Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 July 1893 — Page 4

ONT THINK

Of going to the World's

Fair without first getting a pair of

Colored

or o. L.

Boar.

If you do not you will tlnd tbem a necessary

article after you arrive there, and you will pay

three times what they are worth.

Bring Your Repairing.

0

5ee Our—

LEXIBLE 1NE ITT1NG OOTWEAR

J. S. KELLEY.

124 East Main Street.

WE HAVE

ALL THE BIG JOBS OP

PLUMBING

This soason. The people have fouL'd out that our work is to be depended on.

WILLIAMS BROS.,

112 SOUTH GREEN STREET.

PSSSZEE

Old I Soldiers

GOING TO THE ENCAMPMENT A 7 INDIANAPOLIS WILL NEED

Cards

Remember

TheJournalCo.

Printers.

KZEZaa

N1OTICB

TO NON.UBSIDBNT8.

StAUof lodlanr. Montgomery county: In the Montgomery Circuit court, September term. 1BU3.

City of CrawfordBTfile MapdalenaBusenbark. William Bunenbark, John Uusfobark, Mary M. Angle, Hcory Huaenbark, Emmons iiUBenbark, Alfred Uuaenbark, 8arah B. Gott, and framuel Busenbark, complaint No.

Comes now tho plaintiff by William T. Whitlington. Attorney, and files it® complaint here In, to auMiHs damages to real estate for tbe openinirof Hocum street. In said city of Crawfordsvillc, together with an affidavit that said defendants. William Busenbark, John Busenbark, Heary Husenbaik, AlfreJ Busenbark. Man* M. Angle and Sarah B. Gott. are not r«*Hldents of the State of Indiana.

Notice Is therefore hereby glren said defendanu.that unless the* appear on the ninth day ,of the next term of the Montgomery Circuit .court, the same b*»ng the 13th day of September, A. p., 1803, at the court heuse In Craw* fordsville, in said county and State, and answor ordemur to said oomplalnt, the same will determined In their absenoe. witness my name, and tbo seal of said ooart thU

July 17, IIB3.

"th'X of

WA,

LAC"

8PAH

^-k

DAILY' JOURNAL

FRIDAY. JULY 28. 1893.

TH* DiiLT JOCHFAL is for uale by Pontious A LaoeT and J. T. Lay mon.

FROM HB&B AHD THESE.

—W. E. Stone went to Ladoga today. —J. F. Warfel, of Ladoga, is in the city. —Henry Alfrey has returned from St. Louis. 3—Mies Hattie Hauser is borne from Thorntown. —Hon. M. D. White went to Chicago this afternoon. —R. S. Thomson is over from Greenfield to spend Sunday. —Miss' Ollie Taibert is sick at her home oa Binford street. —Mrs. Everett B. Thomson and children are home from the fair. —Will Staum has returned to Van Wert, Ohio, after a visit here. —World's Fair traffic from Orawfordsville is rather light just at present. —Sidney Underwood, of Chicago, will arrive this evening for a short visit here. —One plain drank was sacrificed on the altar at the mayor's oonrt this morning. —Howard Sergent, of Chicago, is in the city, being on his way home from Danville, 111. —Miss Bessie Wood will entertain the Canterbury Club and its gentlemen friends this evening. —L. S. Durham has leturned from Terre Han te, where served on Gen. McKee's

Btaff

during the late enonmpment.

—We will have two columns of good reading for the boys and girls to-mor row in THE JOOBNAL. Look out for it. —The good things left from the East -ru Star banquet last evening were this morning donated to the Orphans' Home. —Mrs. Harvey Thompson entertained a few of her friends at tea at her home l'hnreday evening. Au eujoyeble time was had. —Miss Del'a ihomas, of Rossville, spent the morning ia the city. She was on her way to visit in Waynetown and Crawfordsville.—Danrille (111 -Vt'ten. —Charles Osborne is not a Knight of Pythias nor a member of any other order. The K. P.'s here looked into the mutter carefully when he was first brought here.

