Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 December 1892 — Page 4
OAP
For
Presents
See
LOW PRICES In Shoes.
Facts and figures tell the
whole stor\ hat could be
more eloquent than good goods
at reasoneble prices.<p></p>KELLY.
J. S.
124
East Main Street.
NEW
ulve Us a Call
fD H.BALDWIN 4 CO 131 South Washington Street(GEO. F. HUGHES
•'Royal ltuby" 1'ort Wine. If you are reduced in vitality or strength by illness or any other cause, we recommend the use of this Old Port Wine, the very blood of the grape. A grand tonic for nursing mothers, and those reduced by wasting disease. It creates streHgth improves the appetite nature's own remedy, much preferable to drugs guaranteed absolutely purn and over five years of age. Young wine ordnarily sold is not tit to use. Insist on having this standard brand, it costs no more. (1 in quart bottles, pints AO cts. Royal Wine Co. For salo by Nve& Boos.
WE will sell all the "left-over" holiday goods in fanov wear, worth 81 to 81.50, ohoioe, SOots. L. BISCBOF.
bring out sor»e tf that arSAtfTA CLAW SOAR Wtfw.olrToSo.it ridbt srrarf.aijd, tbeWirwwpfolks iag jistaslorjdds I iw 0iMr,ranai? tfccy voijt .pefcr meahatrtthn a VJshm rndshwn,All ofuoufrliirs wep I recKop.lf youdoijt Kip strja to
DAILY JOURNAL
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 28. 1892.
THE DAILY JOUKNAL IS for Bale by Robinson ,fc Wallace, and Funtioue & Lacey.
AN AGREEMENT KEACHED.
TJI Y. M. 0. A. and the College Dnite Athlatics for the Balance of the Year. Yesterday the articles of agreement were perfected uuder which the college and the Y. M. C. A. will unite
for
the
balance of the year in ninnnal training. The ugreement goes into effect January 1 and will continue to July 1, to be continued it agreeable to both parties.
The college-agrees to furnish 125 n^w members at S3 each, giving the association 8375. The students will pay membership fees of §2 for end: of the first two terms and 81 for the last. They may, if preferable, however, pay S5 for the entire year. The city association will pay 8210 toward paying the salary of the physical director. The agreement ordains that the director shall have charge of at least three evening classes for the city members the students are not to be in the gymnasium after lip, m. that they are not to be in the gymnasium after 3:30 on Tuesdays and Thursdays, nnd not at all on Saturday that students shall not bathe in the building on Saturday that the secretary shall remove any student guilty of disorderly conduct that no student shall be allowed to become a member until passed on by the board's committee OD membership
The college will secure director at once and work will begin promptly next term. The arrangement made by the joint meeting prevents the possibility of conllict and it is not to be doubted but that both city and college will derive great benefit from this plan of co-opera-tion.
Y. M. 0. A. Engagements for the Month of January. 2nd- -Open house 6:30 9:30 p. m., under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary. 3rd—Itegular monthly meeting of Board of Directors. 10th—Annual meeting ot Association tor the election of officers. All active members of the Association are requested to be present. 12th—Little Wonder recitals, under the auspices of Junior Department. 19th— Home Talent Concert (third in entertainment coarse.) 31st—Walter Emerson Concert Co., under the auspices of Sec, 1 of Woman's Auxiliary.
.The Juries.
The jury commissioners met yesterday and the clerk drew the juries for the Janunry term of court. The grand jury will probably not be called. The juries drawn are as follows:
Fetit jury—Thos, J. Canine, S. H. D. Thompson, Braxton Cash, Commodore Fink, Findley R. Clossin, Union Chap, V. Ludlow, Coal Creek Isaac Dwiggine, Wayne Jas. H. Servies, Scott Albeit Thompson, Jackson McCormick, Iiipley Geo. S. Davis, John W. Todd, Brown.
Orand jury—Jas. S. Galloway, Itip. ley Win. H. Baser, Wm. M. Davis, Scott George W. Dewey, Geo. Ebrite, Coal Creek: David Elmore, Franklin.
Married.
i'esterday at noon Albert BrinkenofT and Miss Sarah E. Craig were quietly united in marriage at the home ot the bride's father James Craig, of east College street, Dr. J. W. Greene officiating. A wedding dinner was served the guests who were the immediate friends and rel stives, after which the bride and groom left for a tour through Illinois. A large number of friends unite in extending congratulations.
