Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 June 1894 — Page 4
Latest Fad
"lurquoise Initial and Marquis Ladies' Rings in
Sterling Silver,
Horf/i .%!. Choice for
25 Cents.
Now lint* of blouse sots, prettiest ever shown bore. Also belts and other novelties.
0
SO7 Bant Slain Street.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to
Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and ThroLt.
OFFICE
Horns—
0 to 1 i, in. 2 to 4 p. ni.
Joel Rloefc, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
A Point
To- obsc rve in select-:
intr shoe is to be
sure and choose Irom
our mammoth stock
of latest styles in La
dies and Gents' Foot
wear.
J. S. KELLY'S,
124 E. Main St.
Have Them Bound.
Binding for World's Fair Folios.:
Brown Levant Cloth, Ornamental, Gold Center and Title on Sides $1 0 Same with Marble Edires 1 2." Ked Russia Leather Mack 1 SO Full Russia Leather, Levant Sides. .2 50 Genuine Seal (Jratu Morocco 00
••JJring them to mv store in the next ten days and select binding.
C. O. CARLSON S
West Main Street.
vT
cCfr .0
Cor.
4th
SI
CO.,Columbus,
t^OK
Ohio.
WANTED—At
Address H.
"\17ANTED—Women make fifty cents aminute. For full particulars write to the K. M. Co., !Jox 7. Kokomo, lud. 5-30 »-0
once, a ^rirl at *220 Wanhitijir-
lonsueet. f»-.lltf
WANTED—Aor
girl to do kitchen wont. No
washiojr ironing Apply at 312 BOJt.ii Washington street 0 4-0 0
FOR SA'ikr
FUK
SALE—The tinest He-acre lanr. in the county, on irood t^rms, by Frank Hurley, over First Natioual Bank. -Mfj d&w-u"
FOK
SALE—No
cook stove. (»ood as new.
310 E. Franklin
Sl
SALE—A ?1'25 bicycle for $3-3. Apoly at 101 Simpson street. (j 1-7
FOH
SALE—A fresh milch cow, first call. Inquire of George UusseU, fairgrounds.
IpOK
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
,'i Ehl'AUI.IMIKL) IX 18S7.
TUESDAY, JUNE 5. 1S94.
THE ALUMS1 CELEBRATE.
A SiK'oeatiful Itamiuet Followed by a DellRhtfill Hop to In.plriiiK Mnnie.
The iinnuul banquet anil dance given by the alumni of the Crawfordsville High School occurred last evening and was a gratifying success in every particular. The management is to be warmly congratulated for the satisfactory conduct of the entire affair. Before S o'clock the banquet guests began to assemble in the parlors of the Xutt hotel and at 8:20 Mantaui Brothers Italian orchestra, of Indianapolis, struck up the march to the dining room. There were ninety persons sat down to the festal board and a banquet in three courses was served. The tables were handsomely decorated with bowls of roses and the banqueting feature of the evening was a very pleasant one. Before 9:30 o'clock the carriages had landed the guests at the 1\ O. S. of A. armory, where the dance was held. The floor was in splendid condition and a pleasanter dance was never held there. The crowd was not too large for the hall and the music furnished by the Mantanis was superb. The score had been carefully arrauged and was carried out to the last number. It was after 1 o'clock when the music ceased and the merry dancers left for their homes.
HEALTH BOARD ORDER.
People All Over tlie State Must Clean Their :.'-r'% 1'remitiesi.
The State Board of Health has prepared the following circular, copies of which will be mailed to secretaries of all the local health boards in the State: '"The true maxim, 'An ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure," is especially applicable to sanitary matters. With the approaching warm weather various causes of disease will develop unless means are employed to remove them. It is therfore important that a general cleaning up be had, and that the debris which has accumulated during the winter months be removed and destroyed in order that the people, as far as possible, may be protected from the ravages of diseases, which are in a great measure preventable by attention to well known laws of hygiene. "The Board therefore orders that you institute and carry into effect such measures as in your judgment will best be calculated to insure immunity from unnecessary sickness, suffering and death. "The necessity for and the usefulness of boards of health can best be demonstrated by shielding the people from such maladies as may be averted by proper sanitary methods under the direction of health otlicers. "Call the attention of the public to these matters through the public press. By order of the Board. "C. N. MKTCAI.F, M. D., "Secretary.".
A liig Meeting.