John White, proprietor of the Ar lington hotel at the World's Fair, ie dangerously ill. His brother, Hon. M. D. White, was summoned to bis bedside this afternoon. —Elder H. C. Hogan will preach at 10:30 a. m., Sunday at the Primitive Baptist church. Elder Archie Brown will preach Bt same place Wednesday aight, Thursday and Thursday night o, •ext week. —J. C. Wicker, one of the best men that ever had existence, now living in Crawfordsville, was in our city last Monday. He is the trusted agent of a large Michigan lumber firm.—Spence's Covington Paper. —Jesse Booe will have served his term in the Crawfordsville jail to-day, and as,he steps out he will be received by Sheriff Moore of this county, who will escort him to our county jail to an swer the charge of stealing Pres Coop er'a meat at Hillsboro. The way of the transgressor is rather rockv, and Jesse is receiving his share.—Veeder&buryh News.

Perry tfatt,~of Cain Township. Perry Hatt, ot Cain township, whose home is in Hillsboro, gave our office a friendly call last Monday afternoon. He is making his last call on our merchants in the interest of Horace F. King, of Crawfordsville, wholesale gro oer, with whom be has been engaged in selling goods for the past sezen years and during that whole time has proved a valuable salesman, an honest, upright and worthy business nan. On the first of August he takes the road for the Harry Wessinger Tobacco Co., and will drum for the reliable "Old Kentucky" brand of plug tobacco.

He will be a candidate before the next Republican county nominating convention, for the nomination of county clerk, and with his usual "get np and git," he will get the nomination, and we know he will be elected. Our voice is for Perry. —Sjence's Covington Paper.

Death of Dr. fi. M. Earl.

Dr. J. R. Duncan is in receipt of tbe news of tbe death ot his brother-in law Dr. R. M. Earl, which occurred very suddenly this week at his home in Hallowell, Kansas. He died upon the same day that another brother-lin law of Dr. Duncan's died in Ohio. Dr. Earl form erly resided in this county and will be remembered by many of onr citizens, He represented the county in the legislature, being elected in '54. He prao tioed at Waynetown and Win gate and had a wide acquaintance during his res idence here. He was nominated for the legislature by no less a personage than Henry S. Lane.

Digbt iJloominp Oereus.

The large night blooming oereus of Mrs. Fannr Kahn blossomed again last night and held five large flowers. Tber were very beautiful and fragrant. The largest ilower, a magnificent speoimen, is now in alcohol at Cotton & Rite's drug store.

For all forms of nasal catarrh where there is dryness of the atr passages with what id commonly calif "stuffing up," especially when going to bed, Ely's Cream Balm gives Immediate relief, 'its benefit to me has been priceless. A. G. Case, D., Millwood, Kas.

TBE EMOAMPMEMT.

Sums had Reports IQ Oirculation Kestarding tha Soldie- Boys. A special from Terr.} Haute to the Indianapolis Journal has the following to say concerning the State Encampment at Terre Haute:

The attendance was larger thau at uny previous encampment, and the officers pronounoe it a success. Many outsiders have a different opinion, and are wondering what other encampments have been if this is the best. The criticism, of course, does not apply to all of the 2,100 oitizen soldiery who lived in the tented city at Forest Park, but the unpunished ruffians who disgraced tbe uniform they wore, both in camp and in the city, have given the whole camp a bad name. It is said by those who know that other cities which have, in former years, paid SI,000 to S'2,000 to get the oamp have beeu sick of their bargain two days after the soldiers came, and this is true of Terre Haute. While it is no doubt true that the boys," as a rule, were benefited from military point of view by their experience in camp, it is also true that a number of them learned more that was vicious than anything else. The complaint of citizens is on the score of gross insults offered to ladies who visited the camp. In a Dumber \f instances the rowdies in blue caught hold of ladies with sudh remarks as "come with me, baby." The local papers also say that officers who were«made acquainted with these facts took no steps to stop the insults or punish the offenders. It is also published that many men were on the streets in a drunken and noisy condition, and others were ejected from houses of ill fame because of their riolous condition, an arrest by the police being made in once instance. They are also accused of getting drinks in saicons and refusing to pay for them. Altogether, the people of Terre Haute have reached the conclusion that the State is paying $80,000 a year for un outing which in a large part partakes of the nature of a jamboree. The Second

