Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 May 1893 — Page 3

3L.EIT TTS

Reason Together!

If ready made clothing is good, stylish, cheap, perfect in fit and durable, where's the sense of pa)'ing extravagant prices for custom made?

And if Warner's Clothing represents better materials and keener tailoring wit than the average, where's the economy in buying the second rate?

But you don't know whether so is so. You can learn. Courteous salesmen stand ready to show you hundreds of suits and overcoats and to explain quality differences. This retail market knows nothingbetter than the

$10, $12 and $15

Suits,

$3, $4 and $5

Trousers,

$8, $10 and $12

Spring Overcoats of this store. They're made to wear better, look better and give better satisfaction than any other clothing at the price anywhere.

Boys needs receive the same careful attention. We know what's wanted and make no mistakes.

Lee

FOR RENT

High and Medium Grade Bicycles for Sale iit Bottom Prices. Repairing of all kinds done.

ROSS BROS., 99=Cent Store.

S.Warner

-THE ONIA-

ONE PRICE CLOTHIER.

Successor to Joly Joel.

A. C. JENNISON,

The Old Reliable

PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.

Over 121 E. Muin St. C'niwlorUsvillo, 1ml.

ICE! ICE!

We have made Ihe following Low Prices lo the family trade this season which will place Ice withm the reach of everyone.

10 pounds per duy, 35 cents per week. 15 pounds per day, 50 cents per week95 pounds and upwards at one delivery, cents per hundred. 20 pounds to y* pounds at one delivery at 40 cents per hundred. 10 and 15 pound pieces will be laid in front yard.

Hii pounds and upwards at one delivery will be washed and placed in the ice box.

Leave orders at oillce or with drivers. Office 110 North Green Street.

Wm. Martin & Son.

DAILY JOURNAL.

FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1893.

fROtt HERE AND THERE.

—Hod Newton went to LaFayette today. —Mrs. Henry Wray, south of town, is very ill. —Miss Mary Cumpbell is visiting in LaFayette. —Miss Mnbel McClelliin is visiting in Greeneastle. —Mrs.' Flora SLultz is visiting at St. Mary's of the Woods. —Miss Rose Tilton left yesterday fo New Albany to visit her sister. —The elegant maple bed room Bet given away at Mnsio Hall to-morrow night. —Some extensive interior improvements have been made in the Fulton Market. —The oflicers of Orawfordsville Lodge No. 25, K. T., will meet this evening at 7 o'clock. —Frank Cotton has returned from cornplanting at his old home, near Shelbyville. —Mr. and Mrs. Wayne in the military comedy drama "Lynwood," at Mubic Hall to night. —Father Dinnen has returned from Fort Wayne where he attended the silver jubilee of a brother priest. •—Dr. Burroughs went to Attica todny to deliver the address to the grail anting class of the high school. —The firm of Sharpe & Hoffman h'ive just received the contract for furnishing plans for a new Christian church at Zionsville. —Mrs. Mollie Peas returned to la dianapolis yesterday afternoon after a pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs. John Cully. —Mrs. Mead, who has been the gueBt of her sister, Mrs. Milford, left to-day for her home in Wyoming, via Chicago, where she will spend some days —The Indian & Ohio Live block Insurance Company has written 250 policies between May 1 and May 17. This is a big business for the first three weeks of the newly organized company. —Hon. E. V. Brookshire is down from Battle Creek, Mich. He reports that the surgical operation on Mrs. Brookshire was very successful and her recovery seems to be very probable. —A little sawed-oll Mexican was arrested by Policemnn Donnohue for drunkenness on Monday. He hails from Crawfordbville Junction and acted real naughty here, swearing and tearing about at a great rate.—Greeneastle Banner and Times,

Jack and the Snakes.

Last night the police met a man near the foot of Washington street just coming up out of the creek. He was naked and carried his clothes under his arm. It proved to be Jack Connors who was reveling in the intoxioating joy of delirium tremens. Jack stated gravely that he was returning from the World's Fair and had walked 1,700 miles since four o'clock. "Did you see it all asked Officer Grimes. "No," replied Jack, as he thrust his bundle of clothes forward, "but I've brought you this package of pink. Bnakes Tijpm the Alaska exhibit."