It is truly remarkable, in these close times, the marvelous amount of money —SHO,OOi) in all—in purses to be raced for at the Terre !Iaute fair, in August of this year. And on Tuesday. Angust 11th. comes the biggest race, that of the four-year-olds, for the splendid purse of-5-4.000, of which SI2.000 goes to the first horse. There has never before, in the history of trotting races, been a race for this much money. A great many years ago there occurred a race at Buffalo, N. V.. for $20.COO, and it drew a great crowd to see what turned out to be one of the most stubbornly contested horse races ever held. Our Terre Haute friends have other attractions equally as big as this one for that same week. For instance, the 810,000 race on Monday, the SI4,ooo purse on Thursday, the Terre Haute Brewing Company's purse, S5,-
000,
Columbia Sts.. La Fayette. Ind.
Pr*etlr*l Hui w*i* Mrthrvtt. No Cupyinjc from Trit-B-Kiki. moder*t». I- orm&l tv-jr*?. Wnu f-r 'nt»l"pue to
J. CAODEN, President.
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE,
WAST Eli. 31ale Help.
$
llli to fin 00 per day at home selling htniiip Plater ami plaiiutr jewelry, watehes, table* are, etc. Kvery house has goods needing plm in jr. No experience: no capital no talking. Some agents are makinv •So a day. Permanent position. K. Demo &
for Thursday, the $5,000 for 2:15 trotters on Friday, and a like sum for 2:20 trotters on Saturday.
Miners Wiuu Money.
A committee of two from the striking miners at Rosedale struck the town lo-dav in search of money to help the men and their families through until the trouble was adjusted. They thought the strike would be over in about a week anil said there was considerable suffering among the strikers. They wanted Mayor Bandel to head the subscription list, but he refused to do so, saying there was enough poverty in Crawfordsville that needed caring for without sending money out of town and too many men out of employment here at home. The committee replied that without the influence of the mayor's name at the head of the list they could do no good here and announced their intention of returning home on the next train.
Mr.
tf.
01-7
SALE—Two second-hknded water tauks City Bottling Works. 214 Green street.
I^OK
l--ld«5cw-tf
SALB—One large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties in In re a a Mil's. ]•'.=ltf
I OIt Hh.ST.
FOH
KENT—A flvr-room coltupe, centrally located. Call on Tull Crabbs .VJf-tf
FOHHKNT-Hou,eon
Hocum St. Inquire
of U. L. Hulet. H-'Jtf
1}K)K
ItfcN I—Two from rooinu suitable for man and wife, either will or without board. Inquire at OOG S. Walnut St. 0-5
7*0U KENT—House of 3 rooms close to business. Enquire of W. l. UrlMth at law 6-2 Utf
office.
IjV)lt
KENT—Nicely furnished front rooms, nrsi lioor, 2*ii2 west Main street. 0-3tf
FOIl
KENT—House on east Pike street. Inquire at 007 cast Main sticet or.Citlzen's National Hank. 4«30tf
IjX)K
HE A house of 7 rooms, summer kitchen, cellar, water brought Into summer kitchen. House situated on corner of College and Hocum streets, everything in good repair. Enquire or Mrs. Hueben Smith, 40.) east College at reel. 5-4J8tf
Keeti IteturiiH.
Albert S. Keed returned this afternoon from Indianapolis where he has been for the last few weeks attending the trial of the bank cases. All people in Crawfordsville are glad to have Mr. Iteed return here where he has proved himself a considerate and courteous gentleman and has gained popularity even when in charge of the affairs of an unpopular company. Mr. Reed stands technically blameful but morally innocent in the eyes of the court that tried him, and sentiment at Indianapolis. here and everywhere is warmly in his favor. Xo one believes for a moment that he ever did an intentional wrong and all the good people here take pleasure in again welcoming him.
A False Iteport.
The report that Pitcher McKeown refused to play l«ill at fireencastle last Wednesday, without giving any reason, is pronounced false by the members of the Crawfordsville Stars. They said he did not want t.o go into the game at all on account of a lame arm and finally had to quit because his arm failed him.
HAUGHEY S SENTENCE POSTPONED.
Will Be I'muuunml Ne\f Tliurtiilay The ColliTlA Tnkfii North To-1n.
Special to The Journal.
IXDIANAiMi.is, June r, Bv an agreement made before Judge Baker in the federal court this morning between the government and Theodore P. Haughey's attorneys he will not be sentenced until Thursday. At llaughey's request Marshal Hawkins will personally take him to the penitentiary. Francis A. Collin and l'ereival B. Coflin left here this morning at 11:50 on the Motion train for Michigan City. They are in charge of deputy marshals.
