Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 August 1892 — Page 3
—AND—
Picture Framing.
Keep
anil Queensware.
price
pound-. Pure (Jold Pride of' Peoria (Sold Medlll
Kllivku
lien llur
PURN1TURE.-
clu-ap.
closing out
The Cut Price Still Continues On Broken Sizes,
Men's, Women's and Children's line goods.
HuiLiains on ail kinds jl'onils at this season of
E. B. CURTIS,
20^ ist Main Street.
PROF. L. O. SMITH
li'Tx leave l» annouuee that lie will accept it few more scholars on the
Mandolin and Guitar.
Tlinroui niMruetion fiii eilher guaranteed.
WILLIAMS
1 ,"C!ln')or'
vn
pminiis THlow Siurur........... .-......¥1.00 powntls White ICxtm
OSuk»»i*
Mod
FLOUR-We
Cash.
of
the
instrument
Ierms made known upon u'ppti'c r!«i
MONON ilOUTE 7
HOITTH
I :^"»a.uj.
... Nltriit Mull (iliillyt J:" Iluj- Mull (dully) Way freight..
1
1 Mprn.
H: da.in ...'! :.' :tpin 1 :4 pui
sti
..Freight....
Agents Wanted on Salary
i'L!Tn.nl,H*!on' tmn»lIo the New 1'uteni ,VlLesll.luk WnwIiiK Pencil. Tho qulekes PrlllMK nowlf.y ov ,VwT... '\H- ."'""'"Kl'lJ .1"
cut
quickest
ever produced.
»1,Ml i\Vt) Feconds. No •tnii^, Works lllu- mnnlc. iiOO 1o ,,1.,! cT.l.VI'1 V™"1,
1 !ll
*'l
to e(i JOIn
Miles amount
six ilnys.
Am.,I Ik
lll^llru"" *1» "«)tS. .IIKHIIC:, Ill tWO iiours. Previous oxpfrlciu i- nov ncr-
M„.„ !SH Particulars, U1iI:T-
UniKor Mlir Co. I.u( nissi. \VU
Tito
41 it
BROS
Plumbing and Natural Gas .. Fitting a Specialty.
wo malte no charge for mcas-
Jou.r
1)01180
anil
your work. Wn'.il,"1!1? 'HJf 'n
estimating cost of
an(l
m. i?n
ones repaired.
ln kinds
of Pumps which wo
"ing very cheap. I25 South Green St.
Opposito Music Hall.
CongUing leads to Uonsnmhlinns KempaBalBiim a will atop the cough at
At The
99-c Store
FOR ONE WEEK!
on Coming!
Trickery May Flourish for a Time, but Square Dealing Endures the Last of Time.
IVrhnps this will enable you to understand why we have built
i) such a sjfreat business in Furniture, Stoves, Groceries up
and in large quantities
Our goods are bought for cash
—this is the reason we sel'
goods so cheap. Below we give a few prices:
.... 1.00
Ut pnumls (Vml'. A Sw«ar in |niinis Out.-l/ml'Snjfiir 1 5 pounds I'owdorotl Sujrjir 1.00 1 pound X-XX Coll'cc 10
1 pound
colfco 1*0
1 pound Jersey eolVoe MO 1 pound MannercoNee ....... .'-'O 1 pound Ives! Ulo roiisled ooll'ee ... 1 pound pure Ki nnd Moeu cotlee :to
are headquarters for Flour in quality and
Do not fail to try a sack of Pure Gold.
selling a car-load of this Hour every ,30 days. This
Hour is made out of the Best Spring Wheat and
made at inneapolis, and look at the price:
70e :»0 pound** r.o
7rc
=Remembcr we are still selling
We have several grates and mantles that
out at cost. Now is your chance to buy grates
and mantles. The place to buy goods cheap is of
Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.
BOOTS AND SHOES
JOST—TwoCo.,
Less than Cost.
FOU
Mll.l) I).
DAILY
Sales*
are
Pure (io!d *1.10
:»0 pound** r.o l'ride ol' Peoriu 1..M) 7.*»e r»o (•old Medul 1 ro OOe so Knreku 1 OOe 50 Kosu 1,00 UOe Iten Ilur 1.20
Furniture
we are
WANTED-HELP.
letters—one addressed to Van-
-J Camp & Indianapolis: and the other I to Coombs & Co., Ft. Wayno. The llrst contained adral'tfor £10, and the other tor Rift.