Jack is still in jail.

Vandalia Corner.

The Vandalia will sell tickets as fol lows: World's Fair rates, all rail to Chicago and return, S7.00. Good to return including Nov. 15, '93.

To Frankfort and return, on account of Forepaugh's great show, $1 round trip, going May 18th, return May 19th.

To Camden and return, May 19th to 23d, $1 45 round trip,. account old Ger man Baptists. J. C. Hutohinsos,

Agent.

When Baby was sick, we gare her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she can them Castorla.

JSivcsti 'Than Jloin'y in Ihe lloncyonib. "Whit in life is lm'.f sweet,

An Uie hour when lovers meet Nothing in sweeter to ihe youthful and robust in health, but, alas! too many "Court In poetry, and live in pro96" after marriage. This is especially true of the wives whose changed relations bring on weakness and derangements peculiar to married women, so that their lives become "prosy." To all such, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a great boon. It cures weak back, headaches, neuralgic and "berring down" pains, displacements and irregularities of the female organs. It is likewise a restorative and invigorating tonic, strengthening the nerves, and imparting new life to the tired and debilitated bringing back the "roses to the cheek," and the "rainbows to the eyes." Sold by all druggists, under guarantee tj from its makers of satisfaction in every case, or price (*1.00) refunded.

THE COUNTY'S GRAVEL ROADS.

Who Will Tend Them, How Thev Must Do It and What Tuey Will Get, Below are printed the names of the successful bidders on the gravel roads of the county for the ensuing year, together with the roads to be worked and the amount received. Many of the rejected bids were Chinese pnzzles and printing them is out of the question.

The following are the specifications governing the letting of the repairs of free turnpikes: 1. Contractors are to place upon their respective roads or sectionB the estimated amount of gravel at such seasons of the year as will render it most available and at such points as the road may require and properly spread it and keep it well rounded up so as to form a proper metal face, and open out the side drainoge and remove all obstructions by crossings or otherwise, subject in all things to the direction and control of the turnpike director in charge. 2. l'he contractor is to furnish at his own expense suitable gravel, the director in charge being the judge of its suitableness. 3. Should the road be cut up and injured by unlawful loadB being hauled over it in wet weather or when it is thawing through, the contractor is to repair such injury, and, if gravel is needed in making such repair, he is to furnish it at his own expense in addition to the estimated number of yards. i. The scraper, if u?ed, is to be used with great care. In no case is the roadbed to be Bcraped up. Double ditches are to be guarded against.

The contractor shall have a general eare and supervision of his road or section, and report the condition of bridges and culverts immediately to the director in charge whenever they need immediate attention., 6. In case a plank on a bridge or culvert is broken or is defective or an safe, ho shall replace the Bame and keep an account of the lumber used and of the number of hours employed, and for such service he Bhall be paid ut the rate of fifteen cents per hour. But if a bridge or culvert should need a new floor or covering he shall report the same to the director in charge. 7. It shall be his dntv to tee that sewers, culverts and small bridges are kept open and free of obstructions at all times. 8. The contractor will be required to keep an accurate account of all work done by him, and to itemize his quarterly claims so us to show the nature and amount, of work done to date. And he will be requirod to verify his statement as to the number of yards of gravel placed upon the road and all other items of labor claimed for to date. 9. Separate bids must be made for graveling and the side drainage, the board reserving the right to reject any or all bids. 10. The contractor will be subject to dismissal ut any time for neglect of dnty, insubordination, or dishonest practices of any kind. 11. If in any case it becomes necessary to condemn gravel, the Board of Turnpike Directors will pay the damages to the lands, if any, occasioned by the removal of the same. 12. The board will reserve the right to retain 20 per cent, of the contract price until final settlement.

All repairs and drainage is to be conducted strictly in accordance with the specifications which is made a part of the contract, every clause of which save the 9th is and shall remain in full force and effect, except that the 6th is 50 modified as to allow 25 C6nts an hour should it become necessary to hitch up and use a team in the discharge of the duty..thereby imposed.