Right Man In the Might l*laet'.
Special to The Journal.
IXMAXAI'OI.IS, June 5.— C.overnor Matthews to-day appointed 11. Briggs, deputy sheriff in Sullivan county, to enforce the laws. Sheriff Mills has failed to do his duty and the Governor acts after consultation with Judge Baker and the federal court. The new acting sheriff has begun to arrest rioters right and left.
A DECREASED ASSESSMENT.
The Township Aftsegfori* Make^ Their Annual JLteport to the County Auditor.
The assessment of property this year in Montgomery county shows a mighty falling off and conclusively proves that we are either growing .poorer or more negligent in regard to the truth. The falling off is chiefly, of course, on personal property but owing to some cause or other there is a decrease in realty as well and has beeu every year for several years.
In Union township in 1SH3 there was a total assessment of 83,223.1»H0 and in 1SH4 of S3.15t).AOO. Then there were S15 polls and now there arc SSI. Then there were 3!3 dogs and now there are 306 dogs. We have gained three dogs, and show a general decrease on the assessment of 8ml,430. That is consistent enough for anybody.
In Crawfordsville in isits there was a total assessment of S4,070.:t.i0 and in 1394 of 54,000.000. In 1'.»3 we had 1,253 polls and 153 dogs: now we have 1.27 7 polls and 171 dogs. There are moreover 28 female dogs. We have gained IS dogs and lost assessment to the amount of 570.3511.
In Walnut in l«ri'n the assessmeiit was 5943,113 with 2H3 polls and 129 dogs. Iu 1S9I it is $903,132 with 2H4 polls, 100 dogs. The-: decrease is 539,981.
In Ripley in 1*93 the total assessment was S745.341 with 200 polls and 111 dogs. In 1S94 it is 570d.9Ss. with IDS polls and 113 dogs. A gain of ', dogs and a loss of 2 polls and. an assessment of S3(i,353.
In Franklin in 1891 there was a total assessment of 51.010.535 with 297 polls and 127 dogs. In 1S94 there .is a total assessment of 81,002,380 with 2":J polls and 107 dogs. A decrease in assessment of 838,155.
In Wayne in 1S93 there was a total assessment of §Sii3,015 with 19(5 polls and 124 dogs. In 1S94 there is an assessment of 5-847,040 with 202 polls and 121 dogs, Morris Herzog having sent his three to Covington to guard the family. There is a decreased assess ment of 815,375.
Clark township shows a loss of dogs and an increased assessment. In 1893 the assessment was 5S50.355 with 220 polls and 118 dogs. In 1894 it. is-5851.-755, with 21!) polls and 11! dogs. One man with four dogs moved out last year.
In Coal Creek, Brown and Madison the real estate has not been added and hence is not accessible. In Coal Creek in 1894 there was a personal assessment of 5343.775 with 132 po'lls and 195 dogs. In 1894 the personal assessment is 284,798 with 430 polls and 191 dogs, a loss on personal assessment of S58, 977.
In Brown in 1893 there was a per sonal assessment of 5297,900 with 298 polls and 192 dogs. This year there is a personal assessment of 5288,080 with 310 polls and 189 dogs, a loss on personal assessment of 59,810.
In Madison last year the personal assessment was 5172.075 with 253 polls and 97 dog. This year the personal assessment is 5171.420 with 249 polls and 98 dogs, a loss on personal assessment of 51,255.
This shows a decreased assessment in the county exclusive of Scott and Sugar Creek townships of 5335,290 over last year. ."
ItlllllllllK Ashoeliltion lOli-etion.
The stockholders of the Crawfordsville Building, Loan Fund anil Savings Association held their annual election last night at the oflice of the Secretary. The
following
board of direct
ors were elected to serve the ensuing year: I'. C. Somerville, D. II. Jackson, 1!. R. Russell, W. 10. Nicholson, W. W. Seawright, J. W. Stroll, J. II. Osborne, Ed Yoris and T. II. B. McCain. The board organized by the election of T. II. B. McCain as I'resident, 1'. C. Somerville Vice-l'resident, B. 11. Russell Secretary, I). II. Jackson Treasurer, and Ben Crane Attorney. Last night was the first evening for the payment of dues in the new series.
Scats on Sale lo-Morroiv.
To-morrow morning at eight o'clock seats for the graduating exercises of the city high school will be placed on sale at the box ofliee at Music Hall. Come at 4 a. m.. and avoid the rush. No person can purchase more than six tickets.
Kacts Worth mm
Inc.