Please return to A. A, Gerard, 000 cunt Jellerpon street.
FOR
TKA DK—Desirable city propen farm. Call on or address SO I west
saLE—1
for
Vrry
K-1H
will otlerat private pale my
household Koods, eonplstiiitf of bed room stilus couches, elixirs, stands, tables, dining room set, Ingrain and rutf caroets, mirrors, chamber sets, etc., will eell eneap. Terms
KNSMINfSKK,
414 KaslMaln street. Tuerk
pOlt SAliR—A four borse power
1
water motor. Apply atthisolH«e.
Wmen
ANTKD—An assistant Mana#ermid overseer, to assist me In hiring smd overseeing In dtllerent locations. Position Is permanent and responsible. K.xperleneo not necessary, as all business Is done under in* struetlons. Must, be able to furnish references, ami bond If required. Address with stamp, Indiana Manager, UrandenbutK M1VCo., Ho.v Indianapolis, Indiana. K-lb
WANTKD-Salesman—A
Chicago linn man
ufaetiirin^ a line of grocers troods.wlsh to arrange with a UiomiKld.v reliable man to sell their goods In and about Crawfordsvllle Applicant, must have a good horse ami covered wagon and bn ible to dc|ostt $-50 with firm. Good saiaty and perinpnont position If successful. Address Spencer B. P. Co., Masonic Temple, Chicago, III. H-lo
FINE5T0CK
uiu«. i.m
^"t BIG 4—Peoria Division.
K.TiireKh Mnll..(,liilly) 0:UTa.m
...Wiu.", M,UI aiiillv) 12:44,1.in f. Sp.m(diilly) M.ill-Evpru8i I::i0p.m
•••'P.in.... Mall—K\pr(.Hr- n:48p.m
VANDALIA.
south *:44a.in.„. Kxprcss. n: J0p.m Mall l:40pin
mihtii
For Sale Or Exchange For
SHALL FART1
Imported Draft Brood Mares and tlieir colts ami a flno .Vycar old imported Stallion, sure foal-getlcr, and line lot of colts as any. in proof of which I ask .vou to call and see. And a line lot of 4-year down lo sucklings. For sale 3 inil'js south of Urawtordsville on the Charley Kilwunl gravel road at E. C. ('.rillltli'sstocli farm.
Stock will be Sold on goot Time.
E. C.GRIFFITH.
"Hoyal Jtuby" I'ort The feebler the const,itution, llio more susfoptiblo the system is to tho causes disease, and the less competent it is to Btrnggle with sickness. Ilence where there is a deficiency of natural bt ami nil the physique should lie protected and strengthened by tho the best invigorunt that nature produces. Insist upon your druggist or dealer giving you "ltOYAL HUBY" Port Wine accept no substitute "juBt as good" which they may offer you.
The pure Oporto grape juice, old, rich find mellow, has that fruity taste so sel dom found, no matter what price paid. Quart bottles 81 pints CO cents, Sold and guaranteed by Nyn it Co., bottled bv 1 loyal Wine Co., Chicago, Ills. day at
To-Momtow is Louis ItiBohof's.
table linen Cut sale.
JOURUNL.
TUESDAY, AUGUST l(i, 1892.
Trip.
Daily Journal
ib ori
Bale by
Robinson & Wallace, and Pontious & Lncey.
•"WABASH COLLEGE.
A ORISIS IN HER EXISTENCE AND
HOW TO MEET IT.
An Institution Which is Worth $75,000
a Year to Orawfordsville, But Has Received Only $10,000 from tho
Oity—The Duty of Our
Citizens.
The impression that Wabash College is wealthy anil even overburdened with money has long been prevalent, People who supposed there was on ample supply of funds have freely criticised tho irustees for the things they have left undone when the trustees knew only too well that many additions and improvements and changes were necessary but could not accomplish them for lack of money. For some unknown reason tho trustees have always submitted to this criticism silently, never offering the public satisfactory reason for their nonunion. But that policy has been abandoned and tho public has been infonned in a public way that tho college needs money and needs it badly and immediately. It all camo out at a meeting last night at Yandes Library Hall of the ilumni and former students of WabaBh called for tho purpose of considering tho matter of getting Dr. George S. Burroughs, of Amherst, as the next President, to succeed Dr. Tnttle. As me of the conditions upon which Dr. Burroughs will accept is that there shall be raised §110,000 to meet the offer of Mr. Simon Yandes, who proposes to duplicate that sum, the meeting soon resolved itself into a committoo of tho whole to discuss methods of raising §30,000.
