Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 June 1892 — Page 3

li-l

•2'! WhiloKx. O. 1.00

'il Cniif. A. 1.00

1 I linn I 1'iinimr.

1 il I'l'HOY

f)ur

prires.

Wabash College Souvenir Dishes.

We have just received from England a large invoice of China

pishes 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 lake home with them. The

prices are reasonable and assortment complete. Call early.

HossBros, 99-oentStor©

.Call ami .see our Ruling J^cliool til Y.M.C.A. auditorium.

Another Car of Sugar.

This is the month to buy Sugar as next month

Sugars arc always high. We are sell­

11 ik. 13X. C. Kupnr SI.00

ing sugar at the following low prices:

.20

20

FLOUR.

25 His. Bon Ilnr $ .00 50 1.20 25" Pure Gold .70 50 1.40

•21 irimiiliitwl 1.00 5,5 White liose 00 I Arlmckli'H Cell','.. 20

r'0

l'"l"KjN 1'1'URK-- iNew Furniture arriving daily. The stock was never so large as at piefent. We are selling furniture cheap. Furniture sold 011 payments.

Ul KKNSWARIv—We have decided to enlarge our stock in this liin- of nods and have bought in Maddoclis, Semi-Porcelan ware, White China Chamber Sets, Dinner ware and fancy wares of all kinds. Come and look through.

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.

"During Wool Season,"

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

Dry GOOdS B°th.F°reign and Domestic.

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

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

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

Mvers & Charm

I"ist Main Sin.-el. Harter lilock.

Order

1'«•

',VI'"-S VMiir nhililr' 11 to U10 V. A. lurlior kIio)). Our room is fan's '"Ut by our .-.utniiinlio

^'"vineoii slum will k- in its new ""•t'TH next week »n.l tho proprietor Hiirprini. in lmr("iiis fur wrvoiiH-

I" tin, iy or low pi i•.* f..|" lil'sL-

L,lfi8

C'mmIH. •,

'1Kl1,

1,1

t,,,,

Your New Suit

or

COLIVIAN &

li»l. burlier hIioii p., In

11 (J. A.

MURPHY,

I-. :«llii« TiiiWirn, 20(1 Kiist Minn Street.

1.20

25 J'riilo of Peoria 75 ,50" 1.50

25 Gold Meiliil 75

"v ... .... 20 •r,0 .\.\ 1,50

will keep the Knsminger stock at the present location until June will commence moving il May 28. We are closing out a great man)' articles less than cost. We have fqr sale a lot of fixtures, cheap.

Attention Uo. I.

Kvory member is requested to le present nt the armory Fridny evening ut 8 o'clock yjinrj). Non commissioned ollicors will be appointed. By order of

OAPT. LAMH.

Coughing lends to Consumptions Kemp'sUnlsBm a will stop the rough nt once.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria*

DAILY JOURNAL

FRIDAY, JUNE 17,1892.

The Daily Joukxai. is on sale by Robinson & Wallace, and Pontious & Lacey.

The Last Trip.

The Wabash Glee Club made its last trip this afternoon. They and a few friends went to Waveland via the Shades where they will stop for suppper. The concert at Waveland is for the benefit of the Knights of Pythias. The following were in the crowd: Misses Maude Cowan, Sullie Newton, Maynette Wolfe, Altie Qriest, Ilattie Detchon, Kitty Campbell, und Mary Stanton, of Indianapolis, Ed McNutt, Harry Rice, Tom Moore, John Mclvee and A. A. McCain.

Bit by a Copperhead.

Jacob Freed is suffering from a horrible snake bite which came very near ending his existence in this vale of tears. The other day he was out hunting when suddenly he became aware of the presence of a large copperhead snake which had sprung upon him from the grass and coiled itself about his leg. Freed was greatly terrified, of course, and for a moment lost all power action. He soon rallied, however, and beat the reptile to death. Before it died, though, it turnod its fangs in his leg. The limb began to swell at once, and although medical nid was quickly summoned Freed came nearly dying. He is now able to crawl about but wants no more experiences with snakes.