Regiment comes in for most of the censure in the local papers. The members of Company I returned last evening and den? the most ot the bad reports contained in the Terre Haute KxjJress and other papers. They say things occnrred which should not have occurred and that several of the companies were pretty rank but nothing like reported. Company I as ueunl came off with untarnished honor and amblemished renown.

Charles Osborn Better

Charles Oaborn, the young man s( terribly injured on the Big Fonr Tuesday night, is still alive and strange to relate, somewhat better. He has to a certain degree regained consciousness and is able to recognize liis wife and peroeive strangers in tbo room. It is thought tliBt by to-morrow he can readily distinguish the tombstones in the adjoining lot and other cheerful things. l?he physicians think that there is a fighting chance for his recovery. He ie possessed of a tremendous vitality, oth irwiBe he could never have stood half he has gone through. His- brains were knocked out to a very considerable ex.ent and what effect the loss of a largt portion of this rather esssentinl member will have on him in case of his recover* it is hard to calculatate.

The Last era Star.

The Order of the Eastern Star met for woik last evening and enjoyed one of the most pleasant assemblages of the year. Mr. und Mrs Henry Clark, B. Crabbs and Miss Mary Hallowell were initiated, after which a sumptnous banquet was served in the diffing rooms There were over seventy sat down at the table, and all did ample justice to the iplendid feast. After the banqnet the remainder of the evening was very de iightfully passed by various Bmusements. Excellent music, both vocal and instrumental, was furnished and the festivities continued until quite a late hour. The only thing that marred tne occasion was the delay of the train that was bearing -lister Drake, of Pasadena, Cal., and in whose honor the meeting was called

Link Lyons' Looseness.

Everybody's marriage relations seem to be going Democratic nowadays along with the banks and the price cf wheat. Mrs. Mary Lyons comes bobbing gailv to the front to day and sues for a legal separation from her husband, Lincoln Lyons. She tells some pretty hard things aboutLink and he must cortainly be a regular blatherskite. He stands accused of drunkenness,'profanity,beastly cruelty, abandonment and general cussedness. He is in (Nebraska now and Mary wants a divorce. Tue

Buit

is

bronght by White & Reaves who are fust acquiring a reputation as tho di vorce fiends' friends. They have filed five of these pleasant little suits within tbe last ten dnys nnd have three more on the string.

A Hustler in the Pulpit.

It has been announced that Rev. B. Cunningham, pastor of the Christian church in Washington, Davies county will likely be called to the charge in this city. Rev. Cunningham is well known to the proprietors of tbe Times office who will be pleased if he should receiv charge of this eongregatioj, and we con assure the members here that to select him would add much to tbe church, the past the Rev. gentleman was noted for his hustling qualifications and we have no reason to believe he has lost them.—Brazil Times.

To MOKHOW'S Chicago Record will contain a clever write-up of ill* (Jrawfordeville church. The pi ice of tho paper will be five cents at Imtvy A Pontious' store. Everyone should secure a copy.

Xollce.

I will not pay any orders given on me. 7 20 \V. F, Ar.ntKT.

WITHIN STATE LINES.

News by Telegraph from Various Portions of Indiana.

Shot HI, Klvxl.

