Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 January 1894 — Page 4

Protect

Against Burglars, Cut-Throats and Murderers with the

Burglar Alarm

C. L. R05T.

It is the greatest invention of the age can be applied in a few seconds does not injure the", finest woodwork. It can be taken from one door and attached to another instantlj". You can make your liousc absolutely safe with this wonderful invention. Do not fail to see it.

il5AI)QUARTEH8 FOR

Fine Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry.

Bring your repairing and we will please you.

glass to read.

J. S. KELLY,

The Shoe Man,

124, East Main St.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to "i Diseases of the#.'.-

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throa.

OrriCK Hours— 9 to 12 a, m.

to 4 p.

ANTBD—To rent a small farm lor cash Bee Thomson & Maud. J.'J-20-tf

5 00 ^acting^as

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F°

FOR

THE

Your Homes, Your Lives, Your Properties,

/yESUNG

You don't have to use a

Joel Block, Crawfordsvllle, Indiana.

JI.

SB.JWILI.AKIg

FRENCH TONIC

A positive cure lor Dandruff and all Scalp Diseases. It is decidedly the finest dresser In the market. It will ussist the crimping of bansrs aud keep them in a perfectly healthy condition. Price 50 cents.

J. W. FOSSBE, Manufaturer.

Sold by T. D. Brown & Son, druggists.

The People's Exchange

WAHilKU.

CUD inado

.lallea'

our representatives, in

each fonntv. no canvassing. The De LaPorte Co., Utopia Building, Detroit, Mich. 1-0

FOR SAIjK.

F°

SALE OR RENT—A pood frame housof six rooms. Gallon w. 8.'Wotfett, at office of Uritton & Motfctt. 1 4-11

FOli

8ALB—One large residence and one ottuge. Huth desirable properties in Crawford&villo. Inquire at law office of J.J Mills. 12-21 tf 'OR 8ALR—Land. All litigation in regard to the lands in oor hands as excutors of the will of John N. Goodbar having been settled, the sunie is now for sale, all lying in 8cott towuship. this county, uear the town of Pawnee, there being 3*i0 acres, mostly nuner cultivation. DEPKW HYTEN,

JACOH E. .L1DIKAV,

12-fl0tfl Executors

TO KKMT.

FOU

KENT—I have a good store room for rent. Re quick. Address O. D. Thomas. Linden, Ind. ltt-13tf

It RENT—Houan 3 or 0 rooms, big barn dry brauuh, Dr. Tilney. 1-10

FOR

RENT—A first class house of three rooms and summer kitchen and good water, garden aud barn on Lafayette avenue. Man wi'h largo family need not apply. $ 00 a year payable monthly. Give possession March 1. wilt sell at a leasouablo figure, fee 8am* uel Dazey. J-H-0td2tw

RKNT—A house of five rooms, close to business. Call on W. D. Griffith, at 118^ east Main street. tf

CpOR RENT—A nine .room house with all modern Improvements, on east Jeffei street. Call at 13*4 west Main street. 12

FOH*EX3HANGR—AnotherCrawfordsvllle,

Shorthand

Write to the Crawfordsvllle s|lnoM College for particulars of the

80 Acre farm

and a 100-ocrefarm, near to exchauge for city property. J. J. DARTER. 12-10dtf 122 North Washington 8t.

Free

Bookkeepio

Scholarships and Farmers' special course

Bookkeep

ing:. Address P. O. Box 291

Crawfordsvllle lad.,

ofci

D. W. ROUNTR^E,

FIRE INSURANCE.

Represents Old Sellable Insurance Companies. Offloe with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Insurance Companies. Patronage solicited.

DAILY JODRNAL.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1894.

Y. M. C. A.

Annual Election of Dlt«rtor* and OHloer.— R.port of th. Treasurer—The Building to B. Sold Bj July.

The annual eloction of five directors of the Y. M. C. A. was held last evening. The five directors whose terms xpired were re-elected, and were If.

