Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 November 1892 — Page 3

His stitfar lb- white extra H-»s "ntniilatcd.

lbs pmf a.

lbs cut- loaf lbs powdered. Arbuckle coll'ee. .b Lion collee lb Jersey collee lb Banner coll'ee. IbRio roasted lb lava and Moca..

n:ir' from,

'u'

:nc

For Only 39 Cents.

AT THE

99c STORE.

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS!

READ:

select from

THIS

/5c

l,r

MUV.

|.v,rt

The

fcreE.

25 lbs Kuraka llour... .. .50 50 lbs lbs lenl h:r llour. -3 5°

25 jq

2s lbs Pure Gold llour.

5°

I tras sto\ cs

\v:u": we1 :-k you to come and look

BARNHILL, HORNADAY & PICKETT.

Tihiiiro produces. Insist upon your this season unless an exhibition

dealer giving you "ROYAL

Wine accept no substi-

a good" which tliev mm .i

Oporto grape juice, old, rich afternoon.

'•oil meiiow. has that fruity taste so sel-''-"•ti'j, no matter what price ia wl. (Judrt bottles 81 pints (50 cents -and': guaranteed by Nye it Co. ''.v ltoyal Wino Co., Chicago

The!

Hucklc

1 1 A a S a

bruiEu

•-si.salve in the world for cuts sores, ulcere, salt rheum, fever

tetter, chapp- hands, oliilapinb, &Vnn ami nil skin jmptions, aud lose •iTely (inrt* pile.#, or no pay required 18 fotion £"ta P-. For druggicce.

GUK HI JH) give perfect sntisa»y refundod. Price 25 sale by Nye A

Ion flaai.n:' you a grand

Cloaks?

we will give

'[iHn'hs^iving surpriBO this week, worth S1U.00 812.00 and Slfi.OO.

•Wi vinili vmir time to 'fen,,

call and see

Lons lJlU.'HOK.

Cmiik Parlor, Washington Stree. i"wikn worth 810.00, $52.00 and our choice this week at 81.09.

Lons Binciior.

pitcher's

Caetoria.

Children Cry for

1.00 .50 1.00 -50

lbs )\hile Rose flour.

it tt

... 1.00 .70 "fi.40 -75 ..1.50 -75 .1.50

lbs P.' ide of Peoria flour

•^S

lbs Gold Medal Hour

•3°

59.

['LRMTURE.—A great line of Furniture wo arc showing—

N\'W ''.nods arriving daily and we arc right in it for Christ-

Come in and select and have vour goods set aside.

What! nicer for a Christmas present than a piece of furni

ture.'- Koekers of all styles, dining room tables and chairs,

'side-hoards, book-cases, lounges, reed'and rattan chairs.

iiKitben's chairs, and anything else in the furniture line.

(jl'fillNSWARE.—The best stock in this line in this city

having just rcceiveili'iPnumber of new dinner

et-':irida "teat manv fancv articles in white China and in

prepared to offer you a nice stock of quivns-

•ivaiv for-Christmas. Conic in and see what we have.

*T0\ 5.—Our store track was never better:

have

furnish

vou

tnd see what we have.

OJNX

E3EK

and $1 Ties for 50c.

Special Hat Sale this Week. Ramsay & Goltra.

COLLEGE NOTES.

"Kiii/hi Hubji" l'orl H'liif. The feebler the constitution, the more 1 ^•|'tiWe-.il,e system is to the causes wfetyiuid the iess competent it is to '•'"RS't* SV'tli sickness. Hence whoroj •wrif is aTieiiciencv of natural stamina 'is pb.v6!i|ni' should be protected and A. convention have returned. Jtaqgthgtfcl by the the beet invigorunt Wabash will play no more football

Culbertson, ex-'95, was over from Butler to witness the game. The boys who attended the Y.M.C.

game is

arranged. Dr. J.F. Tuttle delivered an interesting lecture at the Chapel yesterday

—Dr. Coulter will lecture before the Natural History Society in the college chapel, Tuesday evening, Nov. 22, at 8 o'clock. The public are invited to be present.