BRAZIL, Ind., July 28.—Charles Cooprider, son of Kev. A. Cooprider, late Wednesday night at Middlebnrg shot and instantly killed Thomas Kress, a young farmer. Several months ago Cooprider fell in love with a young woman by the name of Wiimiugs. She uppeared to reciprocate his affections and a courtship followed until receutly, when Cooprider was jilted in favor of Kress. Kress is said to have misrepresented Cooprider's character to the young lady This greatly incensed the discarded lover and an ill feeling between tho two men culminated in the murder. After the shooting Cooprider rushed to his home near by, secured a shotgun and defied the officers to arrest him. lie in the meantime retreated to a swamp, where be is now surrounded by a posse of officers.

In Memory of Dead Heroes. DKLIMII, lnd., July 28.—The Carroll county soldiers' and sailors' monument was unveiled here at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The city was decorated with Hag's and bunting, and many visitors from abroad, including G. A. posts and civic organizations, were present. The special feature of tne day's programme was the dedicatory oration by Gen. W. II. Gibson, of Ohio. Gen. M. D. Manson and Gov. Matthews also spoke. The monument is of Vermont granite, stands in the center of the city, is 51 feet high* and cost $12,000.

Showing or Indianapolis Hanks. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 28.—There was received here Thursday as prepared by Comptroller of the Currency Ecldes the following list of assets and liabilities of the national hanks of Indianapolis according to the reports made at the last call:

Assets Indianapolis. $2,3l3,15aM: Merchants', $2,119,531.09 Indiana, *3,124,705.70 Meridian. fl.KW.tKtt).14 Capital, tS7S,3S1.4I. Total, »10,142,4tK.iW.

Liabilities—Indianapolis, tl,808,705.08 Merchants, 11,750,497.45 Indiana, {2,23,503.09 Meridian, 099.38: Capital, «I8,521.21. Total, t7,688,180 22.

Will Handle tho Mail.

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 28.—Fourthclass postmasters were commissioned at the following points in Indiana on Thursday

Amboy, W. P. Miller Ilellmoore, Norval Hamilton Bryantvllle. D. W. Beasley Boswell, P. M. Clancy Carthago, Rolls E. Zorne: Chili. H. W. Baltimore Fremont, H. M. Howell Grilttn, D. W. Dixou Liberty Center, H. J. Johnson Marshfleld, H. P. Lay ton Medaryville, J. K. Linton Mount Summit, J. W. Dunbar Russellvtlle, C.-1I. Winn State Line, W. I Bargcr Valley City, M. V. Ross Waiiatah, Peter FundcnsUL

Letter Carrier Sues for Overtime. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., July 23.—The first of a series of novel suits against the United States was begun here Thursday by William P. Marlatt, a letter carrier, who sues for salary for 1,543 hours' overtime, which he says he has been compelled to work. He claims $532, which, he says, he is entitled to by an act of congress limiting lettercarriers' hours of work. Sixty others will begin suit. The law providing for eight hours' work went into effect in 18S3.

Outwit Their Helatlvea.

ELWOOD, Ind., July 23.—Pleasant We del ell and his wife, from whom he has been separated for some time, have eloped. Mrs. Weddell had since her trouble with her husband been living with relatives, who forbade Weddell the house. The couple, however, planned an elopement, gave the relatives the slip, and went to Cincinnati, where they are now.

Three Fatal Motor Accidents. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 28. The third fatal motor car accident during1 the last week occurred here Thursday morning, when Quincy Wright, a roofpainting contractor, aged 38, was run down at the corner of Massachusetts avenue and Deleware street and received injuries from which he cannot recover.

Death of a Venerable Priest. SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 28.—The Very Rev. Alexius Gregar, assistant superior general of the congregation of the Holy Cross, died Wednesday night at the Notre Dame university, aged 7(1 years. He came to Notre Dame in 1847, and until a year apo, when his health failed, was pastor of the Church of the Sacred Heart.

Break Camp at Terre Haute. TKIIKK HAUTE, Ind., July 28.—At a signal from a cannon shot Thursday afternoon every tent at Camp Matthews fell, and as the troops filed out to take the trains for home the largest and most successful encampment ever given by the Indiana legion became a thing of the past.

Strike at Klwood.