Bnrned her Crop.
Mrs. Rebecca Miller has sued tho Clover Leaf road for 81,000 damages. An engine on the road set tire to her pasture lands last summer and a large quantity of clover, straw, lumber and fencing was destroyed. It is getting popular nowadays to make the Clover Leaf disgorge.
Ready for Occupancy.
The basement of the new Baptist church is completed and having been fitted up with new furniture, is now ready for occupancy. The regular service) will be held there next Sunday.
SKATING at the rink Saturday night.
FIVE KILLED
And Mine Badly Injury by the Usual Street Oar-iiocomotive Meetme in Ohioago. Spei-iHl to Tin* Journal.
CHICAGO, Dec. 29. A Kurt Wayne engine crashed into a loaded street cur at 47th street grade crossing in Chicago this morning. Three men and two women were killed nnd nine others seriously injured.
That $10,000 Donation.
THE JOURNAL has said but little re gardiDg the 810,000 donation because it believed that the men who voted the appropriation and the heavy tax payers who signed the petition knew what they were doing. They had made a careful study of the question and knew that tho college was in a critical position which demanded immediate relief. They knew the college was in debt and thnt it was a power for good in the city and county. They knew that the money voted would be a perpetual endowment, the interest on which nnd on the 850,000 additional which it brought here would all be spent here. They knew that the reports that the college was wealthy were not based on truth and they also knew thnt the authorities had always been most liberal in providing for the support of indigent students striving to get an education. Consequently they acted and THE JOURNAL has been content to let their action speak for itself. It has been urged, however, that the board's action was without precedent. This is hardly true as the following examples will prove: I'orter county is a poor county, a very poor county, but a year or so ago her commissioners voted 825,000 to tho Valparaiso normal, a private school, and the gift was legalized by the legislature without a protest from I'orter county. The normal is a new institution and has benefited I'orter county bnt a very few years. Montgomery county pays every year between $5,000 and 810,000 to the support of the State University in Monroe county. Monroe county appreciates her school and several years ago her commissioners voted $50,000 to the school, the gift being legalized by the legislature, no protest beng made. Monroe oounty is one of the poorest counties in Indiana. Putnam county citizens by consenting to be taxed on their property have voted in the last 20 years 8100,000 to DePauw University. A number of other counties have voted larger or lesser sums and all of them have bestowed their money unconditionally.
Some Old Song.
Dr. Moore, the main pusher of the Midland railroad, was in the city for a short time this afternoon. He took a rig and left for Carbon. The Doctor i6 very sanguine and snyB the work is being pushed as fast as possible. The Midland will be running cars into this city in the near future and will agreeably surprise our citizens. We have always claimed that the Midland railroad when completed, would be one of the best feeders the city could have, and our business men will find that we are correct in our prediction.—Brazil Times
Bible Will Appeal.
John P. B:ble has overruled the demurrer of all his friends and will nppeal his election contest suit to the circuit ourt. Some men never realize when they have been run over by a two tjorsf team and calmly crawl in the way of traction engine. If Bible can stand it his lawyers ought to. He has made monkey of himself and is not deserving of the least sympathy. Any other man would have taken the hint had a committee from his own party declared hiin fairly and squarely beaten.
The Hey Eube Bar.d,
The Crawfordsville Band gives a dance this evening in the P. 0. S. of A. hall, and in order to advertise the same the band gave a parade this afternoon the members being togged out in the most outlandish andridicnlous costumes The band created quite a stir on the streets.
lg Working Well.
The screen ordinance has been in effect, now for two nights and the ptlice report that it works to a charm. The first violators of it will be yanked up unceremoniously nnd severely dealt with. The authorities believe that stitch in time saves nine.
Hence it is Not Surprising. Crawfordsville b^s only two daily and four weekly newspapers. Hence it not surprising that Jere M. Keenev of the Star, of that place, is looking out side for a good place in which to start a Sunday paper.—Veedersbury Sewn.
School Reception.
The school board will hold a reception at the remodeled central sohool building to-morrow afternoon from two to four o'olock. The teachers will all be present and the public is cordially invited to come and take a look at the improvements that have been made.
The First Victim.
There was an affidavit made out this afternoon againet Albert Schlemmer for violating the screen ordinance last night by admitting a crowd to his saloon after the hour of closing.
Notice.
AH members of the Retail Clerks' Union, No. 81, are requested to be present to-morrow night. Business of importance. By order W. It. SMITH,
President.