Purdue defeated Stagg's famous All 'University team of Chicago Inst Satururday by a score of 40 to 0. Purdue can go against some of the Enstern teams with a chance of winning.

Ex-Sunday School Scholars. Harry Davis and Jemmie Mack are two little colored boys who quit going to Sunday school some time since and begun to go a lishing on the Holy Sabbath day. Of course, this corrupted their innocent little minds, and they were soon chewing tobacco and swear ing as badly as Mississippi river steam boat hands. Saturday they passed bills and in the course of their rambles came to the residence of Mrs. 15. 11. Whitney. The door being open they entered and in the artleBS simplicity of youth nipped a pocket book containing 83.50. They divided this and then indulged in a buggy ride over town to celebrate their rare good luck. They are in the cooler now.

Daily Journal.

MONDAY, NOV. 21, 1892.

COULTER'S COLTS

They Go

Down on the College Green Last Saturday Afternoon. Last Saturday at the Athletic grounds the State Varcity men threw up the sponge relegating themselves to the tail end of the foot ball race. The I.U. delegation arrived about 1:25 p.m. m

Wabash Position

Mutz

Little Gentry Blair, Capt. Wynkoop Allen John Fry Parry Gentry Downey

we the

and re

tired to the hotel and dressed for the game. It is reported that some of the I. U. men hnd the consummate "gall" to say that Wabash would be beaten as bad as they (I.U.) were beaten by Purdue, that is 68 lo 0. It is quite sufficient to say that Varsity expected- to win and by a big margin, too. But Wabash was never more confident of winning than she was on Saturday afternoon. From the time that Fry stopped Hottle in the first rush to the time of Allen's last brilliant rnn Wabash men knew they bad the game. The teams lined up as follows:

State

Meteer Center Stott Vannuys Ashman

University

Shaffer, Capt.

Right Guard Jackman Left Guard Herriman Right Tackle Stuart Left Tackle Greatherse Right End Cullen Left End Blacketer Quarter Back Helm Right Half Back Eagleson

Left Half Back Hottle Full Back Scholer Miller Substitutes

Mabley Mitchell

Dr. Coulter's young men won the toss and of course took the ball, Wabash taking the north goal with the wind slightly in her favor. I. U. formed the rush and made a great gain, Hottle taking the ball through the Wabash line for 35 yards when he was stopped by a splendid tackle by Fry I. U. lost the ball on a fumble and Fry made one of his splendid punts far into I. U. territory. Wabash took the ball from I.U. on four downs and Blair passed the ball to Allen who darted like an arrow around the I. U. end, entrapped I. U's. colored half back into missing tackle and lo and behold the ball was behind the goal. Blain kicked goal. The ball to I. U. in the center of the the they started off with another. Wabash made a gain and fumbled the ball. Here I.U. to gain time and wind walked one of their men around the field for a little exercise. But upon lining up Wabash after making a few short rushes gave the ball to Allen who made another phenomenal run aud a touchdown. Again Blair kicked goal and.Die ball was I. U's. for another effort, the score standing Wabash 12, I.U., 0. From this time up to the close of the first, half the fight was waxing warm. I. U. managed to hold the ball and by a series of hard rushes and their big center running with the ball they managed to push the ball over the Wabash line and Scholer kicked goaljjmaking the score Wabash 12, I.U. 6.

goal.

At the beginning of ihe second half Wabash had the ball and forming the V rush made a gain of 20 yards. At the er.d of the rush the I. U. men seeing they were in danger of having a goal scored against them and to gain time and wind walked one of their men for exercise. Upon lining up the ball was pushed over I. U's. goal by a number of sharp, telling rushes, Stott making the touchdown and Blair kicking goal again. I. U. took the ball and the next rushes by them were almost a repetition of their first touchdown aud by playing a rush game interspersed with plenty of mouth contests with the referee they crowded the ball over the Wabash line, making the score 18 to 12 in favor of Wabash.