At 8 o'clock Judge Thomas rolled the mooting to order and moved that John \V. Pillion be Chairman. It was carried and A. A. McCain was made Secretary. The object of tho meeting was stated by Mr. Alexander Thomson, who has been a trustee for forty-eight years and treasurer for twenty-seven years. He gavo a brief history of the college, slating that the inslitmtion had never been in such good condition as now, yot in spite of this there was a crisis at hand whish must be met. He then gavo a few figures which are calculated to startle tho outside world. Never in its existence of sixty years has the income the college been equal to its current expenses. At present the annual expenses wore between $'25,000 and $30,000, while the income was botweon 820,000 nnd 825,000. Improvements have been made faster than the endowment has been increased. During all t'he sixty years tho college has beon in Orawfordsville, making our city a center if learning and attracting here a large number of people, only $10,000 has beon received by tho college outside of tho trustees and faculty. All the rost has como from men who live in other cit'os, with no pecuniary interest here of any kind. This is a miserably shamoftil showing when it is considered that each year tho college causes to bo spent here the sum of $75,000 on a moderate estimate and when now buildings are erected a much larger sum.
Prof. Campbell said that some peoplo thought that Mr. Yandes would give tho $30,000 anyhow, but lie had just received a letter from tho distinguished benefactor saying in answer lo su'h rumors, "I won't." Last June Mr. Yandes had said that if he was tho only friend Wabash College had I10 would withdraw, as he did not want to do everything himself.
Treaeurer T. H. ltistino thought that Orawfordsville should lead off in the subscriptions and that would encourage outsiders. He had received numerous letters asking what Orawfordsville would do. The citizens hero are more interested financially and socially than any others therefore should como down handsomely.
Judgo Thomas spoke of the excellent qualities of Dr. Burroughs and was of tho opinion that I10 would make nn exceptionally good president. Ho grasped the situation here immediately and knew tho needs of tho college already as well as the trustees. He was cordial without being effusive and altogether an ideal president.
Rev. O. A. Smith, of Evansville, spoke of tho necessity of system. Without a
ay Klein
and a head I10 predicted that
the $30,000 would not be raised but with them it ought to bo easy to raise $50,000 or $100,000. Other colleges in Tudiana had done it.
Prof. W. T. Fry mentioned the fact that Bloomington a few years ago had raised $40,000 to retain tho State Uni versity. Grcencastle hail raised more for Del'auw and Irvington had dono the same for Butler. It would be a pity it Orawfordsville, larger and wealthier than these towns, could not raise at least $10,000 of tho required
amount. Ed Reynolds said the business men did not appreciate tho value of the col-
lego to tliom financially and thought if stone pile.
the maltor was presented to them in tho proper light they would subscribe liberally.
Dr. Thomas suggested that a public meeting in the court house be called whore the facts can be laid beforo tho public. Capt. Bryant, Dr. Jones, A. C. .Temnison, Jere Keeney and others also snoke, all expressing hearty sympathy. On motion of Judge Thomas a committee composed of T. II. ltistino, Chuirman, John W. Fallen and Ed Reynolds was appointed to develops a plan and tho mooting adjourned. Much good will come of it.
Tho committee mot this afternoon and determined to raise $10,000 right here. Rev. T. D. Fytle is already working up subscriptions on the outside and this will be encouraging news to him.
ABUSIVE HUSBANDS.
Threo More Suits Filed For Divorce Reasons Alleged. Mrs. Balle lveltner Hoover wants to be divorced from WM. Hoover. Sho left him Saturday because he had abused her, threatened to do her bodily harm, and accused her of actions unbecoming a wife. She also deBires her maiden name restored. John Courtney is the attorney in the case.
White, Reeves & Humphrey have filed a suit for divorce for Mrs. Flora Ambrose asking that she be divorced from John AmbroBe. They were married on August 9, 1884, and lived together until April 4, this year. During this time he had cursed her, struck her with his fist, and once with a board, had been away from home weeks at a time, accused her of wrong actions and at one time had attempted to kill her by smothering her with a pillow while she was asleep in bed. This she could not stand and wants her child and a release from matrimonial vows. llanna .t Hanna have filed a suit for Mrs. Nooma Clemens, praying for a divorce from Jefferson Clemens, on the ground of abandonment. They were married Dec. 18, 1883, and he has not lived with her since March 12, 1885. She wants their child, Irene, and 8300 per year to maintain her.