The Crawfordsville and Smartsburg and Gooabar road contracts were rejected. Those accepted are as follows:

Duritngum & Hoonc county Line, free turnpike also the M. B. iVaugfi free turnpike from Sugar Creek south, and also the Darlington county line, tree turnpike from Sugar Creek south, E. It. Rooher. ft.'SU.OO 480 yards.

Linden free turnpike bcglning ut the terminus of the Concord extension also the William H. Montgomery free turnpike: also IV* rnlU\* of the north end of th« David Tbewlis free turnpike, J. W. Kirkpatriek, WL'S.OO 440 yards.

Potato Creek free turnpike from X^ye Creek bridge south, and Willis Jacknian, free turnpike road, 1J. A, Welllvorand Willis Jaekman, (awarded) $194.15.

Crawfordsville & New Richmond free turnpike, Spencer Lee, $591.16 1,383 yards. Crawfordsvillo & Fredericksburg free turnpike. Tiios. Lynch, $35U.OO «*00 yards.

Crawfordsville & WhitesvlUe free turnpike, lvelly Cuuuin$rhum,8450 05 050 yards. Crawfordsville & Sugar Grove free turnpike. Kelly CunnlughJiin.if'JOO.OO 250 yards.

Charles Edwards free turnpike. Nelson Chesterson, $150.00 34u yards. M. M. Henry free turnpike. I. S. Thompson, $200.00 300 yards.

Asher Wort frcot-urnpiko, Asher Wert, $175 300 yards. D. H. Hostetter free turnpike! M. C. Graves, $102.50 150 yards.

Crawfordsville A: Darlington f."ee turnpike, A. 11. ITlnunlgau, *-100 700 yardsGeo. Williamson free turnpike. Joshua DkvIs $200 300 yards.

Crawfordsville & Waynetown, and CrawfordsvPle & Attka free turnpike, Jerry P. Snyder. £o0 450 yards. .lohn Line free turnpike, Wm. Zaekhary $100.12 120 yards.

Brookshire free "turnpike, Homer (irnybill, 803 10U vards. Terro Haute free turnpike, Jas. B. Gllliand, $450 4 30 yards.

Waynetown Alamo free turnpike, B, T. K. Gray, $170.00 300 yards. Ladoga & lhiinhridge free turnpike, A. W. Strlc.kler, $24 7 400 jtirds.

S. C. Darnell ireo turnpike, W. W, Bnssenbark, £70 2 00 yards. Ladoga & Jamestown, free turnpike, Jacob Zimmerman, $285 358 yards.

N. *. Ke»sler, free turnpike, M. C. Graves, $02.50 150 yards. Robert. Finch, free turnpike, EH Chadwiek, $190 300 ynrds.

Crawfordsville & Yountsville. free turnpike. Geo. W. Smith, $203 410 yards. James W. Swearmgen, tree turnpike, Junies \V. Sweurlngen. $42.50 50 yards.

Crawfordsville & Parkersburg, Abraham Fink,$375: 2S5 yards. Crawfordsville & Groenca' tlo, free turnpike, John A. Lariek, $375: 500 pards.

Crawfordsville & Wayuetown, free turnpike. John K.Gray $320 000 yards, P. F. Wilhitc, free turnpike, Geo. W.Tpdd, $105 390 yards.

F. M. Swearing#'!!, free turnpike, part of Crawfordsville & Yountsville beginning at Sugar Creek bridge, Jas. Galloway and Frank Swcariugen, $250 350 ya'-ds.

Wcbley, free turnpike, Juo. K. .Gray,$l03.50 150 yards. Indian Creek and Eastern section 'jf Bluff Mills, free turnpike, G. W. Canine, $204 300 yards. \Vavcland& Purku County Lino, Henry H. Lough, $100 200 yards

Bluff Mills & Western, free turnpike, Gov. C. Durham, $175 300 yards. Bluff Mills free turnpike, Gov. C. Durham, $105 200 yards.