Wabash started with wedge and made such gains that to gain timo and wind the I. U. men walked one of their men around, but Wabash lost the ball on downs and Hottle making a good run scored a touchdown and Scholer kicked goal again. The score was tied and great was the excitement. Wabatda quickly shoved the ball down the field doing SOJIO magnificent niBhing and interference, when at last ynecoop was shoved through the center and scored

touchdown, althongh the I- V. people claimed that il was only a safety. Blair kicked goal and the ball was 1. 1's. A battle royal between the lines of the two elevens occurred, but the 1. U. men stubbornly carried the ball down the field, although t' 'v several times walked their men around the field for a little exorcise and to gain tims and wind and when on lining up tlie ball was given to the colored half back, Kngleson, who doggedly carried it over the lino for a touch down and Scholer kicked goal. The Indiana University men nearly went crazy with delight and the excitement, was uproarious. Wabash took tho ball to the center and started the wedge and hnd gained about twenty yards when the "Y" parted and Wynecoop shot out as from a cannon, keeping under the guard of Blair and Fry for about ten yards. He dodged his pursuers, made a quick turn and had a clear field before him, having started at center, and ran the length of the field, scoring a touch down. Blair kicked goal. Tho I. U. people were BO astonished that they forgot to take one of their men around the field for exercise and wind. T. U. took the ball to the center and gained fifteen yards when they lost tho ball, and tho ball was given to Allen who eluded tho 1. U. men in a phenomenal run. running down the entire field and scored a touch down.

Blair kicked goal. Tho ball was given to 1. U. again at the center but after a small gain they lost it again and Wa

bash was doing some splendid work and had nearly scored a touch down when time was called, the score standing, Wabash, lifi. ]. U. 24. HnJ Wabaah but two minutes more they would have scored another touch down. Bedlam was let looee. Wvnecoop and Allen were carried to the museum on the men's shoulders and the Wabash people nearly wont inBane with joy. The game was the best played on the grounds thi year. I. l\ men averaged eight pounds apiece heavier than the Wabash men and had a veiy heavy rush line. Schafer, T. U.'b center rush, looked old enough to bo the father of some of the Wabash boys. Wabash has improved marvellously since her last league game. For Indiana University, llottel, Eagleson, Scholer and Schafer played tho beat game, and the playing of Wynecoop, Allen and Fry was gilt edge, while everyone in the rush lino played a splendid game. Wabash has every reason lo be congratulated.

NOTF.S.

Wabash has a BurphiB of excellent half backs—Allen, Fry and Wynekoop. I. I', put up the best game Saturday that she ever put up against Wabash. Lust year the score WIIB 28 to 0 in favor of the scarlet.

C. E. Baker and lJ. W. Layman, of the Butler team, witnessed the game Saturday afternoon and took points on I. U.'s playing.

Bloomington was lo have played her drawn game with Butler neu Wednesday, but in view of Saturday's game will perhaps give it up.

It is a singular fact that not a man on either team was injured badly enough to be obliged to retire. Two or three, at least, are laid out in moBt games.

During the game the rabble persiste"* in crowding in onto the field ofte*

terfering with the playing.

wi"

be prevont-J in future by a special police force. i.u.'lson, tho phenomenal colored pSaver on the T. U. team is but 10 years and is a freshmnn. He will be cele-

!)•, ,«1 when be graduates if he keeps improving. Since the organization of the foot ball league Wabash has won her share of the games and has held the championship, bat it is remarkable to note that the game of Saturday was the first game she ever won on the home grounds.

The Love-Letter Oase.