Did Not 60 to the Wall.
Tho Ilcrirw published an article concorning tho New Ross fair and it stated it was no more, and further that Ladoga had gobbled up the otock and the fair would remove there, thus shutting Now Ross people out of a fair. In an interview our correspondent found out some facts. Tiie New Ross fiiir will begin tho same week in August, 1803, contrary to other reports, and Ladoga can have a driving club if she desires. The premiums in the speed ring were paid in full, the only feature of the fair, and tho others were paid at a Binall discount. The stockholders are satisfied and will add some new fontures to tho entertainment of next year. The stockholders leased tho ground for ten years, and the man who circulated the erroneous report deserves the censure of the entire populace.
Letter Li&t.
The following is tho list of uncalled for letters remaining in the jKistollice at Crawfordsyille, Ind.,for the week ending August 10, 1892. Porsous calling for the letters will please say "advertised:" Boorom Mrs Lib Bennett Mrs Annie Barlow Frank Oannen Elmer DeMotte Prof John Elmore Elige Gaskil Pierce OaBkil
Huff Mrs Miles John Provens Perler William Rice S Ray Bon Stephens Mrs
Newton
GrilTen Delila Hall Mrs Nora Tavlor Mrs Hannah
Fannie
Reynolds Miss Effle Hhelper Mrs
Percilla
The Hie Sohool Buildiug.
Tho school trustees are pushing the work upon tho school building as fast as tliev can, and hope to have a number of the rooms ready for occupancy by the time for the commencement of tho term. The roof will ba put on tho west side first so the rooms beneath can be finished up at once. Bids lo famish paint are being made by tho several dealers and work in this line will soon begin The entire building will be completed at least by Christmas. It has been found that the remodeling and repairi ng the building has been a big atfair.
The Show.
The LaPearl show is here to-day, and tents are pitched on a lot west of the residence of Prof. Milford, on west Main street. This show has beon greeted with large crowds everywhere, nnd tho entire programme is composed of first-class performances. The band is quite an attraction, being composed of thorough nniBicianB. Go and enjoy yourself, and take the children along.
Grading of Streets.
The City Engineer has finishod grading Haw street, and is now working on the Gibson street grade. He is also working upon the grade on Oak street. IIo hafi beon kept very busy on these streets, and is having first-class work done.
ThreBked and Then Got Fined. Oliver Farr will probably not make another attempt to thresh his wife vory soon again. Besides getting first class beating ho waB arrested and lined. The fine and costs amounted to 311.3G, which ho paid.
Jo Jones Again in Jail..
Jo Jones is in jail simply because he lacks $14.40 of having enough to pay a fine and costs for provoking Margarot Carver. Jo iB Btanding a good show of having to commit an assault on the
I lent (Jros CSraln Silk in. wide, only $1,0i», worth h.1 Our hust 91.40 hhick Henrk'tlii onlv
m).
("ostium'cloth only 5c yd, worth !»:!*•, Our l-:j uiibteiiuiH il muslin only fu- i»«»r «l. Good whk»Crush only yd. All our
ITh
tind
'JOe
Prunch (ilnphmus v' ut 10r d.
Wxl Chtilllus worth !J0o and
'J.*m»uII
103 East Main St.
ro at I .V j.oi- yd.
inch while apron goods worth li'.c only Uh-
BIX MENJKILLED.
A Collision on the Toledo, Hockine Valley & Ohio Railway—All Quiet at Buffalo. SpiHilul to The Journal.
CosnorroN, O., Aug. 1C.- AconBtrmtion train on tho Toledo, Hooking Valley fc Ohio Railway eollid«d with empty cars six miles north or this place last night crushing 6ix men to death and terribly injuring fifteen others.
AH Quiet at Buffalo.
Special ti Hit' Journal. Buffalo, Aug. 1(1.—Everything ii quiet among the railroads hero, but the situation has not improved! Further outbreaks are expected as noil union men are to bo put to work.
THE TEAOHERS' INSTITUTE.