New Market-& Western, turnpike, Jeremiah 8lllwell. $390 400 yards. lv. P. MeClaskey, free turnpike, and also part of the W. J. Mullein free turnpike, from west end to the Buchanan school house, E. K. Boober, $')30.30 392 yards.

Alamo & Vountsvllle, turnpike, George W. Bowers, $380 050 yards. H. A. Foster, free turnpike, H. A. Foster, $101.50 2-tO yards.

Crawfordsville Concord and Crawfordsville & Linden, free turnpike roads, 1). C. Lar gent, $258.30 440 yards.

A Large and Valuable Log. George A. HufTmire and Robert Hush recently cut. and hauled a wild oherry log from the old James B. Scott farm which meas'ured twelve feet long ond contained 1,088 feet. It was taken to the Childers saw mill at New Market, where it was manufactured into lumber

FOE flOfiSE STEALIKO.

Oharles W. Kennedy and Will Richardson Bound Over in the Bmu of $1,000 Eaoh.

Will Richardson, who was arrested Tuesday night in Indianapolis for stealing the horse and buggy of Win. Surface, of New Market, opened up his heart this morning to the prosecutor and acknowledged his guilt, implicating Charles W. Kennedy, a well known resident of New Market. Kennedy was at once arrested by the police and had his preliminary this morning, A. B. Anderson appearing as his attorney. The prosecuting witnesses at his preliminary trial were William Surface tfnd William Richardson. Richardson is a fine looking young man of 19 years, with an open countenance and pleasant face. One would hardly pick him out for a horse thief, but he is one, self acknowledged, although it seems to bs a case of "dog Tray." Richardson testified on Kennedy's preliminary before Mayor Bandel that he had been working in Crawfordsville for some time past but frequently visited his parents near New Market. In going home he passed the residence of Kennedy. Kennedy proposed that they Steal the horae of Surface, sell it and divide the proceeds. A week ago last Tuesday Richardson consented to the proposition, and plans were made to steal the horse Monday night. By agreement they met at the Surface stable near midnight, Richardson having walked to New Market from Crawfordsville. They got out the horse and buggy and at once started away from the place. About half a mile out of town Kennedy left Richardson who was to drive into Indianapolis and sell the horse and buggy. On Wednesday Kennedy was to come over and the spoils were to bo divided. Richardson drove to Crawfordsville and took the Indianapolis road, reaching the capital at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. He tried to sell the outfit but was arrested Tuesday night. John Goff and John Williams brought him back to Crawfordsville and to them he denied having had an accomplice, Kennedy having threatened his life if he should ever reyeal the thefr. After a consultation with his father and the prosecutor, however, he decided to make a clean breast ot the affair. This he did and the arrest of Kennedy. Kennedy offered no evidence and Mayor^andel accordingly bound them over to the circuit court in the sum of $1,000 each. Both went to jail. Kennedy is one of the best known citizens of New Market and has spent miuli time in Crawfordsville. LI is reputation is not of the best.

"Queena."

The largeBt audience of the season witnessed the production of "Queena" at Music Hall last night by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wayne and company. Standing room was at a premium at an early hour, but those who were fortunate enough to get seats were repaid by seeing an excellent p!ay. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne were brought before the curtain several times. Members of the company wore the Wabash colors during the play which called forth great applause from the large crowd of students who occupied prominent seats. This company has made a reputation here that will always insure thtm a crowded house whenever they visit our city. The man ager says Mr. and Mrs. Wayne will alwayB remember the warm reception they have received here and will make an effort to return each season. The play for to-night is themilitary drama, "Lynwood," and by request the "Black Flag" will be repeated at the Saturday matinee.

A Ohild Pianist.

One of the great cords at the coming May Music Festival will be Miss Augusta Cottlow, the pianiste, who is to appear at the various concerts. She is a resident of Chicago, and a young girl, not more than fifteen years old. Her playing, from all accounts, is best de soribed as phenomenal, and in every city in which she has appeared ehe has been applauded by enthusiastic audiences, and her playing commended bj the critics as being little less than marvelous. Her engagement here wus arranged for so as to give as much variety as possible to the programs. Her services have .recently come to be in such great demand that she has almost continuous engagements as far ahead as ehe cares to make them.