In all diseases of the nasal mucous membrane the remedy used must be non-irritating. Nothing satisfactory can be accomplished with douches, snuffs, powders or astringents, because they are irritating, do not thoroughly reach the affected surfaces and should be abandoned as worse than failures. A multitude of persons who had for years borne all the worry and pain that catarrh can inflict testify to radical and permanent cures wrought by Ely's Cream Balm. Your druggist has it.
WAR REMINISCENCES.
Frank Leslie'* Scenes ami Portraits of tlie Civil War—How to Procure Theiu.
A little more than thirty-three years ago the pro-slavery leaders put into execution their plans for the secession of their States. South Carolina moved first, and with the six Gulf States formed the Confederate States of America. Mr. Lincoln left Springfield on the 1st of February, passed through the principal northern cities, made brief addresses at the various points and reached Washington on the 24th. In his inaugural address on the 4th of march he declared the Union to be perpetual, argued the futility of secession, expressed his determination that the laws should be faithfully executed in all the States, deprecated the impending evils, and made a touching appeal to all friends of the Union. Of the seven members of President Lincoln's cabinet, four had been Democrats. and three Whigs, two were from border-slave States. The chief places were given to W. H. Seward, of
New York, (Secretary of State) and Salmon 1'. Chase, of Ohio, (Secretary of the Treasury.) Edwin M. Stanton was made Secretary of War in 1802.
On April 12, 1801, the ConfederateGeneral Beauregard attacked Fort Sumter in Charleston Harbor. The Civil war being thus commenced President Lincoln called a special session of Congress, summoned 75.000 militia for three months, and ordered the enlistment of 05,000 regulars for three years, lie proclaimed a blockade of the Southern ports and endeavored to make it effective. The Southern Confederacy had control of eleven States, and put into the field 100,000 men. The struggle, which sanguine statesmen predicted would be ended in a few months, was proclaimed over four months, with dreadful sacrifices of men and means. Further accounts of the military and naval events of the Cival war belong to general history Anticipating the interest that the public evince at this time, "Frank Leslie's Scenes and Portraits of the Civil War" has been prepared, and is just now being issued in weekly parts. This is a magnificent work and when completed will be themost reliable and authentic pictorial history yet published. The illustrations, of which there will be over 500, were reproduced from pictures drawn from sketches made on the spot by a corps of famous artists engaged for that purpose by Mr. Lesley. Among these pictures will be stirring battle scenes, hand-to-hand conflicts, deadly duals between famous war ships, portraits of all the leading generals of both armies, etc. In addition to these splendid pictures there will be a complete, concise, and interesting description of the progress of the war from beginning to end. Part one is now ready for delivery. For three coupons out from the columns of this paper and ten cents in coin, we will supply our readers with each part as issued.
Death of AmeylJriimoii.
Amey R. Brinson. of Madison town ship, died yesterday at the Insane Hospital in Indianapolis, where he had been taken for treatment only a week before. His disease was violent and quickly did its work. Mr. Brinson was only about thirty-five years old, but was known and honored all over the country. He was Master of the Masonic lodge at Linden and a most excellent gentleman. His many friends will be pained to hear of his death.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Concerns Kverything ami very lioiiv ami iH, Therefore, of I liferent to
All of l'«.
—Waynetown berries, line as silk, at Joe Taylor's. —Judge Thomas returned from Chicago this afternoon. —Hon. G. W. Faris, of Terre Haute, was in the city to-day. —Miss Jessie Hornbeck has returned from a five weeks' visit at Bloomington, Ind. —Company I will" in all probability not be called out to assist in subduing the riotous coal miners. —Hon. P. S. Kennedy is in Chicago making an argument in the Harrison will case on a petition for a re-hearing.
Fresh flowers received daily at the Yaryan green house. Iloses as low as 40 cents per dozen. No salted flowers at any price. 2t —Every member of the Baptist church is requested to attend the anj nual business meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. (J. P. Fi so.v. —The High School contest will begin to-night promptly at 8 o'oelock. Persons who desire to see the most attractive part of the programme should be in their scats before that hour. —About two dozen ladies belonging to the Missionary Society of the Christian church drove to New Market this morning, where they were entertained at dinner by the Missionary Society of the New Market church.
THREE MEN KILLED.
