Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 July 1892 — Page 4

JEWELRY,

DIAMONDS,

WATCHES,

RINGS, Etc.

:^rV:'v"

-a/

Outing Shoes.

It loug atro scomcd as thouph shoes could never be bettor and never be chcaper, but lliey arc better now and cheaper now than they ever were before. The great summer footwear favorite is our Oxford Shoe. It is as much a boom to the pocketbook as it is to the feet. It won't wear you out to wear it out You don't need to take care of it jLtakoscare of itself. It will irivc you solid comfort for the simple reason that a better shoe for knockabout purposes has never been produced. If prices never uppealed to you before, the price of this shoe wih, for it costs onlt £2.

J. S. KELLY,

124 East Main Street.

-GO TO-

Seering & Son's

FOR

O E I E S

Delivered to all Parts of the City.

A Warm Lunch at Ail Hours.

Jleiuembor the l'lace.

SEERINQ & SON.

FXaUXX STREET DEPOT.

KIRKS

IAM0N

TARSOAF

Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.

Ourea

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

MERICiN FAMILY SOAP,

Best for Genoral Household Use

C°)Z^T

I am aTrav'llnR man! I'll lell yon of my In spite of all temptation I pursue niy o!J vocation, I'm still a Trav'llng man 1 A jollyTairbank man

CHORUS:

For he himself has saiJ it, And It's greatly to his credit,

That he Is a Trav'llng man I That heN a Talrbnnk man

SANTA CLAUS SOAP

Sold by Traveling men an J-Growers Every when*. Manufactured only

N. K. rtURBANK & CO., Chicago, III.

by

DAILY JOURNAL

FRIDAY, .TUIJY8,1892.

Have It Follow You.

The bented senson is on and many ot our friends and subscribers will spend nil or part of it awny from the eitv. Don't think of leaving without ordering Tim .loritNAL sent to you. The price is only 10 cents week and the address can be changed as often as desired.

THE SU00ESSI0N.

An Alumnus Addresses a few Words to ttie Trustees of Wabash College. For over a year the trustees of Wabash college have been hunting a man place in charge cf that institution, and to date they have been unsuccessful. They thonght the matter was settled when they called Dr. Kane, of ltloomington, 111., but the Doctor has declined and now the trustees are again at sea. With nil due respect to the trustees ot AYiilmsh college the Juurnul Would suggest that as a body they are not alive. There are gentlemen on the board who move and have their being but it is almost necessary to apply a galvanic battery to develop evidences of life in the board as an organization. During the twelve months this board has been hunting for a president they appear to have confined their search solely to the ministerial field. Thirty years ago tho impression prevailed that no one but a minister was capable of engineering a college, and the Wabash trustees appear to be of this mind still. The good men are in error. We do not sow wheat as we aid thirty years ago neither do we sow knowledge an we did then. There was a groat deel of creed and sentiment in college lines thirty yearn ago. .There is little ot either today. Jt fis'iil! buninu8s and it tiliould be of little constrjuHnce whether the new president of WuImhIi college if* a preacher, a lairyr-r, a philosopher,'it joiimaiita*, i, physician, or an naderiaker. Jle should be good biiMneKH man, a 'Christian, educated and cultured and of good ad dress. If he can plan it mutters liltli whether he can preach, for if he is a good planner lie can hire good preachers

It takes 'a business head to run a big concern, and the educational institutions of Indiana have become great institutions and concerns. A business head has made Purdue a magnificent success, and no one ever heard of sermon coining from it either. And the same is true of tho (State University at Bloomington. Two or three fine business men are planning for Del'auw constantly. W abash college has monev. Ilcr history is an inspiration. All tho graces of nature and art make beautiful her location in the most charming of all of Indiana's small cities, Cftiwfordsville. Now if Bhe can only get an active young man with vinegar in his system to take up the work where tho sainted Tuttle left off she will be all right. But her trustees should bear in mind that a collego is a business institution, that there is competition in tho college world and that one gill of hustle is worth a gallon of meekness and theological dogma. As a starter toward securing the right kind of a president it might be an excellent idea for tho present board of trustees to resign anil turn the jol over to some one else.—/ Journal.