1 lie suit of Fannie Leet against Isancv Martin for S100 has been dismissed, owing to the demise of both plaintiff and defendent. The case wi in court for a long timo, the defendant dying during the progress of ptiliminaries. The casa was then prosecuted against her estate until the plaintiff likewise passed the pearly gates of the Great Hereafter. The "Leet case,'* as it was known, was quite a famous one, and was one of the oddities of the legal world. Away back yonder in the dizzy past somewhere, the defendant, then a young widow, employed the plaintiff to write her love letters. The contract stated, that should the defendant successfully land her fish from the matrimonial sea and safely marry him, she would pay tho plnintiff S100. The fish was landed and the marriage took place with due pomp and ceremony. Before the SI 00 was paid over, however, a rupture had occurred and the coy bride was UBing the bones of the marriage baked meats to raise wells on the shapely head of the blooming groom. A divorce followed the rupture, and a Biiit for the S100 followed the divorce. Now. tis all orer with as far at least as this world is concerned. The case may, by this time, however, have been refiled and entered on the docket of the next.

Dr. Burroughs at Indianapolis. President Burroughs made his initial opjiearance in Indianapolis yesterday and the Journal prefaces an extended notice of bis sermon with the following:

A large congregation assembled last night at tho Second Presbyterian church to hear Rev. Dr. Burroughs, the newlyelecled president of Wabash College. His text was from Luke xvi, 29-31. His theme was an exposition of hiB reasons for believing in the Bible. The sermon disclosed a mind richly spiritual, logical, lear, ready and quick, and a style in discourse and delivery strong in its simplicity, earnestness and directness. In appearance Dr. Burroughs is of.niedium height anu weight, and drosses like a business man. He has a dark beard, full but close-cropped. His power with young men must evidently lie in the graces of his mind and heart.

At tho onset, Dr. Burroughs said he wished to talk plainly, frankly and practically upon one of the moat important questions to every heart. He spoke, he. said, as

disciple of Christ.

"Y. M7Q. A7Y0I5L

About twenty delegates, returning from the State Y. M. C. A. convention at Logansport, got off at the Vandalia Btation this morning and gave the Y. M.

A-yell which iB after this fashion: Bah, Bab, Rah, Y. M. 0. A. Indiana convention, Y. M. C. A..:-.

To He Sold-

Judge Harney has ordered the Craw fordsvillo and Vecdersburg plants of the Orawfordsville Creamery Company to be sold. The mechanic's lien held by Stroll Co., will first bo satisfied from the proceeds, then the costs of tho law suitB aud finally what is left will go to the Company's creditors.

Olark WantB to Fight.

Friday Clark, of Crawfordsville, anolher'uspirant for pugilistic honors, challenges Jim Johnson to a five-round contest for 8100 to S500 a side.— Jmlianaiiolis Sentinel.

This is a very beautiful bluff on the part of the frisky and frivolous Friday.

GOOD CANTON FLANNEL

to oui large stock of Hosiery and I

BLANKETS, YARNS, Etc.,

for artistic goods at 1

leason foi it is our popu..(, pno .s for populargoods. In

«i\V

pi ice.

Twister, a fine colt and the property of J. K. Henry, dit-d at Mr. Henry's barns, two miles east of New linns, Sunday night of lung fever. The colt I was two years old and was the son of I I'ochohontas Sam. The colt won the I yearling steaks at the spring races

liainbridge and WBB also in the Covington races. It was a very promising one nnd it paced a

ro'0

'n ^.45 the

second time it was liitri"3^ t®

There was no insuri»"cenr*^ 'B

loss, being valued

snlky.

Iieavy

S'-J.OOO.

^Pleasant Affair.

SatnrjK' evening the members of the Phi If'PP' ^BI fraternity gave a very pj^t'sant dnnce at their hall in Crawford •olock. The affair was in honor of the I'hi l'sis from liloomington and besides young ladies from Crowfordsville there were several from the State University and DePauw. Eddie Brandkamp furnished music at the piano and until midnight the lime was most enjoyably passed.

New Court Reporter.

Judge Harney has decided to remove William While, the court reporter, on political grounds, Mr. White being a Republican, lie will b- succeeded by Miss Matie Keeney. Mr. White has been the best court reporter the county ever had, and

I10

can at once choose

from a number of splendid openings. He will continue in office here for about,, two months yet.

^-G. F. Hughes i6 in Bainbridge. —Judge Snvder is in Williamsport. G. W. Paul weni to Covington to-

ay. —Sam Ueac'11 was in Indianapolis to

day.