H00SIER HAPPENINGS.
Elootrio Flashes from Various Portions of Indiana. \11 the School Children 111.
Xom.EsriM.e, Ind., Dec.
ii9.—Or.
A.
Micsse, of lhis city, was called to tho home of Anthony ICelly, north of this town, Wednesday by the violent Illness of his children, who attend No. 9 public school. He found them suffering from some kind of poison, the nature of which he could not at once decide upon. Upon inquiry he learned that the entire school, the teacher included, was sick. Some of the scholars fainted dead away and all vomited more or less. lie was forced to the conclusion that tho water of the well at the schoolhouse contained the disturbing- clement Later advices state that the teacher and scholars are all gradually recovering.
IndlKiiM as an Oil Producer. INI IANAroi.is, Ind., Dec. 89.—The annual report of State Oil Inspector N. J. Hyde, tiled with the governor Wednesday, shows that during the year 234,997 barrels of oil were inspected, an increase of 20,000 barrels over last year. Indiana has just commenced to produce oil but the inspector believes it will soon take rank with Ohio as an oil producer. So far 400 wells have been drilled, 100 of which have been rejected as nonproducers. The highcstproduct of any one well is 200 barrels a day. The Indiana oil field lies in the counties of Blackford, Grant, Wells, Adams, Jay and Huntington.
Struck tllra with a I*okcr.
Coi.l-.vuus, Ind., Dec. 29.—Some six months ago J. E. Sharp purchased of C. B. Kerr his interest in the agricultural establishment of Kerr & Miller, paying liitn in full at the time of the purchase. When Mr. Sharp entered the office of the firm ho was attacked by Kerr, who, in tho heat of excitement, declared: "You have robbed me," and at the same time grabbed a hot poker and struck Sharp over the head. Sharp seized the poker and dealt him several blows, inflicting wounds from which blood flowed freely. Kerr's hands were badly burnt and his head seriously injured. Both parties stand high in the community.
Dragged Out. to Die.
WAHASH, Ind., Dec. 29. Jacob Figert, of Disko, this county, died at midnight Tuesday night under peculiarly distressing circumstances. Mr. Figert got off the late train on the Big Four, and as he entered the station was stricken with apoplexy. The agent, mistaking his affliction for inebriation, dragged him out on the platform and notified the officers. When the latter arrived to arrest the supposed drunken man they found Mr. Figert dying, and half an hour later he passed away. He was one of the most prominent men of the county and was 55 years old.
Deprived of Smuggled Whisky. JEFFKRSONVII.LE, Ind., Dec. 29.—Of late no little amount of whisky has been smuggled into the Indiana prison south, and Warden I'at ton, together with other officials, has been at a loss to understand how the liquor got in. Convicts have from time to time been found intoxicated. I'pon being juestioned the prisoners would not give their confederate away until Wednesday morning. when one of the number said that a nejrro coal-cart driver was the person to whom the convicts were indebted for their liquor. The driver has been locked out and the prisoners' whi.sky is no more.
Mitii ami .tlisKlng.
INIIIANAI'OI.IS, Ind.. Dec. 29.—A sensation was created Wednesday by the announcement that Edward C. Scott, a traveling salesman for the wholesale grocery house of George W. Stout, is a fugitive and a defaulter. Scott has not been seen since last Friday evening. The amount missing is about S2.500.
for itrcitch of Promise. .-
MAWUN", Ind., Dee. 29.—A verdict of F2,500 d:imanes was awarded Goldie Gwin Wednesday in a suit for breach of promise against John Sobn, a son of one of the wealthiest cithMnsin AJarion. The plaintiff's testimony shows seduction and abortion. With the latter she connects a Marion physician.
A KILT TII Explosion.
FAX NK FOIST, Ind., Dec. 29.—A frightful explosion of natural gas occurred at Kirkliu, this county, Tuesday ni^lit. The house of Isaac Irwin was blown into kimlMng-wood and Mrs. Irwin and her daughter Itetta were fatally injured. The cause of the explosion was defective plum bine.
Ttvrt Yours tor Stealing Mittens. VALPARAISO, ind., Dec. 29.—Monday night Joseph Mollis stole a pair of ittens, and Wednesday Judge Gillette sentenced him to the penitentiary for two years. He had served one term for stealing a twenty-five pound sack of flour.
Took Desperate Chances.