Pleasant Party.

Doctor and Mre. H. A. Tuckor very pleasantly entertained the members of the official board of the Mothodist church Bnd their wives last evening. The residence was very tastefully decorated for the occasion and a sumptuous collation served. The following young ladies assisted in the dining room: Misses Martin, McCluer, Mary Gernrd, Ashley, Crabbs and Tucker. The party was a moat delightful one and Mr. and Mrs. Tucker proved themselves hospitable and accomplished entertainers.

Used

Catalogue of the Oity Schools. The catalogue ot the city schools is just out and is a very neat pamphlet. Superintendent Wellington's report shows that last year the enrollment would probably have been the largest in in the history of the schools had it not been for two occasions ot contagious diseases and^the great fire which, however, proved to be a blessing in disguise.

A table giving the number of pupils, teachers and other facts for each year from 1870 is quite interesting. The number of teachers h&s increased since that time from sixteen to twenty-seven, the number of pupils enrolled from 1100 to 1300, while the number of oolored pupils enrolled has decreased from 107 to 07. The average attendance has increased from 789 to 1000. The largest number present every day waBin 1887-8 being 117. Last year there were 94. In 1881 5 there were 350 tardy pupils, but for the past six years there have been none. The largest class ever graduated was in 1890, numbering 24, the smallest in 1881 numbering 2. Prof. Neff has churge of the department ot physical science, Miss Anna Willson will have charge of the department ot mathematics and history, while the departments of English language and literature and Latin will be conducted by Miss Mary Binford, Ph. D. It is expjcled that the high school neit year will contain 130 pupils. As to the lower grades l'rof. Wellington thinks that the most important need jimtnow is a greater variety of reading than is found in the ordinary school reader and suggests that a

Bmr.ll

but well chosen library of

story, biography, travel and history be placed convenient to each pupil.

The 'Waynetown Papers.

Bob Otboru is going to leave darkest Waynetown with his newspaper and go to brightest New Richmond. He will call his new paper the Enterprise. John Brant and the editors of the Dispatch will carry on the Waynetown world enlightener under the name of the Hornet Dispatch.

The reason Bob leaves Waynetown is a mystery. Some people, however, lay the blame of it at foreman John Hunter's door. Some of the wicked printers of Crawfordsville say that he got a description of young ladies' concert mixed with "short horn sale." The report, as printed in the paper, is rumored to have eaid: "The concert given last evening by sixteen of Waynetown'* most beautiful and interesting young Indies was highly appreciated. They were elegantly dressed, and sang in a most charming manner, winning the plaudits of the entire audience, who pronounced them the finest short horns in the country. A few ot them are of a rich brown color, but the majority ere spotted brown and white. Several of the heifers were fine bodied, tight limbed animals, and promises to prove good property."

After Something1 Else.

It is reported that C. W. Cunningham, of Crawfordsville, who wanted to go as consul to Belfast, is trying, through influential friends in New York City who have a pull with Tammany, to go abroad to one of the consulships of Ireland—probably Cork. But Cornelius IveHey, of Indianapolis, whose name is more likely to suit the discriminating nationality of Tammany, also wants to go hb consul to Cork, and for this reason Mr. Cunningham's visit to the metropolis may prove fruitless.—Washington Correspondence Indianapolis News.,

New Counterfeit Note.

The chief of the secret service division of the treasury department at Washington has issued a circular describing a new counterfeit $5 United States silver certificate recently discovered to be in circulation. It is of the series of 188G, check letter 3 B, bearing the signature of W S. Rosecrans, register, and E. H. Nebeker, treasurer, and has a small scalloped soal. The portrait of' Gen. Grant is poorly engraved, having a scratched appearance, and some of tLe lettering is irregular.

COLLEGE MOTES.

The Alpha Delts will picnic at the Sbii'.lcs to morrow. Champaign defeated DePauw yesterday 7 to 5 in a ten inning game.