The County Superintendents. The county superintendents at Indianapolis yestorday morning received the report of the committee on resolution, covering a number of subjects. Those of interest to the public denounced the Bchool-furnituro trust in round terms, and called upon township trustees to refuse to buy of any firm concerned in it. Another resolution recited that members of the association had been Iroaled with gross incivility by O. II. Gallahor, agent of the Central Traffic Association, particularly C. M. Merica, and asked that next year the association should delegate a representative capable of acting in a courteous way. The trouble was caused by Mr. Gallaher's refusal, as is alleged, to graut rates to less than one hundred,when the agreement was for rates to fifty or over. A third resolution provided that the third day of the convention in 1893 shall bo spent at the Stato Normal, at Torre liaute.

A Bibbon Remembrance Party. Miss Lena Sehenhert ploasantly entertained at her home on the corner of Water and Jefferson streets about thirty of her young friends. Those who were present were: Misses Cosie Fuson, Delta Pickett, Grace Thompson, Ella Douglas, May Fitchey, Maud McAdams, Ora Benson, Pearl Stewart, Lennie Murray, Zella Harris,. .Carrie Randolph, Lola Wasson, Daisy Fitchey, Daisy McClnre, Kiln Hakoetrav,r, Master Leo Benson, Lon Ezra, Joliany Trebey, Fred Borst, Morris Vance,BertOsborn,JoieFell,John llansdell, Richard Johnson, Fred York Cyle Danghtry, Misses Joss Pennifeather, Maggie Pennifeather, Muzzia Spurrier, Emma Waters and Grace Francis. The yard was beautifully decorated with Chineso lanterns, bunting and dowers. After partaking of t' refreshments, ice cream and cake, the evening was pleasantly passed away until a late hour.

Tlio Season of Gus Landis' Defeat. Gus Landis lost the nomination for Congress in the Logansport convention yesterday only because he could not be present personally to look after his interests. The same tiling which kept him awav from the convention kept him away from the college commencement where ho always figures so happily and conspicuously. The awful thing—this keeper away from conventions and commencements—is that dread disease the measles. Gus had always escaped the inoaslos in the dayB of liis youth only to fall a victim to its relentless clutches at a critical time. It appears from the accumulated evidence that Gils was out among the boys of Carroll county soliciting the delegates and finally wound up at the home of a good farmer delegate who had a pull in the whole north end of the county. This goi man was desperately fond of his live small chi ilren and at the time of Gus' arrival was great!v perturbed becauso of their being ill with the inoaslos. llo couldn't talk politics .mil in fiuit. nothing but the measles. I le gave a half way promise to support Gus, however, and Gus waa just about to start off when the fond father asked if he would rot, like to go in and "kiss the childron good by." Tho situation was awful. To comply was to tako tho disease, to refuse was (o lose tho good will of tho intluential delegate. Gus was between old Harry and the deep blue soa. There was 10'. time to (Tarloy or dissemble and watched by the indulgent father he was obliged to kiss every singlo red faced urchin. He hoped to escape by favor of the gods but no such good fortune awaited him. Ho was stricken down in the bloom of his youth and beauty with the measles. This kissing business is a bad thing.

Tho Typographical Union has elected tho following officers for the ensuing term: "President, T. O. Pnrsel VioePresidorit, Ralph Southard Recording Secretary, Sam 1). Sjmines Financial,

NOT YET,

Dr. offers is Not Yet Chosen as President of ffabesh College. Dr. Jeffers left last evening for the east enroute for his home in Oil City, Penn. About the time that his train pulled cut of the station the trustees were adjourning after quite a lengthy session tn Yandes Hall. As a result of that meeting nothing cBn be said except that the election of Dr. Jeffers to the presidency was not consummated, contrary to the expectation of quite a number who fully expected that it would bo. There were only seven members of the board present and as they were somewhat divided in regard to the matter it was decided to hold no election but defer that until June 27, when at a called meeting a president will be chosen. It will probably be Dr. Jeffers but it is by no means certain.