MU.NCIK, Ind., Dec. 29.—While being brought home to answer the charge of forgery Wednesday afternoon George Noble, a carpenter contractor, leaped from a Lake Erie fc Western passenger train and escaped from Policeman Franklin.
Football Player Injured.
Coi.f.Mnus, Ind., Dec. 29.—During a football contest in this city Wednesday afternoon Charles May ley, right half back of the Y. M. A team, had an uriii broken and was otherwise seriously injured.
Honor to Whom Honor is Due.
To tho Editor Journal. The account in Tuesday's piper of the fire and the "ModeBt beginning of the Orphans' Home" made no mention of the late Mrs. Dr. Mary H. Wilhite, to whom morn than to any other woman is due a recognition of her indefatigable efforts to secure a home for the neglected little ones she daily met in her practice. Save the children, was her great desiie, her anxii ni care. And as long as her many friends survive her she will live in their memory nn one of the fi-st among the many Christian women of our city who are striving to help the weak nnd aid the suffering. So let it not be said:
How toon we are forgot When we uru gone." HEU FRIF.NIJ.
PERSONS desiring New Year's cards either for calling or for gifts can be supplied at THE JOPRNAX, offloo. We have a large variety to eeleot from.
ALL our "left-over" holiday gojds I are marked down so they will all be sold out thie week, oheap.
L. BISCHOF.
•exactly.
He— I've been engaged in a desperate flirtation, bnt I'm tired of it, and 1 wish the girl would gently drop me.
She—Then why don't you propose to her?—Life. FROM HERE ASP THERE.
—C. M. Travis is in Indianapolis. —Tully Crabbs is in Indianapolis. —G. F. Hughes was in Attica to-day. —Rev. T. D. Fyffe is in Danville, I!'. —Dumont Kennedy is visiting in Ladoga. —A. F. Ramsey was in Iodianapolis to-day. —Rev. Horace Ogden was in the oity to-day. —D. N. Heath left to-day for Connecticut. —A E. Reynolds and wife are in Romney. —Mias Nettie Scott has gone to Columbus. —George R. Brown went to Indianapolis to-day. —Miss Retta Barnhill has returned to Irvington. —Eddie Brandkamp went to Romney this afternoon. —Hon. F. M. Dice went to Indianapolis this morning. —Profs. King and Studly went to Indianapolis to da}. —John Swearengen and wife are in Indianapolis visiting. —Burdetle Swope, of Stilesville, is the guest of S. C. Kennedy. —Jacob Steele r*yl wife are home from a visit in Brookvilie. —Harrie Hernley has returned to Oklahoma after a visit here. —Walter Foster, of New Richmond, was fined for intoxication to-day. —Henry McNamee has flown to Arkansas to avoid the vengance of the law. —Miss Delia Teagarden and James
Ballard, of Leipsic, are the guests of George Krug. —Abraham Cummings, who has been the guest of Wm. Krug, has returned to Hamilton, Ohio. —Miss Emma Nolan, who has been the guest of Mrs. D. Li. Trout, returned to Rensselaer to-day. —Geo. Gregg, of Crawfordsville, is spending the week with his friend,Delos Smith.--Lafayette Call. —Miss Mame Staley, who has been the guest of Miss Lulia Luckett, returned to Linden to-day. —The court adjourned yesterday for the term. It will not convene again until the second Monday in January. —Rial Benjamin has given bond to operate as a plumber and will enter a plea of guilty in the case against him for not so doing. —The funeral of Mrs. Maggie Warren will occur to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock at Mt. Tabor, the interment being at Smartsbnrg. —Mrs. E. Detohon, Dr. Irwin Detchon and Miss Hattie Detohon went to Romney to-day to attend the wedding of Miss Gertrude Sinison. —Grant Agnew, accompanied by the charming and piquant Annie Bennett went to Indianapolis where Mrs. Bennett will enter a private boarding house for a year. —Wm. Hays, who made such a brutal assault on old Charley Warren last Ootober desires to return here. He has Bent in a plea of guilty and has been fined $5 and costs.
MARRIAGE LI0EMBE8.
George W. Hutton and Mary Sanders. W. K. Martin and Julia P. Bromley. Hiram Connard and Florence A. Dill-
Christmas Is Past
And our Stock will make Friends, Outshine Rivals, Please Everybody and sell itself on its merits.