King, It, F. Crabbs, W. T. Whittitigton. \V. H. Jackson and D. P. Smith. The Board of Directors then re-elected the old officers, to-wit:

President—O. M. Gregg. Vice President—W. S. Moffett. Treasurer—H. P. Kiug. Recording Secretary—J. H. Osborne. The report of the Treasurer showed that the receipts and expenditures for 1893 were about equal, being near S3,000. There is still a deficit of near S700 of the year 1S92, which lias to be. met in some manner. There is one thing that confronts the association which must be provided for during this year. That is a building. The present duilding was sold to the association by W. H. Durham, who has met with financial disasters. As the association had not paid for the building the same was deeded back to him some two months ago. Mr. Durham at the time canceled all debts he had against the association and gave the organization free use of the building until next July. Then the building must be sold and the money turned over to the assignee of the Durham estate. It is not now known just what disposition will be made of the building. The Association is not in a condition to make the purchase. There seems to le some talk about Wabash College purchasing the structure, and in this case there might be a mutual understanding entered into concerning the occupancy of the building by the association. However, the best thing to be done would be for the association to purchase it, and steps may be taken looking to this end.

Death of Mrs. ItebekahWirt. Mrs. Rebekah Wirt died at her home in Alamo last Saturday after a short illness. The funeral occurred on Monday and was cnoducted by Elder J. T. Shuey.

Rebekah Wirt was born in Butler county, Ohio, Jan. 27, 1819, and was the fourth daughter of George and Nancy Ann Bolser. She was married to David Wirt, in Hamilton county, Ohio, Oct. 5, 1830, and they came to Indiana in 1838. She has three sisters who survive her and was the mother of eleven children, three of whom are living, Elizabeth. John P. and Rosa. She had seventeen grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren, one of whom is married. In 1852 she united with the Christian church and was a faithful member until her death, Jan. 6, 1894. She was 74 years, 11 months and nine days old.

Keceived the Medal.

J. R. Bryant has received word from the committee on awards of the World's Fair that his cresting has received the first prize. This is quite a feather in CrawfordGville's cap. We are always glad to see our enterprises get to the front.

WABASH COLLEGE LIFE.

Lafayette Coif: Walter Snyder, who spent his holiday vacation at. Toledo and with his parents in this city, left last night for Wabash College.

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Proves

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Pain is the cry of a suffering nerve. Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster is the

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The Leading Jeweler

NEW CRAWFORDSVILLE ENTERPRISE.

The "Tribe of lton Mur," with Headquarter* Here, la Incorporated—Otjects are HosUl, Benevolent and Life Insurance.

Another enterprlfcn. which will reflect honor and jjlory on Crawfordsville, has been started and is well described in the following article from the Indianapolis Journal: *"Ti'ibe of Ben Hur" is the name of a new .secret society which was incorporated yesterday afternoon. .It is a new society not alone in point of time of existence but in several of its features. It embraces new ritualistic and beneficiary features and is to an extent a departure. The book of "Ben Uur" is one that has been read throughout the length and breadth of this country and perhaps the civilized world, and a reading public are familiar with its contents. As its name would indicate the new society's ritual is founded upon this great work. Not only is the ritual founded upon this book hut a great part of the secret work of the society is adapted from the work which has made the name of Gen. Lew Wallace immortal. The author of the book gave the society its name, and both he and Harper Brothers, who hold the copyright, have given their sanction to the use of the work in the preparation of the ritual. One of the incorporators said yesterday that a great deal of time had been consumed in a study of the book and adaptation of parts of it to the ritualistic work of the new order.