Tho Proceedings of 1'n-Day anil Noios of Interest. Tuesday's pension of tho Institute opened promptly at 9 a. m., with HuptZuok in the chair. The attendance increasing and interest, ditto. Minutes of yesterday's session read by Hoorotary Oilkey, after which Prof, llarwood gave a method for using maps in Hie study of geography, criticizing tho present plan of question and answers, and offering a bettor one. Tho child should study out tho whole thought lor himself. It is not a question of cultivating memory, as memory takeo care of itself, if the subject is properly mastered. The subject should be taught from a list of topics looking to one general central idea, teaching each of tho different phases of geographical study, but not separating them. Piof. Warfel led the next talk on Methods, nnd he began by showing tho conformity of his plan to the other work of the Institute. First, we must have a purpose and thon a plan, a systematic arrangement of time and study to a definite object. Tho day of hap-hazard, hit-and-miss teaching is past, and a teacher now must hnve his ideal and work to it, having a thorough knowledge of mentnl science and evolution. After ten minutes' recesBB Miss Montgomery road well' written paper on Primary Reading, giving her method of teaching beginners and illustrating same by blackboard. Tho paper commanded closest attention. At roll call 141 responded to name, 145 being enrolled. The discussion ol Method was continued by Warfel, tho timo lieforo the show being too shoit for him to take up History, and all the teachers showing a deBire to hoar tho brass baud.
The aftornoon session began with nn instructivs lesson by Miss Montgomery on Language. The heat was quite oppressive Bnd the show band frequently interrupted the work but tho instructor continued her exercise to the edification of all the attendance being larger than at any previous session. 'l'h'o second exerciso was a drawing lesson by Mr. Most, who is here representing tho Educational Publishing Co. Ho showed marked skill as an artist with crayon nnd was heartily applauded. Prof. Harwood followed with another lesson on Maps, supplementing his previous talk and giving some now points which, judging by attention given was highly appreciated. This completes tho work in Geography.
NOTES.
Prof. Harwood lod tho devotional exercises. Enrollment, 1 p. m., 149 (12 male, 87
female. W. B. Rodmnn, of New Bobs, smilod
on
ub
to-day.
F. T. Maxwell will have cliargo of Brinton school. O. P. Foremnn will linve principal's placo at Waveland.
Miss Mary Hovey was among the
lady teachers to-day. Jas. Elmore, Iho Balhinch bard,
wbb
in attendance to-day. Tho singing is better than common nnd is quite inspiring.
Miss Imogene Brown goon back to the Valley school for a third term. Ooorgo Hulse is again in tho harness anil will tonch the Yountsvillo school.
Bam H. Oilkey resumes his place at Alamo, having taught there live years. Dr. E. 11. Cowan Bhowoil his intorost in oducntion'by a short visit with us today.
Don't forgot tho social to-morrow evening. Programino will bo announced later.
Mike E. Foley will not deliver his celebrated oration on Andrew Johnson tliia institute.
E. T. Murphy, formerly of Kontucky, and recently of Wabash College, is tak-
UPSET SALE!
Prices Upset F^or Our
AUGUST SALE,
We £0 E:ist to purchase our fall slock on August 1 5th and to make room for the immense stock \ve are going to purchase we will have to cut our present stock in half, so we have inaugurated our upset sale for August which means goods at almost half price as you will sec by the following prices:
(J ill on
IInl!' wool Chuili' s, dark
In fact everything upset in price at our new store for this month. Wxt dor west of Kli store.
Geo. Zook is the tallest man present and O. H. Fink is tho shortest. Botweon these two extremes are all shapes and sizes, but as a whole the assemblage is a handsome and intelligent one,
Snpt. Zuck says ho can not but notice tho marked interest shown by tho teachers of this institute. Touchers are not found on tho streets and in tho corridors, but are giving each subject close?t thought.
Many teachers feel that the trustees are unnecessarily severe with tho teachers who fail to bo present all tho time. Wages are not so high that any teacher can afford to bo out down nnd yet we think tho jier cent, of attendance will compare with other counties of tl State for number af years. If teachers and patrons could realizo what thoy iniss by staying away there would be but fow absentios.
Tho closest relations and kindest nf fettling has always existed between the public schools of this and surrounding counties and Wabash College, and now in tho crisis of llio latter it is suggested that tho schools might lie utilized to raiso quite a snug little sum toward that SHO,000, if the subject was properly presented to tho teachers now in session. The World's Fair received quite a nice contribution with but little cfTorl, and it will never do this county and city ono thousanth part of llio good derived from our lieloved college. If each of tho 201 schools iu the county would contribute 35.00 to this worthy object, we see it would help considerably and would do much lo advertise tho institution whore it neods il most—at homo.
A Serenade.