Cyclone Dentroya HouHeN, llariiH, Trees and Crop* Xear Fort Scott. Fonx SCOTT, Kan., Junes.—About 4 O'clock Monday evening a destructive cyclone cut a clean path about 0 miles northwest of this city. The reports of the damage done aro meager, but it is learned that three men wero crushed beneath a falling house in which they had taken refuge. The storm came up without warning out of a bright sun sky. The growing crops in a swath 100 yards wide, no telling how long, were laid flat, and the houses and stock barns in the path were blown away from their foundations. At Union stone quarry Tom Hodges, John Warford and E. ii. Slater were badly hurt by falling timbers of Warford's house. Much damage was done to live stock. It ia thought complete reports will give news of loss of life and greater loss oi pronertv.
CARTER WINS.
A Republican Kiected to the Buprem* Henuh in IIH110U. QCINCY, 111., June 5.—Returns rc. seived by the Whig1 up to 1 o'clock •how that Joseph N. Carter (rep.) ia elected to the supreme bench to succeed Judge Hhopo from this district by 4,000 majority. AdamR county gives Carter 400 majority Brown, 100 Cass, 800 Fulton, 800 Hancock, 600 MoDonough, 700 Morgan, 800 Pike, 800. Menard glvcB 100 for llonney. Returns from Mason, Scott and Schuyler counties are meager.
Quincy complete gives llonney (dem.) 340 majority, a republican gain of nearly 800 compared with the presidential election of 1892. Quincy and all townships in Adams county escept seven gave Carter (rep.) 400 majority. In 1802 Adams gave a democratic majority of 1,700. Only a light vote was polled, but the returns Indicate that most of the stay-at-homes wero democrats. Returns from the other counties in the district show that Carter has carried Pike county by 700, McDonough by 700, Morgan by 500, Hancock by 800 and Cass by 150. Bonney has carried Menard and Brown counties by small majorities. Returns Irom the other counties aro meager. Carter claims the twelve counties of the district by 2,500 majority.
The republican gains can best be seen by comparing the vote with the presidential vote of 1802. In that year the democrats carried the following counties by the pluralities lndloated: Adams, 1,078 Pike, 748 Morgan, 68S Hancock, 789 Cass, 659 *'ulton, 806| Mason, 890 Schuyler, 817 Menard, 407 Brown, 088 Scott, 270. The republicans carried only McDonough by 8. The democratlo plurality was 0,818.
Rm'.t'MATis.M racks the system like a thumbscrew. It retreats before the power of Hood's Sarsaparilla, which purifies the blood.
FOR notelioads see TUB JOUU.NAL CO., PWNTERS.
ON THE BEST STOCK OF
Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Portiers, Draperies and Window Shades.
IN THIS CITY.
Come to the Trade Palace ii )Ou are looking for the greatest vaiiety of new things at the lowest prices.
New Dress Goods
And Beautiful Milliner}' Arriving Daity.
The best Trimmer in the city- Try her. The nicest line of shirt waists to be found anywhere at
McClure & Graham's.
The Smith=Myers Drug Co.
North Green Street.:.
Can Not Be Beat For the Price.
How is this for 60 cents per foot—polish finish. Just think, a ten foot table only $6.00.
BARNHILL, HORNADAY & PICKETT,
Dealers in Furniture, Stoves and Groceries.
White House Grocery
103 South Washington Street,
FRUIT
i'EIt CAN
California Lemon Cling Peaches. .8
Standard Peaches. ...
15
Apricots 15 Egg Plums 15 White Cherries
15
A Fine Tomato 7%
Gallon Apricots l'caches Apples
.... Desiring to bring before the public a brand of Coffee that we
BUY YOUR
FISHING TACKLE
O lis and you can't help catching fish. Outfits from
2 5 cents to $35.
SUGAR
Fruit Powdered, Granulated Ridgewood A Extra Yellow
.15
15
Bartlett Pears
20 lbs for. 21 OO .11
Eureka 50 ... 25 ... 0. K. 50 ... •. 25
OUR COFFEE
give perfect satisfaction both in price and quality we invite all lovers of a good cup of coffee to call at our Grocery and purchase one pound of the celebrated
Boston Roasted Coffee.
It will cost you nothing for a trial as we give you a guarantee that coffee gives satisfaction or it is ours. IJo not hesitate to be convinced here is such a thing as good coffee. We are making a specially of our
White House Flour.
McMullen & Robb.
103 South Washington Street.
A,
IF IT'S A
LELAND
ESSE
.$1.00
1.00
1.00 1.00 1.00
23 24
FLOUR
I'ridi
.40 .35 .35
of l'eoria 50 lbs for... 25 ...
1.00 .50 .70 .35 .75 .40
guarantee'to'
the
that
Try it and you will use no other.
ITSAHUMMER