It was decided to retain J. H. Rur.j som as assistant to Prof. Smith and Will Christian was chosen as assistant in biology, Mr. Mowers not caring to remain at the salary offered. Mr. Hoffman did not wish to be retained as assistant in the physical department having another position in view. He was accordingly not re-elected and no successor was chosen. Dr. Tattle was continued at a salary half in amount to that which he had previously received. At the meeting June 27 more important business will be transacted. Wabash college is now without a president and during the interregnum the executive work will be in the hands of Profs. Campbell, Milford and McLain.

QUICK JUSTICE

Joe Webster Commits Burglary at Waynetown Last Night and is Now a Sentenced Convict.

Last night tliroo tramps laid down on the platform of tho Big Four station at Waynetown. While two slept tho sleep of the deserving just, one of them, a youngster named Joe Webster, arose and broko into the station. He took a S1.05 from the till-and a 87 silver watch belonging to Operator Royer. At oarly morning he continued his way with his companions, and when several miles out of town he told them what ho had done. They at once advised him, so he says, to return the stolon goods, and upon tlieir urgingB ho started to return to Waynetown. He was sturdily trudging along the dusty road when he mot two constables who had started after him. He surrendered to them at once and they proceeded with him to this city when he was placed in jail. Col. Courtney was appointed to defend him and njion the Colonel's advice Joe pleaded guilty this afternoon. Judge Harney •sentenced him to one year in the Northern penitentiary and fined him one dollar. He will be taken to Michigan City at once as he is- desirous of getting a steady job.

Narrow Escape.

This morning there was a narrow escape from a big catastrophe at the Junction. The local freight on the Big Four waB rushing About switching and started to shoot across the crossing be fore tho south bound Yandalia passen ger was over. Both trains were moving rapidly and an idea of the closenei to a disaster may be imagined when it is stated that the local engine tore the steps from the rear coach of the passnnger. The travelers in that coach did some lively yelling but fortunately no one was hurt. The nearnesB to a grand smash up, however, should serve as a warning.

Reorganized.

Tho city school board met to-day and reorganized. Honry Campbell retiring after an efficient service extending over a number of years and his place being filled by .T. Cal Barnhill. The election resulted as follows: J. C. Barnhill, President M. W. Bruner, S.crelnry and E. H. Cowan, Treasurer.

IiABflES FROM OVER THl CIT7.

Mrs. Will lluff returned to Roussr laer to-day. —Dr. Black, of New Richmond, wa in tho city to-day.

Tho James Alfrey dowel pin factory has started up. —Mrs. W. I'. Stewart went to La doga

thiB

afternoon.

—Mrs. Mattio Nicholson returned from Chicago to day. —John Conners und wife relumed tc Louisville this afternoon. —Rev. A. G. Yount and wife returned to Battle Ground to day. —Todd Thomas, of Torre lfaule, is tho guoiit of C. N. Williams. —Blair .t Failey's heading factory has shut down for a few days. —Rev. E. P. Thomson left to-day for his homo at Springfield, Ohio. —Gen. SpeedS Fry returned to his h-ime at Danvi'.le, Ky., to-day. —Miss Jennio Thomas, of Danville, III., is the'guest, of Marion Insley. —John and Flora Koslanzor wont to Columbus to-day to 1* gone until Monday. —M. ,T. Carroll left for Chicago

Tho current number of the Polite News contains a pioturo of Sailor Jack

Secretary, Bon W. Wilhito Sergeant at-1 presenting the bouquet to Rev. Inglis. Arms, John L. Hunter. Sailor Jack's friends wonld hardly recog-

Feast of Bargains.