The articles of incorporation filed with the Secretary of State yesterday afternoon state that the society is to be a social, charitable and benevolent secret organization known as "The Supreme Tribe of Ben Hur." It would seem but natural that the headquarters of the new society should be at the home of the author, from whose "Tale of the Christ" the ritual of the society is adapted. The city of Crawfordsville, the home of Gen. Lew Wallace, is made the headquarters of the society by the articles of incorporation. The objects, as set forth in the articles, are to unite in bonds of fraternity and benevolence all acceptable white persons of good character and sound bodily health who believe in the Supreme Being, to educate and improve its members morally, socially and intellectually, and to insure the lives of such of its members as are entitled to have their lives insured under the rules and regulations of the society. The officers area past supreme chief, supreme chief, supreme j'ldge, supreme teacher, supreme keeper of tribute, supreme captain, supreme guide, supreme medical examner, supreme keeper of inner gate, supreme keeper of outer gate, and a board to be known as the "supreme tribune," whose duties will be that of trustees. The seal of the order is circular in form and in the center of the inner circle is a representation of

Ben-Hur" in his chariot. The incorporators of the new order are: Ira J. Chase, city William T. Royse, city Dr. Nelson G. Smith, Greencastle Frank L. Snyder, Crawfordsville Samuel E. Voris, Crawfordsville David W. Gerard. Crawfordsville, and Dr. Jess? F. Davidson, Crawfordsville.

A Chance for Free Tuition.

Superintendent Zuck has received notice from T. H: Ristine, Treasurer of Wabash College, to the effect that the college will give free tuition for two years in the Preparatory Department in the case of the young man from Montgomer3' county who shall obtain the highest grade in the public schools of the county at an annual examination to be held under the direction of the County Superintendent, the grade to be shown by the certificate of the Superintendent which shall be presented to the Treasurer. The year shall begin September, 1894. This includes all tuition but does not apply to other college expenses. The Ladoga College makes the same offer to the girl receiving the highest grade, the conditions all being similar.

In Spite of Hard Times.

J. H. Widener, for nine years with the Benjamin Music House, of Danville, Ills., has engaged with D. II. Baldwin & Co., of this city, as their traveling salesman in addition to W. N. Tyson, who has been traveling for the firm for several years. The increase of business under the able management of George F. Hughes in spite of hard times has grown to such proportions that an increase in the force was absolutely necessary. In addition to the two salesmen they have sale agents located at Ladoga, Russellville, Roachdale, Harnard and Portland Mills, who make their reports direct to this office.

Death of Mrs, Fletcher Davidson. Mrs. Fletcher Davidson, living five miles northwest of the city, died from consumption yesterday at the age of HI years. The funeral will be held tomorrow and the interment made at the Linden cemetery- The deceased was a daughter of James Davenport.

K.-.1 Men Officers Installed.

The Red Men installed the following officers last night at their wig-wam: S.—D. II. Martin.

S. S.—R.H.Wilson. J. S.—J: W. Hurlev. C. of It.—W. H. Webster. K. of \V.—Max Tannenbaum.

Knights, Attention.

The Knights of Pythias will meet Thursday night to install officers and probabiy do some work in the first degree.,,.'-

Marriage Liccnsea.

Clias. S. Mvcrs and Nina Kirk.

No other Sarsaparilla has equaled Hood's in the relief it gives in severest cases of dyspepsia, sick headache biliousness, etc.

Another Big Reduction

IN SOLID SILVER TABLEWARE.

We are ready 10 meet same and will give our customers the benefit by selling them solid Solid Silver Spoons, Forks and Knives at a discount of 20 per cent, from our already low price. Call early.

L.W.OTTO

Washington St.

FOUND GUILTY,

Trial of Jack Kelly for rermlttlng Persons to Enter His Saloon Last Christmas.