Will Run All Night.

J'he council last night passed an order to allow the incandescent light system to be operated all night. This was demanded by the patronage and will entail but- little additional expense and more income. Tho schedulo of rates for residence, lighting has not yet been mado lmt will be at tho regular council meeting Monday evening. It is settled, however, that meters shall bo used in all cases of residence and a meter rent charged.

lighting

To tin (t/jirvrs

And members of Martha Washington lodge No. in I. O. O. F„ degree of lie becca, you are requested to meet at lodge hall on Monday evening, ,luh 11, 181I2. JJnniueeB of imjKrtiiui-c. JJy order of lodge. 1'. N. HIyuks, MILS. J. 15. JjAim, •Secretary. N. o.

The True I./i xn 11 re l'rhiri)ile. Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a permanently beneficial effect on tho human system, while tho cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions, usually sold as medicines, are [ennanently injurious. Being well informed, you will use the true remedy only. Manufactured by Vhe California Fig Svup Co.

THAT INVESTIGATION.

The Council Hears tho Oaso Against Street

Commissioner McDaniel and Acquits

Him. The council chamber was pretty well filled last evening for tho special meetng for I he investigation of the charges against Street Commissioner McDaniel. All the Council were present except Mr. Heynolds, and tho complainant, .lore arvor, sat at one table with his lawyer, Harvey Wilkinson, while Mr. McDaniel

sat at another with his attorney, G. \V. l'anl. After the meeting had been called to order Mr. Paul arose and made motion to dismiss the case on the ground that there was not a sullioient charge made in the complaint for the removal of an officer of the city council-

Mr. Paul stated that tho complaint was pitifully weak in that it made no charge for which a removal could be authorized and further that it was very indefinite even in what it charged. Mr. Paul said the complaint was absolutely illegal and worthless and no action on it by the Council could be sustained by law.

Mr. Wilkinson stated in reply that tho complaint did not have to be drawn up with technicality and that while ho did not UBO tho words "corruption" and "malfeasance," the charges nevertheless implied them.

At the conclusion of the attorneys' arguments the Mayor overruled Mr Paul's motion and exceptions were taken. Mr. Wilkinson was refused the privilege ot tiling an additional paragraph to the complaint. The decks were then cleared for action and tho witnesses swftrn in.

The complaint in simple charged that the defendant itcieved for dirt money Si).00 for which he never reported to the city. That he received 89.20 for bouldering a gutter and paid into the city treasury for this but $8:20. That he had Isaac Shields and Frank Rogers work 2.V days for him individually and charged tho city with it.

The plaintiff, of course, opened the ball and the first witness called was Mr Frank M. Humphrey.

Mr. Humphrey testified in effect that McDaniel hauled dirt from his plnce to that of his neighbor, Martin. The agreement was that tho witness should collect the money from Martin and keep it for himself. For the removal ho paid the defendant S2.1!).

Louis Bischof had hired the defendant to boulder a gutter in front of his residence. lie told the defendant to do a good job and extra pay would bo allowed. Ho paid for this work $!).20. Didn't know whether McDaniel was acting as street commissioner in the work or Hot.

Jere Carver, tho plaintiff, helped to make Biscliof's gutter, lie was paid for this work by the city treasurer as for work done for the city.

S. B. Luckett bought SI worth of dirt from the street commissioner along in the Hpring, paying the money to one of the defendant's hands.

James Murphy testified that he helped haul the dirt to the Luckett place and was paid for this §1 by Mi. Luckett and turned the money over to tho defendant.

A1 Hampton helped make the Bischof gutter and was paid for this work by the city treasurer aa for work done for tin-city.