nize in him the drunken dude pictured 1 tho paper. —Earnest Dorsoy has declined a po sition as custodian of the buildings and grounds of Coates College at Terr. Hauto. —A fight occurred this morning 011 Washington street caused by one man asking another il it woro "hot enough for him." —Miss Julia KoBtanzer wont to Chi C:igo this afternoon, and from there sin will go to Wisconsin where she will spend two weeks. —Mr. and Mrs. Will GoHra, Miss Edna Stevens, of Logansport, and Miss Rose Jameson, of Paris Ky., picniced at the Shades to day. —Mrs. W. T. Brush charmingly entertained a few young people at te|i labt evening in honor of Miss Lois Peirce and Mibb Stanton, of Indianapolis. —The insurance adjusters who have boon examining the ruiiiB of McKeen't mill for the past few days have do part, and will call in a committee to settle the loss. —On next Thursday evening Rev. G. W. Switzer will lecture in tho Methodist church in New Richmond. The public is invited to attend, and several from hero will be present. —Joe Dobson was out amongst 'em last night and stayed out until rosy fingered morn began to show tip in the oast. Joe was hilarious and finally b« ganjlo believe that, tho l'hienix JJblock had been serving him a mean trick, accordingly he began to pelt it with ston and kept up tho bombardment until corr.illed by the police, lie settled with the Mayor this afternoon. —George P. Haywood, of LaFayotte, candidate before tho Republican conven tion for Reporter of the Supremo Court, is at the Denison. Mr. Haywood does not expect to got any support from this county, the home of his competitor,

Warwick H. Ripley, but I10 wanted to look over tho field here, he says. The race between Ripley and Haywood promises to be one of the most interesting before tho convention.-— lntUunnpulis Xcir.i.

It I

Nnl Very l'KluIatl' l.w-n

straits."

laBt

night to attend thb Democratic national convention. —Miss JesBie Davis has returned from a year's stay at Wellesley college, near Boston. —The children of Dr. Ii. J. Cunningham left to-day for Pittsbu-g to visit their grandparents.

it u.

llu.i-

S..Klli'i\

"Vou never ute h. i-so IJ. Ii. I suppose'.'" saiil Iji.'iit. 1II. (if t!n_Seventh I' nite.l States euvulry. a 1.1. Louis (ll.il. '-lieiiin,-rat. man. "i have seen the time uiieil I ate it it Ii (,'eimine relish, and that, t' «, .witlionl any salt. It was in 1S77, ilunn^ Cen. .Miles' Nez l'erces eatnp'aitrn. We hail followed the lenetrailes up the .Missouri to Use-in-fluence with the Yellowstone, and the ehase was so last, ar.L1 exeitin that we didn't realize how low inir larder was petting until it was drained, and we were getting too far away from the base of supplies to re ik ni .h it. The game had all leen driven out of the country ahead of us by the tleein ,' Indians, and when v.v finally caught up with the redskins and foived them to tight we had almost, nothing to eat for several days. Wo eapturedjiliout seven hundred poiiie. from the Indians, some •if them so round and sleeh and fat as to appear to us the finest meat in the world. Our Imt-.-hers killed tin-youngest am! fattest of the inie-i that night after the halthvund a- soon is they were skinned air! dressed tve had a feast that would have made l.u-iillus turn green with env.v. W, lived on'this p-uy meat several days. It v.as

rooked

without

salt and roasted over a spit, like a liarbe.'tied ln-ef. The hie.it, had a peculiar, sweet lilste. 11. ut all palatable when I thin': it now. and it was fibrous that v.e ui.ilil nail it apart i.i great strings. Mat il kept us from Ktarving, and I. therefore, can hearlily recommend p-my meat lo

people

in dire

NewspaperM thitlorAC.

"Educators are certainly tho greatest benefactors of the race, and I, after reading l)r. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to bo 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, calling attention to the fact tint tho elegant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye St Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Milos' Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials show ing that it is unequalled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, l'oor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, (eiiralgia Hysteria, Fits, Etiilepsy

To the Chicago Convention. On Monday, June 20tb, the Big 4 H'te will run a special train to Chicago leaving Indianapolis at 11 o'clock a. in. Monday, Juno 20. For this train excursion tickets will le sold from CrawfordBVillo to Chicago and return at 84.40. Tickets will bo sold only for train No. 2 leaving Crawfordsville at 0 a. pi. June 20 and good going on train No. 2 and special train from Indianapolis. Tim tickets will bo nood returning to and including Juno 27.