The trial of Jack Colly for "permitting divers and sundry persons, not employes," to enter his saloon last Christmas, was held before the Mayor this morning. There was a large crowd in attendance—preachers, doctors, lawyers, loafers, dogs and bootblacks. W. T. Whittington appeared as the prosecutor and J. M. Seller for the defendant. On last Christmas Rev. R. S. Inglis made an inspection tour on his own hook in order to see if the saloons were open. He saw two men enter the back door of Kelly's saloon and ran for the police. As he was returning with an officer he met the two men who he claims went into the saloon, coming out the alley on Green street, by The Joujinai, office. Having ascertained their names the policeman and Rev. Inglis marched down the alley until opposite the back door of this saloon. The policemen went to the door but could not get in, and Rev. Inglis disappeared down the alley toward Washington street, encountering R. B. Smith, colored, with whom he had a short and spirited conversation concerning his (Smith's) exit from the saloon. Mr. Kelly testified 011 trial that he was inothe saloon that afternoon about four hours and had hired Bob Smith to bring two buckets of water, but that the two men who it was claimed were in his saloon, were not there, nor were ever employed to work in his saloon. Smith was on the stand and declared that he would go to jail before he would answer some of the questions, but the Mayor's word of warning caused answers to come forth. He said he was given some plug tobacco by Mr. Kelly for bringing two buckets of water, but that he never entered the building, the buckets being handed out the back door to him, and he returning would reach in and set the buckets down, lie made two trips, one of the times haying the confab with the preacher. The case was submitted without argument and the Mayor promptly entered a judgment for 825 and costs against Mr. Kelly.

THE OUT TOWNSHIP REPUBLICANS.

Committeemen Selected and Delegates Chosen to Attend the Convention at Terre Haute,

Clark Township.

The Clark township convention was held at Ladoga last Saturday and selected John F. Byrd as township chairman.

Precinct committeemen—No. i, Samuel Himes No. 2, Wm. McKnight: No. 3, Wm. Ashby.

Delegates to Terre Haute—Jacob M. Ilarshbarger and Edward W. Linn alternates, R. C. Scott and Charlie Himes.

Kipley Township.

The Ripley township convention was held at Alamo and selected Geo. Hultz, of Yountsville, as township chairman.

Precinct committeemen—No. 1, Albert Yount, Yountsville No. 2, James M. Smith, Alamo.

Delegate to Terre Haute, Dr. T. L. Brown alternate, Ed Truax.

Brown Township,

The Brown township convention was held at Waveland with J. O. McCormick as chairman, and W. S. Goslin, clerk. T. P. Aaron was chosen as township chairman.

Precinct committeemen—No. 1. C. N. McCullough No. 2, C. A. Klizer No. 2. D. G. Demai-ee.

Delegates to Terre Haute—W. S. Goslin, S. W. McCormick and Sam Slianley alternates, A. Graham, Wm. Dietrick and Hugh Hodgkins.

Walnut Township.

The Walnut township convention was held at New Ross, with Hannibal Trout as chairman and R. F. King, secretary. R. F. King was chosen as township chairman.

Precinct committeemen.—No. 1. John W. Ward. Mace No. 2, Geo. F. Miller New Ross No. 3, John Perry, Mace.

Delegates to Terre Haute—II. Trout R. F. King and Chas. Bruce alternates W. G. McClure, Wm. McVey and Alex Conner.

Sugar Creek Township.

The Sugar Creek township eonven tion was held at Center school house and was called to order by R. C. Harper, and Fielden H. Rice acted as secretary. John Mitchell was chosei township chairman.

Precinct committeemen—No. l.T. II Rice: No. 2, Harry Custer. Delegates to Terre Haute—Dr. Wave and John Holloway: alternates, Ed. Hamilton and John Irons.

Talked with .John K. Courtney James A. McClure was at Indianapolis this week and had a talk with oh R. Courtney,who seems to be doing all right. Courtney said he treated fine, and wanted to know if his family knew where he was staying. His mind wan ders badly, and one moment he would that he was a thousand miles from home, and the next would say, "No was only a little over forty miles. looks forward to the time when he would come home, but the authorities could not say when he would be discharged.

rrymv4v

Tim persistent cough, which usually follows an attack of the grip, can be permanently cured by taking Chamlerlain's Cough Remedy. W. A. McGuire of McKay, Ohio, says: "La grippe left me with a severe cough. After using several different medicines witjjout relief, I tried Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which affected a permanent cure. I have also found it to be without an equal for children, when troubled with colds or croup. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booc, druggists, 111 north Y\ ashmgton street, opposite courthouse.