Prof. Milford has returned from At-,

tica. —Harry Connard is in from Evans-

ville. —Jere Townsly is visiting in Indian-

apol 6 —N. .T. Clodfelter went to Chicago to-day.

I). W. Gerard went to Chicago this

afternoon. —W.N. Ireland spent Sunday ip Danville, 111. —W. M. Youngman went to Indianapolis to-day. —-Miss Oakie Hanna is visiting Champoign, 111. :^r| —Mrs. Charley Burton returneil Covington this morning. —Mi6B Oakie Ensminger went Roachdale this afternoon. —MiBS Lenora Barnhill returned itler University to day. —One poor drunkard was fined in the Mayor's court this morning. —Miss Anna Rinn, of Covington, is the guest of Miss Edna Dice. -Mrs. John Lyons, of Hamilton. O is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lyons. -—Mayor Bandel and officer Grimes took a pleasure drive to Mote's Mill to-

Harding and family. Geo. 1. Dooley was called to Indianapolis to-day to serve as a United States grand juryman. -An art club has been organized among the ladies of Crawfordsville devoted to sketching and painting. -W. T. Whittington has purchased the Tinsley property next to that of I. X. Vansickle on Grant avenue and is now moving into it. -The P. O. S. of A. Camp will meet to morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock 0. m. An interesting time is expected, and a

full attendance is desired. —A. F. Ramsay and W. T. Brush wont to Roekville to-day to complete negotiations between tho Citizens National bank and Parke county by which the former takes SISO,000 worth of bonds issued by the latter. Parke county is using the money to build a new bridge over the Wabash at Montezuma.

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.-

Used in Millions of Homes—40

An Elegant Pair of Blankets for 73 cts

Good Yard Wide Muslin, 22 Yards, for $1,

Tiul«-i

In DRESS GOODS we an.' sliowinir some worderful

kins are way down. We are ii!l in:It in our

again as many cloaks so tin- season that we sold altogether any previou

Opposite Court House. First doo

Valuable Oolt Dead. I

only 5 a'rus, worth 7 t-j. We want to call

.CHILDREN'S MII til'

day. —C. H. McCarer and wife left this ofternoon for a trip to Tate Springs,

Tenn. —-Misses Yerda and Louisa McCabe, of Covington, spent Sunday with C. N".

wt-ar in good tirst-class goods at nm,!,

win» some worderful bargain^ In

we cannot be out-done. Table I.men-,

CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

MILLINERY

AT NCE.

Only firstclass workmen employed and satisfaction guaranteed.

Music Hall Plumbing Shop.

New Parlor Furniture, and Bedroom Furniture, New Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture, New Patterns in Carpets and Rugs,

New Patterns in Lace Curtains, New Patterns in Chenille Curtains, New Designs in Chairs, Side-Boards,. Parlor Library and Office Book-Cases and Desks. All goods are new, desirable and prices always tlie lowest for cash or payments.

ROYCE & PEAVEY.

FURNITURE and CARPET Store,

125 South Washington Street.

RIGHTS.

Mn«t Important That lo Ha Kt'HHotmlilv Dirty.

As 10 keeping children too clean fur anv mortal use, I don'l suppose anything is more disastrous. The divine riyht to lie gloriously dirty a large portion of the time, when dirt is a necessary consequence of direct, useful, friendly contact with all sorts of interesting, helpful things, is too clear to bo denied.

The children who have1 to think of their clothes before playing with tho dogs, digging in the sand, helping tho stableman, working in the shed, building a bridge, or weeding the garden, never get half their legitimate enjoyment out of life. And

0I1!

unhappy

{ate, do not many of us have to bring up children without a vestige of a dog, or a sand-heap, or a stable, or a shed, or a brook, or a garden1. Conceive, if you can, a more difllcult problem than giving a child his rights in a city tlat.

You ma}' say that neither do we get our*--: but bad as we are, we are always good enongh to wish for our children the joys we miss ourselves.