G. E. Romnson, Agent.

In not getting our new room ready for occupancy this week, so there will he one more week's

I For

irs5.

NOTE:

Everything reduced this week We want to makn it the banner

week, so we have marked goods down to make them go with a rush.

Next week you will find us in our new store. The room formerly occupied by Knimiiver,

the grocer, between Campbell Bros, and Kline's Jewelry Store.

Hose

RIAL BENJAMIN,

MUSIC HALL BLOCK,

How ThU Xutml llaiiil of OuthnvM (iitluor. Itfi Nmiiii*. "1 suppose there arc fewer people in this country who know the origin of the term 'whi let-tip:,' than there are those who have fallen under the ban of the scoundrels in Indiana ami other western states," said Hiram Berry, of New York, In tin .St. Louis (ilobe-I)ein-ocrat. "The term did not originate in this country, but its origin dates liaek nearly a century to County Kerry, Ireland. Nearly one hundred years ago. when Ireland was more populous than at present, and when the people were not so harassed by llritish misrule, there lived in County Kerry a large and inlluentiul family nuined Whlteeap, who, whenever any of their neighbors became too obstreperous or immoral, waited on them in the night, took them from their houses and gave them a sound thrashing with a eat-o'-nlne-tails as a warning to desist from their wrongdoing and evil practices. Similar elans were formed in other sections of Ireland, all of whom were called Whitecaps, not w'hito caps, two words, as they are written in this country. The popular impression is that the appellation comes from the form and color of the headdress that the Indiana regulators wear when perpetrating one of their outrages, but this is a mistake, as the history of the movement proves. The Whiteeaps in Ireland were a .terror to evil doers, and were of value to tho good onler of the society of their day, but I don't know that there is need for them in any part of America."

EXTINCT MAMMOTHS.

Huge lUrU Whirl! liivt* 1 llsaptirurnl from the ICurlli.

Those who have read the story ol "Sinbad, the Sailor." will be interested to know that there is some foundation for the supposed-to-be fabulous stories he told of the roe und its monster eggs. Ornithologists have figured that it was a monster specimen of the epinorls family of birds, which are known to have formerly lived in Madagascar. The prize-takers among the epinorls stood (according to skeletons which have been found in guano belts) within a fraction of twelve feet high, and laid eggs, specimens of which are now In existeir-e, which were as large as a twogallon jug und hud a holding capacity as great as one hundred and forty-eight good-sized hen's eggs! The giant moa, which did not bccoine extinct until u.ter ('apt. Cook's visit to New Zealand, v.a. larger, in point of weight and bulk at least, than .Sinhiul's roe. The moa was but nine feel high, but he weighed over a thousand pounds. It was so clumsy that Cook's sailors had 110 dit'.iculty in killing several of them with hand spikes which were used about the ship. The great auk, another species of birds now extinct, was not so remarkable for its size as for the fabulous sum of money now asked and given for specimens of its eggs. In the year lSSU an egg of the great auk sold in London for *1,U'25.

A Woiiuiu'n I'ltraUU*.

The' ideal spot, in the opinion of many of our American women, in the oasis of In the Sahara desert. There the women have succeeded in emancipating- themselves to a remarkable degree. When they inurry they draw up their own marriage eontraet, and if the man in any way breaks it tho woman is immediately free and will have no more to say to hiin. The t^hardaians are Mohammedans, and by the law of the prophet a man may have four wives. The woirien, however, do not allow more than one, and polygamy is practically banished. They have also a peculiar objection to drinking and smoking, and in many contracts the husband Is told that if lie falls Into the habit of "consuming liquors or using tobacco" he will be divorced.