John Wamplor paid the defendant $0.0!) in May for dirt to fill a lot, Frank Rogers, who once worked for tho commissioner for 2i hours on the fence ot the defendant and recioved pay for this time from the city treasurer.

Isaac N. Shields also worked on this fence and has not yet received his pay for it, the tiino put in hero not being allowed for when paid l_v the city treasurer for work on the streets.

Tho city clerk was at home sick so Oflicer Gill was dipatcLed to bring down tho Street Commissioner's reports for the past few months and also the treasurer's reports.

Whilo these were awaited the defendant put up his case and tho first witness called was J. M. Shullz. Mr. Shultz is the agent for Mr. Harris, ot Parke county, who owns tho place where McDaniel lives. He has not allowed McDaniel for the fence built because McDaniel had neglected to got tho time of tho workingmen who performed the job.

H. II. McDaniel, the defendant, swore that he rents tho residenco where the famous fence was made. Shultz was to pay for tho work as agont because the witness had neglected thus far to obtain the bills of Shields A- Rogers, the workmen. The witness hail paid into the city treasurer tho money received for dirt from Messrs. Hnmphroy, Lucket and Wampler. He liad paid S8.20 of the $9.20 received for the Bischof gutter to tho treasurer, reserving $1 for his commission for overseeing tho work according to his agreement with Bischof. For tho timo thus employed he had never taken pay from the city.

Cross examination: lUn-eived receipts for these moneys on July 7 but had paid the money some time previously" Never reported these sales, to the council.

Tho plaintiff then began again by introducing C. Jr. Scott, tho city clerk, who identified tho reportH made by the city treasurer, also tho reports of tho a reet commissioner for several months past.

W. E. Nicholson, the city treasurer, identified tho receipts given to tho fctrcet commissioner for monoy received for dirt sold to Messrs. Humphrey,

Luckett and Wampler. Those receipts boro the date of July G. The plaintiff then introduced tho reports ot the streot commissioner for June, May, April and March all of which failed to re]ort tho sale of dirt monoy received from Messrs. Humphrey, Luckett and Wampler.

The caso woe then closed and Mr. Wilkinson spoke tor the plaintiff charging that tho streot commissioner had only reported the dirt money received from the gentlemen mentioned when the prosecutor forced him to it. Also that Rogers received money for working on McDaniel's fonce from the city treasurer. Further Mr. Wilkinson stated that tho defendant was guilty of mis conduct in taking an individual coutract for the Bischof gutter. He was a city officer and had no right to do it. Mr.

Wilkinson held that he had violated a city ordinance and the oath of office and should bo discharged.

Mr. Paul in his argument stated that the case was the most frivolous ho had ever heard being brought. Under the ordinance the complaint which was brought for removal could not be sustain ed. None of the offenses warranting re moval had been charged except corruption and that had not been proved, was not proved that ho had appropri ated one cent to his own use or had tried to do bo. The treasurer's report shows that tho treasurer received the money for dirt furnished Wampler, Luckett and Humphrey on Juno although the receipts were not made out until July and 7. Mr. Paul denounced the whole affair as a piece personal spite.

of

Mr. Wilkinson made the closing speech and answered the argument Mr. Paul going after the bacon of both the defendant and his attorney.

At the conclusion of tho argumonts tho members of the council retired to private room to make up their verdict, After an absence of perhaps half hour the council returned and presented the following "The voto of tho coun cil stands two for guilty and three for not guilty." Mayor Bandel then an nounced that tho verdict could not con vict and therefore the defendant Btood acquit subjeot to a new trial at any time. Six ballots were taken, Messrs. Vanarsdall and Myers voting for guilty and Messrs. Smith, Scott and Tomlinson not guilty. It was evident the vote could not be changed so the verdict was rendered as announced.