The Ouiati'nnn will be placed on sale Monday morning. It will be the finest nunna! ever issued from the college.

Honovfr collage's ball team is a most despicable organization. For two years past it bus traveled over the State at the expenso of the other colleges, living oil the fat of tlie land. Now, however, w!in it. comes Hanover's turn to entertain she calmly forfeits the game, beating the Wabash boys out of a fine pleasure trip.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. S

John Wallace and Ivy J. Lame.

Notice,

For sale.—50c. Balbriggan underwear for 2Ee,, all day Saturday. Chicago Clothing Store, 211 east Main street.

aking

The only Pure Cream of Tartar PowUer.—No Ammonia No Alum*

Millions ~f Homes-—40 Years tlie StaxidmscL

IT IS WONDERFUL

IIow much business we have done in our

merit

jy won't rutToff."

Send for Alabastlne Rock Souvenir, Free also Tint Card. Mention this l«pcr.

ELYS

this season. There are several reasons for it: *3

The First—We have the Largest Stock to select from. The Second—We only ask popular prices tor our goods. The Third—We have the most artistic trimmer iu the citv. The Fourth—We try to please. The Fifth—We undersell all our competitors. The Sixth—-We receive-new goods almost every day, thus keeping up with all the latest things in Millinery.

For This Week We Offer Our Entire Line of Spring Jackets and Capes at Special Bargains. Come and see us for your Hat, your Jacket or jour V.7V We will save you mouey. Respectfully yours,

Lev in sen.

Is going Higher every day We will scii at

Old Prices This Week.

Do not fail to try one gallon of our 30-Cent

Syrup. We have this same Syrup in

2-Gallon Buckets for 75 Cents.

Barnhill.Hornaday&Pickett.

Furniture, Stoves,

Queensware, Grates,

South Washington Street.

CATARRH

CREAM BALM Ceunsei

the

Nasal Passages, Allays Pain audj I nflammatlon,

Hen la the Sores. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell.

USJL

TBI THE 0UEE.||j^y,pEVEp

A. particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50c at druKffists by mail, registered, (10c—EL.Y BKOS., Wl Warren street, New Yorlc.

"T~

Millinery Depart-

Mantels and Furnaces.

Cast Your Eye on This!

Fringe Shades Under Shades

40 Cents. 25

Hictui Mouldings in endless variety, at all prices at

EYKinnony

lniows

1 hat wall paper, Ifs Toirelulj'io iu«s and Its colorings ia

autmnl uluc. Hiisanilnrj, and tlutt to apply repeated laycr« of such is a \cry *'na«1y practice," as itoU

dangerous. KaUomlne !b temporary, rots, rubs oft* and arnica pal 111 ttopn "wall respiration'* needed to purify walls. Send touk for 11 paper from Michigan State Hoard of Health re*

TiikDottob.—"Onelay^r port on this (subject? roc* Church's Alaina(v recover but cannot bostlno and plastico only for walls of dwellings. Alabatfine forma pure, permanent am! porous coatings, and does not requlro to bo taken off to renew from tlmo to time 5 is a dry powder, ready for use by adding water (tlio latest liiftk© is used in COLD water and is never hold in bulk) ran be easily I brushed on by any one made in whito and twelve fashionable tints, and in three shades, from which decorators mako the balauco of forty shades shown

their card. N. B.—It is not claimed that all «ho live withpapered walls dio much before their time, but they will enjoy better health with coatings (I'PPP) Pure, Pertnaneut, Porous and Pretty,

For Sale by Pulut dealers everywhere.

ALABASTINE CO., GRAND RAPSDS, IVIICH.

v* -"f vv

PKVi TK MfcSS

Aie.'.*Yt

arAc6_RY

r-' v"? DIRECT uzrzi:

To all points

North and South—Chicago and Louisville* Through Route to Western Points. Solid Pullman Vestibule*!"rain Service

BETWEEN

Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati. Crawfordsville Time-Table: NORTH— 3:15 am 1:24

SOUTH— 1:02 a in 1:25 pia