, love, with a love so true. There 1B nothing elso In my life for you." "But Lovo wants nothing else," sho said. —Torn II. Cannon.

Compensation.

Oh, tho compensating springs! Oh, tho balanco wheels of life. Hidden away in tho workings under the seeming strife! Slowing tho fret and tho friction, weighting tho whirl and tho force. Evolving tho truest power from each unconscious source. Ah! if wo know It all, wo should surely understand That the bulanco of sorrow and joy la held with an even hand, that tho scaio of success or loss shall nover overflow, And that compensation is twined with the lot of high and low

—F. B. HavergaL

Until We Move Into Our New Store.

The room formerly occupied by Ensminger, the grocer, between Kline's Jewelry store and Camp-

bell Brothers. We still have a great many goods to dispose of and from now u^tiU^^^T^

ofler some of the best bargains ever offered in dry goods. Be sure to call and see us before we move

For

rs*

Lota of Time.

"I wouldn't worr?if I were you there it no imminent danger of death." "It isn't tho dying that I mind it's the horriblo wasto of time in stayinK dead." -Life.

For Timid Lover.

Dora to Jack—Come over and soo our new lamp, it turns down beautifully. -Life..

Particular.

"Mamma sent me to get a hairbrush, "What sort of a hairbrush do you want?' "1 want one with a soft back."—Lifo,

In Tralulng.

Visitor (to B. B. grounds in the morning)—What in the world is that man doing?

Manager—That's Uaflferty, the cham' pion base stealer. He's somewhat tender yet, and is getting himself in trim for eliding to bases.—Lifo.

The Shook Too Groat*

Kate—The man up in No. 29 has fainted away. Landlady—What in tho world is the matter with him?

Kate—Why, 1 made a mistake and left him two clean towels.—Brooklyn Lifo.

Spring

Hose

RIAL BENJAMIN,

MUSIC HALL BLOCK,

NOTE:—A specialty of Hydrant Repairing and Sanitary Plumbing.

100 Dozen

Thin blown Tumblers. Etched, Engraved, Cut. 10 Cents Each. See them.

The Fair,

South Washington .Street.

wraps at less than cosl tQ

tiolmur 01 tho CroiM,

11EV. A. J. T'AI.MF.It.

Rev. A. J. Palmer, I). D.. of New York, was a good soldier during tho civil war, OH ho is today one of the eminent Methodist divines of the United States. Dr."" Palmer became a soldier boy when I10 was lens than fifteen years of ago, but in spite of his extreme youth he iua.lv :m excellent record, besides spending six months in Libby prison. Dr. Palniev'H practicality commended itself to the recent general conference in Omaha, ami he was always listened to witl\thoclosest attention.

Hon* W. A* Northoott*

W. A. NORT11COTT.

The Republicans of "Bill Morrison's borough" in Illinois have nominated as their candidate for congress W. A. Northcott, of Greenville, Bond county. Mr. Northcott, is about fifty years of age, quite luinilsome. and has had a great deal of experience in practical politics. He is very popular in his district, and as tho vote is generally *-ery close tho coming campaign is expected to be particularly exciting one. In the last election Jehu Baker, Republican, was defeated by William S. Fornmn, Democrat, who had a plurality of twenty-six votes.

The IlUliop of Afrloti,

Bishop William Tayloi1. consecrated in 1884 as bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church for tho west coast of Africa, reached his seventy-first birth-: day

011

May 1, and is still vigorous. Ho

has had as remarkable and varied a career as any man in the ministry. Born in Hockbridge, Va., I10 entered the ministry in 1842, was pioneer in tho California work in 1849 and established the first g' church 111 San-" Francisco, and labored in Canada, Great J3rit-

ain, Australia, Tasmania, India msnor T.vvr.oit. and South America beforo going to Africa. His residence there is at St. Paul de Loanda, and he has established thirty-six missions, extending 800 miles along the coast and 1,200 up tho Congo.

Grand Offer from

IMWHUU.

Wo have a lot of fine 8x10 frames on hand. While those frames last I will give one doxen of our best $5 cabinets with one in a nice 8x10 framo all for $2. Come early before the frames aro all gone. Remember this offer is only good while the frames last. Respectfully

T. W. LAWSON.