ELWOOD, Ind., July 28.—Welshmen employed at the American tin plate factory went on a strike Thursday and threaten to return to Wales in case their demands are not granted. The cause of the strike is the introduction of some automatic tinning machines.

Saloon Mown Up by Dynpmite. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., July 28.—Tho saloon-of George B. Moss, of Brooklyn, this county, was blown up Wednesday night by dynamite, presumably by the better class of citizens. No one was injured. This is the second saloon that has been thus treated in Brooklyn.

"Factory Fire at Bvanavllle. EVA.NSVII.I.E, Ind., July 28. Tho Goodwin pants factory burned Thursday evening. Th« loss will reach about $100,000. Insurance, 140,000 on the 6tock and $15,000 on the building. The cause of the fire is not known.

Celebrated Their Uolilen Wedding. MUNCIK, Ind., July Bg.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cone celebrated their golden wedding here Thursday. Over two hundred guests were present.

Fatally Injured.

GOSHEN, Ind., July 28.—Henry Thompson, a 12-year-okl boy, was fatally injured Thursday in a runaway aceidont

AT the World's Fair good hotel accommodations can be had at The Syracuse at 50 cents a day where two occupy room together. Qood comfortable beds, (not cots) wire springs, soft wool mattresses, lighted by gas, floors all carpeted, everything comfortable. Located "on tbe beach at 7Gth stieet." Take Illinois Central train. Address, The Syracuse, Windsor Park, Chicago.

WYNRKOOP & KINOERY are prepared to do surveying in Crawfordsville and county. Accuracy guaranteed. At Sliarpe & Hoffman's. dltwtf

...

At

WE HAVE PLACED ON OUR COUNTER

first come, first served. Respectfully,

Wiped Out By Fire.

Spccial to Tho Journal.

CHIC.VIO, illy 28.—The towns of Prentice and Medford, Wisconsin, of about fifteen hundred inhabitants each, are reported wiped out by forest fires. There is great suffering among the people.

Big four Wreck.

There was a Big Four freight wreck at Lizton, between here and Indianapolis last evening. It was a rear end collision and seems to have resulted from negligence. About twenty cars were smashed to pieces and it took all night to clear the track. The passenger train due here at :47 last evening did not get in until four o'clock this morning. The Crawfordsville people on board amused themselves by playing progressive cinoh and indulging in other popular amusements.

A Tight Bace.

A pitiful story is told in the Indianapolis Journal of an old colored soldier, sixty-five years old, who had a close race to beat Hoke Smith and death, but the poor old

Degro

was captured by both.

The old soldier, Ephraim Garrett, was drawing a small pension and Hoke got after him. To be a Union soldier was bad enough, but to be a negro Union soldier was more than Hoke could stand, so he inserted his knife and lopped off bis pension, just as death clipped the thread of his life. Hoke and death can both chuckle together, for they got the best of the old darkey who can set up in an easy ohair in the New Jerusalem and sing tbe Star Bpangled Banner, while Hoke Smith can hunt up a cool cinder to crawl upon in the tropical clime to which he will go.

A Great Ides.

Barker cannot afford a hired man and a nursegirl neither does he care to mow his lawn himself. Ho is ingenious, however, and is nbouttotake out a patent on his new daisy cuttcr baby carriage.— Harper's Buanr.

A Spring Opeulng.

-Truth.

o^Annual Midsummer Sale

This Means Bargains For You—The Trade Palace Always Does as it Advertises.- Commencing

Tuesday Morning, July 25th,

We offer our Entire Stock of Goods at Cut Prices. Every piece of goods in our store goes and no reserves.

Silks, Dress Goods, Trimmings, Millinery, Spring or Fall Wraps, Notions, Cloths and Cassimeres, Draperies, Lace Curtains, Curtain Goods, Shades, Portiers, Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, and a store filled with the best stock of goods ever in Crawfordsville. They all go in this cut sale.

Halt Wool Challies at 14c per yard Full Line of Fine Straw Hats 10 and 20c each.