Children Cry for

Pitoher't Caitorlae

1 2 3 4 6

HERE, THERE AND EVERYWHERE.

l'eraonal Mention, Newsy Paragraphs Local Matters Briefly Told.

Jan. 10. Supper from 5 to 8. —Mrd. Israel Patton, north of the city, was reported dying at noon. —The adjusters are here making settlement with Mrs. Katie Britton on the damage dose in the millinery store fire. —Mrs. J. 1). Brown and Miss Pearl Brown, of Ladoga, and Miss Gail Gye, of New Albany, are visitors at Judge Harney's. —The lady trustees of the Organized Charity Association met at the Y. M. C. A. this afternoon and transacted business of importance. —Miss Dora Henry is chairman of the social committee of the Y. P. C. E. Society of the First Presbyterian clrtirch, and Miss Anna Burns is the pianist. —C. I). Huffman, while bobbing for suckers Monday aftermoon, made a misstep and fell ito the water. Crawl, ing out and shaking himself he said he felt as though he had been under Cleveland's chilly influence for a year.

Death of Klwood rhipps.

Elwood Pliipps, of Ladoga, died this morning of typhoid fever, He was a member of Ladoga Lodge No. 105, A. O. U. W. and will be buried by that order. His remains will be interrred at Waveland. A number of the members of Washington Lodge of this city, will go to Waveland on the morning train to join the brethren of the Waveland and Ladoga lodges in the burial.

KNGLKWOOl).

The health here is much better than it was. Fred Smith, the traveling salesman, went to Darlington yesterday morning on business.

Ora Skaggs has bought a lot from B. W. Engle and will build a residence on it next spring.

Thomas Lafollette has sold his property here to Robert Bruce, of Beckville. Consideration, $3,400.

J. M. and Laura E, Coons have returned home from a visit with relatives and friends near Elmdale.

Joe Ilall, living in this neighborhood, has been almost laid up with rheumatism but is getting better. He is a jolly good fellow full of fun.

John M. Remley and wife have been called to Alamo on account of the illness of their daughter, Mrs. Doctor Brown. She has been in'poor health for quite a time.

ROCKINGHAM

and

—Rockaway Beach cigar at Hardee's —F. P. Mount has returned from Chicago. —Parties have been here to look at the Nutt House. —Mrs. Nora Stevens is visiting her friends at Linden. —Mrs. E. C. Cox is quite ill at her home near Garfield. —Lizzie Wrightsman has been found to be of unsound mind. —Mrs. M. V. Wert is visiting her son Albert, at Indianapolis. —The funeral of Mrs. II. R. Tinsluy was held this afternoon. —Mrs. Rebecca Herron is visiting her daughter near New Market. —Mrs. Jas. Sidner, of Indianapolis, is visiting relatives in the city. —James W. Bay less, of Lawrence, Kansas, is visiting in the city, —Dr. .T. J. Griffith was at- Garfield to-day on professional business. —Ed Brewer started out on a trip through northern Indiana to-day. —Mesdames Prof. King and Milford went to Indianapolis this afternoon. —J. J. McCoy started to-day for Southern Indiana to-day to sell coffins. —J. P. Mahorney, of Ladoga, was in the city this morning on his way to Darlington. —Miss Nannie Kirkpatrick, of Darlington, has joined the Crawfordsville business college. —Henry Perry, Noah Myers and Jesse Greene are attending the farm ers' institute at Darlington. —There will be a social in the Center church parlors on Tuesday evening,

The Trade Palace Cost Mark.

Owing to the stringency of the times and for the benefit of the people we will" continue our Grand Annual Cost Sale

rionday, Jan. ist, '94,

FOR THIRTY DAYS

The above word, "Rockingham," is OUR NET COST MARK and every article in our immense stock, through the whole store will be sold at ABSOLUTELY NET FIRST COST. We reserve nothing, but place the best and cheapest stock of

Dry Goods, Millinery, Cloaks and Carpets

In Western Indiana, on sale at FIRST COST PRICE and mean just what we say. Your Dollar will buy more goods in this sale than it has ever before had the power to do. Eleven months in the year we have done business for our own benefit. We are thankful and will now devote one month for "The Benefit of Our Customers.