The Trade Palace is chuck full of handsome and useful goods for Christmas presents at lower prices than elsewhere in the city. See our beautiful new things in dress goods and trimmings for your wife and daughter, a hundred varieties of delightfully handsome New handkerchiefs, kid gloves, dressed and undressed, silk, wool and cotton ones. Umbrellas in all the late fancy handles. Hosier}'—an elegant assortment. Special prices. Gents smoking jackets—just the thing, ladies! Cloaks and Newmarkets. Useful presents, handsome linens of all kinds. Lace bed sets. White Batesquilts, comforts and blankets, the best line in Crawfordsville, at waydown prices. Chenille porters for your openings beautiful covers for your tables handsome rugs for your floors and lace curtains for your windows.
In fact, the Trade Palace is full of useful and beautiful things suitable for Christmas presents, and remember we are leaders in low prices.
McClure & Graham.
North WashtnstOLi tt.
Diaries for 1893,
Blank Books and Office Supplies of all kinds?1
All
iWtvmt.«twTBA)ira CHICAGO HT RE?
DZUOT iura To all points
North and South—Chicago and Louisville. Through Route to Western Points. SolidiPullman Vestibule Train Service
BETWEEN
Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnat'. Crawfordsville Time-Table:
NOKTn— SOUTH—
3:14 am 1:02 am
1:2fi
1:2.j
H. S. WATSON, Agent.
VANDALIA LINE
I I TZ1U TAILS FOB THE NORTH £[0* £x* 5un' 8:16 a. m. for St. Joseph. No. 54, Ex. Sun. 6:18 p. in. for South Bond.
FOB THB SOUTH.
H°-
8_un-
0:44 a. m. for Torre Haute
No, 63Bz. Sun. 6:30 p.m. tor Terro Haute
For oomplPtc ttir.e card, giving all trains and stations, and for full Information as fcr rates, through cars, etc., address
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent,
Crawfordsville, Ind..
Big 4
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago &St. Louis R.R
Route.
Wagner Sleepers on night trains. rn day
...... Best mod
era day ooaclieson all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains at Bloomlngton and Peoria to and from ssour nver, Denver and the Pacific coast.
At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columbus to and from the Eastern and sos board olttes,
TBAnra AT OBAWFORDBVUiL.*, OOINOWEBT. No. Small.—....... 9:00 a No.7 mall (d...i 12:20 a ^No. 17 mall 1:40 No. 3 Express _6:48p.m
OOIHO BAST.
No.12 Hall (d) ,0:00 am No. 2 Kxprou 2:10 am No. 18 Mall-, „..l 12 pm No.8 Mall 6:18 pm
lancy goods
to be closed out at one-half price
ROBINSON & WALLACE.
CORNER BOOK STORE.
Gold Rings for 10 Cts!
LOOKS LIKE GOX.S, WHABS XJKJB GOLD.
Fifty Different Articles in Silverware for 25 cents—you should see them. Everything in Fancy China and Glass ware at bottom prices. Toys of all descriptions.
Carlson's io-Cent Store
Deserving Frame.
We desire to say to our citizens, that tor years we have boen selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Elcctric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price,if good results do not follow their use These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. For Sale by Nye & Booe Druggists.
A great many persons, who have found no rel if from other treatment, have been cu *d of rhumatism by Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Do not give up until you have tried it, It is only 50 cents per bottle. For sale by Ny6 & Booe.
Folding Tables Given Away.T
The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,
WAJJKUP & McRAULAND, 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, Telephone No. 47
8
MOHOHROOTK.
1:02a.m -..Night Mall (dally) 3:14a.m 1 :'J5p.m ~...Day Mmll 1:125p.tc 9:00a.m Way Freight 2:40p.m
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
9:00a.m Express—M all-: B:00a.m 2:00a.m Mall (dally)..... 12:44a.m 5:18p.m(dally) Mall—Express l:30p.m l:15p,m „.... Mall—Express.......... 0:48p.m
VANDALIA.
SOUTH
5 20pm Kxpres 0:44a.m....__ ....Mall 12:40p.m ....Frnlgbt
HORTH
6:19 8:16a. 12:40 pm
PAUL J. BARCUS, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Office:
KIRKVStreet.MuinWest111
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
Cures
uhapiMd Hands, Wounds, Bums, Etc. XMUOTM and Prevents Dandruff.
UERICM FMILY SOW.
FURNITURE
Btt for General Homahotd Uga
I have the largest and best selected stock of new, fresh goods in the Furniture line in ihe 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 46 9. Meridian It.
INDIANAPOLIS