Excitement on Goose Nibble'. Mrs. Mary Hoover, of Goose Nibble, does not believe in spoiling her children. Anyhow she does not spare the rod but periodically dustB the jackets of her. lour littlo urchins with a parental solicitudo beautiful to behold. Very naturally tho littlo ones aro snmewLit proud to lift up their childish voices during the process they are forced to undergo to keep them from spoiling on their parents' hands and thus becoming a dead loss and non paying investment. The lifting up of these voices has beeomo a neighborhood nuisance and those dwelling near ar9 accustomed to look over their fenceB during their preservation operation and pass sarcastic remarks about troublesome slaughter houses and Indian tortures. Yesterday it was clearly seen by Mrs. Hoover that her two smallest children wero spoiling very fast so she began to preserve thom by a goodly application of the usual materia medica. Tho neighbors sent for her father, Wm. Iieddenbangh, and Officer Millholland and both soon arrived. The grandfather "of tho spoiling children protested mildly and his daughter supendlng operations for the moment turning upon him with a sweet and pleasant smile romarked choorfully: "Yes, yon old blankety blank blank, you're a party one to talk now ain't you Why, I've got scars on my back now where you licked mo with a blacksnake whip only two woeks before I wiis married."

Sho further ventured the assertion that she was amply able to regulate her own household and to prevent the decay of the children. Hostilities ceased on the arrival of Oflioer Millholland and the scars ou tho children's baclsg were examined and the meeting adjourned sine dlO.

•Following the Elephf.nt.

A letter from the city marshal of Crawfordsville, Ind., was handed Marshal Fisher yesterday, introducing the boarer, Miss Kittio Mack, and requesting our police force to assist in finding Katie's sister, who had run away from homo last Monday with Mamio Hyatt and two other young colored girls, coming to this city with the avowed intention of following tho circus on its journey. They spont Monday and Tuesday with several colored people of the city nnd Wednesday night staid in a room with a colored man named Davis and his room mate. Two of them were found yesterday afternoon in tho house of a colored man named Bell, and tho othor two were captured in the Davis man's room. Davis claims thai they wero in the hall, and when ho wont to work iu tho morning and left tho door open, took possession of his apartments. The girls wero none of thom over seventeen years of age, and belong to tho best colored families of Crawfordsville. They were taken to tho station houso where thoy promisml to accompany Miss Mack home.—Danrille 0"-) Commcr-

WANTED

for bHbv.

-At onee, experienced nurse Apply at Dr. IS. Detchon'e.

And Down Goes

Advice

to

Womeh

If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse,"Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use

BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR

Cahtkukvu.u:, April 23,

This trill certify that two members of my Immediate family, after having suffered for years from JTIeiiNlrtml Irregularity, being treated without benefit by physicians, wero at length completely cured by one bottle of llriutttcld'K Female Regulator. Its effect is truly wonderful. J. W. .Strange. Book to WOMAN mulled FllKK, which contains valuable lufurwatlou ou ail fouiule disease*.

BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,

ATLANTA, OA.

IOB SALV liX ALL DHVQQISXS. Sold bv N-ve & do.

At these Prices

everybody

can afford the luxury of

-l-C-E C-R-E-A-M:-

(..Mmrt $ .10 Half gallon 7." Callon 1.50 Paekcd to order, Madcof 1'urc Cream and

Pure Flavoring.

Music llall Restaurant and Ice Cream Parlor.

S tlltftl Cilsrs.

S. H. ClitToril, New C'ussel, Win., W:IB troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stoiwieli was disordered, his liver was affected to an (thinning degree, appetite fell away and he was terribly reduced in llesh and strength. Three bottles of electric bitters cured him.

Edward Shepard, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used throe bottles of electric bitters and seven boxes of Uucklen's arnica salve and hiB leg is now sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large fever soros on liia leg, doctors said ho was curable. One bottle of electric bittors and ono box of Bueklen's arnica salve cured him. Sold by Nye .t Co., Druggists.

Newspapers Knaorse.