Come, Remember, For Thirty Days at Net Cost, and "Rockingham is* the Cost Mark. First Come, First Served. Be sure and be in time.

McCLURE & GRAHAM,

TRADE PALACE

North Washington Street.

5 M* W W W V* W Wa"

ww v*4v

REPEATER.

1,000 Bushel Potatoes

We have just received 1,000 bushels of Fine Michigan Potatoes that we will sell for

75 Cents per Bushel.

FLOUR

Do not fail to read what we are selling Flour at. 1'his price is made for a short time. Can't stay long. MUST BE CASH.

5o lbs. Pride oI Peoria

25 .5o 5o Pure Gold l.oo 25 .5o 5o Eureka

25 Sv .5o

SUGAR

25 lbs. New Orleans

White Kx. Sugar

2o Granulated Sugar I.00

Barnhill, Hornaday&Pickett

Furniture, Stoves, Queensware and Groceries.

"A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH." 5

Funeral of Aaron .Schwenvk.^ The funeral of Aaron Schwenck was held this morning at the home of Mrs. Mary A. Swank, west of the city, and was conducted by Rev. Znok. Mr. Schwenck's death was very sudden. He was sitting in a chair at the Insane Asylum, at Indianapolis, and a pain struck him in the side. He was taken to his room and in an hour was dead, in /spite of all that could be done for him. The cause was an affection of the heart.

Death of Col. John It. Malian. Col. John It. Mahan, of Greencastle, and a gentleman well known in this city, died last Thursday and was buried on Saturday. He was one of the substantial citizens of Putnam county. During the war he was lieutenant colonel of the 14th Regiment, colonel of the 55tli, and afterwards colonel of the 115th, and commanded a brigade during the latter part of his service.

•, Letter List.

The following is a list of unclaimed letters remaining in the Crawfordsville postoffice for the week ending January 9, 1894. Persons calling for these letters please say "advertised:" Banhard Foster Thos S Brumn Miss Neander Mrs Church Swoford Kate Conors John Williams MrsMattie FreemanMrsFran'sZencr Frank

Shoemaker Clarence and Ray

SAPOLIO

18 THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANINQ.

$l.oo

.80

$l.oo

l.oo

A DIVIDEND PAYER!

The Gold Dollar MinhigCompany,

OF CRIPPLE CREEK, COLORADO. C)rRanized under Lswn of Colorado. Capital Stock, 700.000«harfts, p»r value one dollar, oaeb. CULL FA lit A.\l NO.^AMISMABLE. 150,000 Mhnre* In Treuinrr.

a 4

The mine is looated in Ui« richest portion of tot Celebrated gold producing district of Cripple Creekand is held nnder a Unitoa States patent. work is carried on day aud night,and high grade or is being takon out in large quantities.

In aannary ISM the Comnasr will Mylar rtfalar Monthly dividends st tb« rate of per the aaasat Invested. ,R.h.orncn,«»sstiww

A limited amonot of the shares are now offered «. CENTS P£R SHARE Stock, Prospectus and expert* report nay be Ob* Mined from ths banking house of

H. R. LOUNSBERY, •I BROADWAY, HEW I0BI.1

5 DOLLARS PER DAY

Easily

Made.

We want many men, women, boys, and girls to work for us a fow hours daily, right in and aroumi their own homes. The business Is easy, pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better than

any

other

offered agents. You have a clear field and no competition. Experience and special ability unnecessary. No capital required. We equip you with everything that you need, treat you well, and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages. Women do as well as men, and boys and girla make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the work. All succeed who follow onr plain and Aimpie directions. Earnest work will surely bring you a great deal of money. Everything Is new and in great demand. Write for our pamphlet olroular, and receive full information. No harm done if you conclude not to go on with the business.

GEORCE STINSON&CO.,

SOX48S,

PORTLAND. MAINS.