The True Laxative Principle. Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a permanently Ienelicial effect on the human system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and minerul solutions, usually sold as medicines, are permanently injurious. Being well informed, you will use the true remedy only. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.

•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.

10 toOl "2: -31

To Thosu ll'/io Wish to Invest or Ifnrnnr Munvy.

The In.Mutiii Miilinil anil l.i.an Ax sorlallon lioltls owl pnul«M ImiiK-fltirhls llrin iiny oilier ttssoWitlion ol like oluinu'tcr. I Ir^l, I hen* IS no inMiilM*rhlilp -lmtv'«l to Imtohu*

iim'IuImt

ol ihlH AHsoi-lutioti. S«m»oihI. it in­

terest und |»retiiititu is

I*h uni

ils it»-

:if« K'« at, not stealer than those ol nther associations.

1 M.USTHAT.IN TO ItniMM»\VKit. MIAWKllOMHOH Monthly tines at.fS per month tor 7'J months .1 r. Til'00 Interest anil ineniiinn per mo.

Tor months »son no

Attorney tee oi

Total payment to the Asho* iallon

H.IHl

oil

Ten *hues are worth at iiiiiiurlty I .turn (to

Total cost of 11 ,ouo tor years S \H I on 1LUISTIEATION To IN VKViliU. The Investor re(ehes at ina'oiily... il,uoo 00 Total cost to Investor ts per month lor VJ months ."Tit 00

I'rotlt in ((years 00 Il the earning t'ontinue to he as t'oo«l In the future a* they have in the past wo years, wo will i»e ahle to mat ore the sloek montl.-I'ompui-e the ahove Mlu*lraUons with (Iom ol other Associations helore Investing. It be ween that the borrower can. tn a -w years secure home at an outl.ty ol hnl liulc more than his rent, would have heen. While I he borrower can 1 litis sccore a home with Ids little snWiiKs,

(Ut

/nr* can i«lso realize uluii.l-

some profit on his sloek. thus demons! r:«i lor that investments in hu Idhiy assocnilious are moreprolluilde und secure lhan in any other legitimate business.

This will he seen hy reading the /Vov/m1tn. and hy.la\.s whleli will he 1 ulshed and foil Intormalion irivcii lo any one hy ealliri/ mi ('I'M HICK LA N|j .V I I.I.KK. 1 1 J*. esl Mam S ..

ANTKh— inn ^irl tfood wu-'e II, IC.Tiiiftk' We«it. W .this., uwiitie

Kye MrasurejiYcjiN.

•mini rfntya the one can

A good eye is an almost quisite in a good inechanie Manufacturers* tiazette .\ ever attain distinction as it unless he is able to deteet ordinary imperfections at sight. s.» that hr can see if things are out of plumb, nut «f level, out of Mjiiare ami out of proper shape, and unless lie can also detect disproportions! patterns. This, is a great mechanical attainment, und one which can be readily attained by any ordinary person, of course, there are defective eyes, as there are other defective organs the speech, for instance, is sometimes detective, but the eye is suseept ible of the same training as any organ. Tb* muscles, the voice, tins sense of hearing, all require training. Consider how thf* artist must train the oriran of sight in order to detect the slightest imperfection in shade, color, proportion, shape, expression, etc. Not one blacksmith in five ever attains the art of hammering square, yet it is very essential in his occupation. It is simply because he allows himself to get into careless habits a little training and carc are all that is necessary for sucoss.

PLEASANT

THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MVCOMPLEXICIN IS BETTER.

My doctor uyi It acta Kuatly on tlio Im'r and kiilneyt,anil it ptraMJic laxative. Tlii* liiik la mado fromhorK *nd in prepared lor uw!iuoaaiJy an tea. It callud

LANE'S

MEDICINE

All ilruwI-U ml! It .1M-.mi! »u« ivkin Buy uiio u«iny. Lane'* KninllV Mcdirlim inu)r« the buwni* cacti^at*

,u 141

luMJtlgr* ibl* i* laxwnar*.