"Educators are certainly tho greatest benefactors of the race, and I, after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be among the most entertaining and educating authors." He iB not a stranger to our readers, as his advertisements appear in our columns in every issue, calling attention to the fact that the elegant work on Norvoue and Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye ,t 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, Nenralgi'n, Hysteria, Fits, Eoilepsy

I havo been troubled with chronic catarrh for years, Ely's Cream balm is the only remedy among tho many that I havo used that affords me relief.—E, W. Willard, Druggist., .Toliet, 111.

My son has been alllicted with nasal catarrh since quite young. I was induced to try Ely's Cream Balm, and before ho had used one bottle that disagreeable catarrhal smell had all left him. Ho appears as well as anyone. It is the best catarrh remedy in the market.—J. C. Olmslead, Areola, III.

Strong miiiesKcs.

Among the thousands ot testimonials of cures by Dr. Miles's Now Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen at Glen Rock, Pa., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, stc. ono bottlo of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, curod him. Peter Jaqnet, Salem, N. J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with Ilea." Disease, was turned away by physician., as ncurable, death stared him in the face, could not lay down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after using New Cure ho felt better and could lay down and sleep all night, and is now a well man. The New Cure i« sold, also tree book, by Nye X- Co.

Just as sure as hot weather comes there will bo more or loss bowel complaint in this vicinity. Every person, snd especially families, ought to havo some reliablo modicine at hand for instant use in case it is neodod. A 25 or 50 cent bottlo of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea liemedy is just what you ought to havo and all that yon would need, oven for tho moBt sovere and dangerous cases. It is the best, the most reliable and most successful treatment known and is pleasant to' take. For sale by Nye & Co

JULY 1

1 lie Prices at

TITe Trade Palace

White Goods, Lawns, Mulls, Swisses, Tissues, Pongees, Crepes, Crepons, Bedford Cord, Challies, Sattines, Ginghams, Etc.

JUST RECEIVED a lot of CORDED ORGANDIES. Regular price 25 cts. We put them on sale at 12 1-2.

'Phis is a bargain rarely met with on the newest ami hand­

somest Slimmer n'oods. AVe mean business a nil the place to

find Jul)- bargains is at the Trade 1'alace of

McClure & Graham.

NORTH WASHINGTON STREET.

We still continue our cut-sale on millinery.

on all

SLAUGHTER SALE

U.S. WATSO.",, Ajjent.

Big 4

Wall Paper!

Commencing Monday, June 26.

We propose to close out our stock in the next 30 days. Come and

see our prices.

ROBINSON & WALLACE.

CORNER BOOK ST.0RE.

The Crawfordsville! ransfer Line,

WAJjICUL* IV- INSBKY, Proprietors.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city. OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washington street. Telephone No. 47.

-(gitouisviut.tiiwAimine'j.MrAr.njrf, -.:

DIRECT LINE To uli points

North and South—Chicago and Louisville. Through Koutc to Western l'ninl.s.

Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service iii:+wi i.N Chicago-Louisville. ChienKO-tJiiidmiati.

Crawfordsville Time-Table-'

«ou-rir— south

111,1

1 :.)0

1 :-jr.»

10

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis R.

Route.

Winner Sleepers on night, rains. Uest mo.l oru day coticbOHOii all trulnH. Comioctlnif with solid Vuetlbulo trains nt Ulnouilngloii and Peoria to and from ssour river, Denver and tho I'aclflc const.

At Jndlanapoils, Cincinnati, Sprlnjrflold and Columbus to and from tho Kastern and ma hoard cities,

TltAINB AT ORAWFOUDSVIIiLE. ooi.no west. No. flinall n:«7 ,,, No.7 mall (d...i i2:Mti a.'in No. 17 mall 1:10 No. .J Rxprose G:4.xp.m

ClOINO KAfiT.