Your Own Price, Regardless of

A Lot of Linens, Towels, Handkerchiefs, Organdies, Demities, Monsleines, Crepes, Crepons, Mulls, Swisses, White Stripes and Plaids, Satines, Satin Glorias, Etc., only slightly damaged by smoke.

These goods are the Greatest Bargains ever offered in this city, and every yard goes

out in this sale at what it will bring. We opened the season with a stock of goods that

surprised our competitors and beat the record for beauty and low price. We will close

it with a big stock disposed of and the best pleased lot of customers you ever saw, as we

mean business and the dollar you spend in this sale will go the farthest, last the longest,

get more style, more quantity, more quality and do you more good in service, worth

and wear than arfy money you can spend this Summer. So come early, Ladies, for the

goods will be on the counter in the morning with prices that will make them go, and

McClure & Graham.

NORTH WASHINGTON STREET.

You

Hit the

Bull's

Every time

When you use

Every bright housekeeper wants its All bright grocers keep it.

Made only by

Assignee's Sale.

Having been appointed Assignee of tho firm of Robinson & Wallace I will offer for sale at the old

Corner Book Store

At Retail, in Job Lots or in Kiulk, the large and well selected stock of Miscellaneous School and College

Text Broks. Bibles, Albums,

Blank Books, Stationery, Picture Frames,

Stock of

And Curtains,

And all such goods as are contained in such stores. Particular attention is called to the Largest and Most Complete

WALL PAPER AND BORDERS

In tho County. All to be sold for Cash und at prices to suit the4tmes.

L. A. FOOTE,

ASSIGNEE.

Notice to the Public.

The Indianapolis. Sentinel will be found from now on at the Robbins House. Daily delivered by carrier 12J cents per week. C. L. ROSSITOH, 7-31 Agent.

Era, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Blook. Fitting of glasses a specialty.

WE print sale bills on short' notice. TIIE JOURNAL CO., PKINTEIM.

Cost,

WANTED.

TyANTEp-lioys and glrla to buy their TV umioies at the Fultou Markv tf

AN1ED—A girl ti do housework at 709' east Main street. 7-44

YV

KI~A .(food ffl'l to do housework.

TV immediately. Apply at MB east Wabusli Avonue. 7-i4

XX7ANTKD—Agents on salary or ootnuilnelon'.

t,

™'°ll,e Patent Chemical lukeiiui-

lng Pencil. The uiost useful and Dovel Invention of the jige. Erases Ink thoroughly in two1 seeouds, Works like nmgle, 200 to 200 per V,™'-,Agents untieing |r0 tier week. We also wiiut a general agent to take charge of territory and appoint nub agauU. A rare chaneo to make money. Write for terms and sample of oraslrg. Monroe Kraser Mfg. Co., box 44... 1 inCrosse Wis. lvdaw

Y\MNTK»—To oicnango a good SO aore

r,lr|n

for city pro|ierty, J. J. Darter. 122

north Wuglilngton street. fl-7tf

KOR SAIiK.

FOU

SA LB—A good proof press, suitable for any printing onlce. Inquire at TUB .IOUI1NAI. olllco.

TO RKS r.

FOII

HUNT—House ot tour rooms, good cellar, etc., at Britton'a tilenn. Inquire onice of Ur-ltton & Motfett. 3-3

IJOBT.

LOS

I---A pair of gold spectacles botween cornel- of Waliush and (Irant avenue and the biiMiirsH purt of town. Ueturn to Dr. H.

fi. Ul'lOtH'.

MONEY TO LOAN,

At 0 V]

On cm«l mercantile and resident property In Cra* C. W. WRIGHT.

WORLD'S FAIR, CHICACO.

IIMVM CalamMAvaoMandttbStrMk HIITFI

Hroproof tt4 rooms near Fair

Saw hk Grounds: Mti oa svery Boor. American and BaropMn plans.

BINCROFT Vsii rSMZ.*"1!'