Tim JofJtNAi. was honored with serenade this afternoon by tho LpPearl circiia band. The band is composed of first class artists as was atlested bv tl delicious music made this afternoon. The young men composing this excel lent band are entitled lo Iho thanks of tho entire Jopiinai. force for their delightful visit.
«oIoif
RIAL BENJAMIN, Music Hall Block.
onlv Iwon 'JOc
Hlcarhcd lahit? Ilm-nonly 4:ir wt.tfh ulliu's worth I .*cand'JUo unly .:u« j»ir •!. I*adlrs all silk uh»v«»s wuly 1 !•*..»* unrOi io« 10 do/. I toys walsis onh l«'c. worth I'm I.adivs tanry top and Mark hoot, ho^r onlv '.'He u«.rth IluAustin's
I'orost I'Iowit (.'ohi|iin'
Fine Plumbing,
NATURAL GAS FITTINO,
Hydrants, Hose, I'tunju.
Pipes, Sinks.
v"
onk .V, wnnh
Auy hui in lhe houso at hull ptlr
Lunch Baskets, Traveling Bags,
Whisk Brooms,Hairand Cloth Brushes, Soaps,
THE FAIR,
"Well begun is Half ilone." yoiir housework h\ lm a irv a cake of
SA POLIO!
Sapolio is a solid eake of Scouring Soap used [or all cleaning purposes. Try it.
ing nn active interest. •Tns. Thomas looked in upon us this afternoon. Joo is postmaster at North Union nnd will not teach this winter.
Ladies have some dillioultii'B in making themselves heard on account of the poor accoustic property of the room.
Mr. Cliavis, who will teach tho Lincoln school this term, is in attendance nnd
ib
one of tho best workers. II is home is Kockvilie, Ind. A Tumor, of I ndianapolis Supply Co., is hero with a new globe, which is the invention of Prof. (leo. Benedict, of Connersville, Ind., an old teacher in Indiana schools.
Snpt. /uck says Uncle Charley Pease should have the palm as an insLilutogoer, as Mr. Pease was "old man" when Zuck was a boy, and we all know that was some timo ago.
ne's jewelry
wSm I
The Cheap Dry Goods Man.
Another lloosier to tho Front. The Governor of North Dakota li appointed Alfred Dickey, of .lameslow
ii,
ono of the commissioners of he Worlu'n Columbian Exposition from that ,Stale. Mr. Dickey is to be .State Manual and as such will have charge of Lhe evhipils. Under his direction, this young Sluto may be expected to put her lust foot foremost. Speaking of the Governor's appointment the Fargo .!••/" says: "If the Hon. Alfred Dickey is chosen business director, as it is cxpi clod he will lie, he will devote all his time and energy to the work, ami his large experience in collecting and disphmng exhibits will enable him to husband his means so well. (lov. Burke has shown excellent judgment, in malting these appointments. They are made on a business and not on a political basis."
Bis Marriaire Record.
Esq. .1. W. Cumberland on last Friday ollicialed at the marriage of the 182d couple since ho was Justice ut lhe Peace. He avers that he performed his duty faithfully in every instance, but he could not tell how manyoftheie couples had been divorced, nor did l.e seem to want lo know. In ten instances he received no fee, and in the remaining the fee ranged from SI to the large majority being 82. The total amount received
whs
SWii./iO, this sum making
an average of SI.78 for each couple married. He only received 55 in
stance.
,m
in
The Sunflower State.
Prof. W. T. Fry, who has just returned from Kansas, reports that the crops of wheat, corn and oats are most excellent in the Sunflower State. The peoplo are too busy garnering their grain to give much time to calamity howling. The ltepublicans, and particularly tho old soldiers, who went fT after strange gods last year are returning by tho scores and hundreds to I heir father's house, and Kansas this fall, lhe
Professor says, will give Harrison and Iteid a majority of not less than thirty thousand.
Mysterious Disappearance. Kay Corbin, the l.r-yenr-oid son of John A. Corbin, the lumber man, Iiiih mysteriously disappeared. Tim bint, time he
who
seen was iu company with
ono of the waiter girls of Iho Music Hall restaurant on Sunday evening. 11 mother is nearly wild ovor lhe alTair, and with tli3 assistance of the olice has searched tho town ovor. Not a si^n of him has been discovered and his friends can't oven imagine what has became ot him.
Bale of a Business Boom.
W. T. Whittinglon, commissioner, has sold tho room now occupied bv L. W. Ot'o, nnd which belonged to the estate or llobert Carson, to Henry Crawford. Tho price received was $5,250.