No. 12 Mull (d) No. Kxpross o. jo

No. 18 Mull

am

l)In

No.HMall ..r, 08pra

VANDALIA LINE

I I La IBTJ3 TABLE" I I In Effect February I, 1892.

Trains Leave Crawfordsville Ind,

l.'llll 'I'll FOKTHIS NOKTII

v"

v'v

l'.x'

Joseph. Henil.

N:ll!

l'or St. .1

N". Kx. Huii. (1:18 p. r„r Soulli No. .ill, I',.*. 2..1.1 in for St. Joseph.

Fott TIIK SOI'Tll.

K°-

S'"I-

No

a. III. for 'IV llaulo

K.11

U|'V,::'°.tor

"ante

No. .,.1, h\., p.m points west, south.

l'or ourd, trMnjr nil trains

s.."i!complntetime Ka s, sxtts J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent,

Crawfordsville, ln«|..

J. M. OIIK.SBKOUOH, Ass't General Passenger Agent.

S.

FURNITURE

I have the largest and best selected stock of new, fresh sioods in the Furniture line in the State, which I will offer at the very lowest prices.

Call and see the line when you are in the city.

Wm. L. Elder.

43 and 45 S. Meridian St.

INDIANAPOLIS

WILLIAMS BROS.,

Plumbing and Natural Gas Fitting a Specialty.

Remember, wo make no charge for measurinf? .vour house anil CHtiinaluiK eost, of your work. Hydrants put, ill and old ones repaired. We deal in all kinds of Pumps which we selling very cheap.

125 South Green Si. Opposite Munic. Hull.

T. R, T1NSLEY,

Architect and Superintendent.

10

yrjirH' prnutii:ul exp'rleiico in CoIumbii.v Cincinnati uml-KansiusCity, Mo.

Public'and Private Buildings.

iJO.'i West Wiibiish avt'tmo, orTlnsloy & M'lrlln'H hardware More,

No Cure, No Pay.

After .'U years'practice a9 a traveling doe.r\ trcatiutf thousands successfully of almost all chronic diseases, DK. 1. W. Tll-NKV has opened a permanent local olllco In Crawfords- ». mi1*? chronic diseases, and Invites all afllleted to call and got his diagnosis, as 1 rom his extended travelling' experience ho ofU*n cures where others haves fulled, (,'onsiillation free. If you are responsible It will noteostyou a cent (except, for medicines) uuitl cured, or he has helped you all ho can. ly Insure success thoijoctor prefers to furnjsh all medicine*, having on hand a law suj^ \}}y ol all the latest und host remedies. lr. .A Nueeesslully laljr neck, bladder and kidney diseases, bowel complaints, debility, dropsy, stomach troubles, hay lever, heart liver ami nerve diseases, piles and fistula, taints, old soles,slclii disease", fettuilc diseases, rheumatism, still" lolnta, scrofula, tapeworms,

I eye und ear diseases, all throat and

IIIIINT

diseases, mid catarrh |Hsltlvcly cured. come eases need medical and surreal treatment combined, such as ciitaraet, ero^s eyes,, Ptery^blm. some tumors, so i.e lemalo troubles, some icctat diseses. etc to siieee**-iullyti-eut, such Dr. TJlney has associated with him-

TMUKli KX1M2KTSPKCU MSTS of the elly. Jiemember, all (.iterations und treatment wuari'iiteed. Olllee over Campbell ItroB. store, ut J*'

In*

Residence, Dry liraneh.

West. abash avenue. The Joet4r has patients In other towns he will visit them from the 1st to the Kth of each mouth, lie will not be athome to hustmss between those days. Hememherthis. Visits made when necessary l» town, fl. JloyoDd.il per mile,eush.

Who drf Ires a Rood tiuslnesn position lr» Fair el* should write at onco for itjwihh-tu« »i famous Metropolitan ntiKlnesfl OollcK'j yjij-iJLi Unusual facilities for placing KnMhinte*'^t*^Il#uoa W mra. occupies lis