Thrice happy is the country child, or the one who can spend apart of his life among living things near to nature's

If, on the contrary, the character of a child is silent, and it is slow in noticing or imitating, it will very likely whine and fret With such a disposition, keep it constantly in action bv

DSPRICE'S

Powder

-No Ammonia No Alum.

Years the biandarA

your attention

at moderate prices.

FLANNELS,

1 iwel

and Nap-

a in

ivc have

sold

season

•and

the

we still

west of Kline's Jewelry Store

k'i.-il Belli

the

Will Do Your

Plumbing and Gas Fitting

lead

111in

talking to it. playing with if. and directing iU observations to the things about il: and, after awhile, cncouraire it, bv every means, to find aniusciiifnt for itself, bueh a disposition will rer|\iir" more activity 011 your part than llieqiiieU, lively child, but. less watchfulness. It ill require tn bo aroused to evert both its mind and body, while, with the active child it wiil perhaps be necessary lo tind amusement that, will Ueep it quiet. With all children, however. proper amusement must he found, or they will be either mischievous nr stupid. —I lid Homestead.

All who intend contributing to the Thanksgiving dinner for tho children of the Orphans' liomo will please send their donations to Mrs. (). M. Gregg on Wednesday, the '2!ld. —At 11 meeting of the HCIIOOI superintendentsal Indianapolis last week a vote was taken 011 the proposed new State normal. The uhm was voted down by a decisive majority. .Special meeting of Montgomery lodge No. 00 F. and A. Masons this even-

heart. How blessed is the little toil- ing nt 7 o'clock. Work in second deriling thing who can lie flat in the sun- gree, three candidate*.

shine and drink in the beauty of the "green ttdugs growing:" who can live among brothers and sisters in feitthers and fur who can put bis hand in that of dear mother Nature and learn his first baby lessons without any meddlesome middlcman who is cradled in sweet sonnds "from early morn to dewy eve lulled to his morning nap by hum of crickets and bees, and to his night's slumber by the signing of the wind, the plash of waves, or tlie ripple of a river, lie is a part of the "shining web of erection,"! learning to spell out the universe letter bv letter, as he grows sweetly, serenely, Into a knowledge of its laws. Seribner.

STUDY YOUR CHILD.

Yon Will Flml It lorn Tlinn Any Novel. Your child is a book more puzzling and interesting than any novel you ever read, frtudy It faithfully pace by pajre as it turns the Wves of development. If a child imitates quickly and is very lively, it is most likely inclined to be passionate. It is your duty in such a eas'c to be gentle and firm, und when it is violent to calm it by drawing it- attention from the cause of excitement. Scolding, frowning or strong opposition will only lncreuse its violence for it will immediately imitate all these actions. Neither must you laugh or seem amused by its childish rage but. on the contrary, look grave and sorrowful. If the child loves you (aud it will love you If you have treated it rightly), the expression of your countenance will have a groat effect upon it. The faults of passionate children are often confirmed and strengthened by the anger of their parents. I have heard it recommended to allow a ohild to scream till it is tired and that thus it will cure itself but 1 am sure such a plan only confirm* the evil.

the other little animals, his! —I'.ldei I, ,1. Hliuey will begin a

Ivar^c

Bnce requested.

Fat and nicy.

mil nttendj

aeries of religious meetings at the Christian church in W'avelund tliia 6 oning. —Mace Townsley wenl to Bloomington to-day.

John Johnson went lo Hrnzil this morning. —Father Dinnen was

111

I Irish Herb Ten regularly.

Indianapolis

today. (Icorge Durham is in Iiushville.

To prolong life and enjoy health, take

f.'ivind lid rffnIlls it 1 'Inn/,-.s. Cloaks worth ilO.OO, I~H and $1R.OO, this week choice $-1 '.t'l,

I .m i- HIM 11..i

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

TURKEYS?

Edibles, necessary For-, a,

THANKSGIVING

DINNER.

—AT—

ID. T.

LEE'S.