Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 June 1894 — Page 4

O not be deceived.

The following brands of

White Lead are still made by the "Old Dutch" process of slow corrosion. They are standard, and always

Strictly Pure White Lead

The recommendation of "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "Red Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier," to you by your merchant is an evidence of his reliability, as he can sell you cheap ready-mixed paints and bogus White Lead and make a larger profit Many short-sighted dealers do so.

FOR COLORS.—National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-poumi can to a 25«pound keg of Lead and rmx your own paints. Saves lime anil annoyance in matching shades, and insures the best paint that it is possible to put on wood.

Send us a postal card and §et our book on paints and color-card, free it will probably lave you a good many dollars.

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Latest Fad

Turquoise Initial and Marquis Ladies' Rings in

Sterling Silver,

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25 Cents.

iyc'AV line of bluui» prettiest eve ••X: shown here. Also belts ami uther novelties.

207 Kant Main Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to DlBtMigoa of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throct.

OFFICE HOURS—

to 1

a. m.

to 4 p.

Joel Block, Crawfordsvllte, Indiana.

A Point

To observe in select-'.

ing a shoe is to be

sure and choose irorn

our mammoth stock

of latest styles in La

ches and Gents' Foot

wear.

J. S. KELLY'S, i-4

K. Main St.

fULTON

BEST ICE CREAM

At V/urapier's—Five and Ten Cent. Dishes. Bring your children with you for the best||

Ice Cream Soda Water

Try VVamp'er's. For

Fireworks, Torpedoes, Flags,

Jialloons and Vtre Crackers

—00 TO-

J. C. Wampler's.

Have Them Bound.

Hiniling for World's Fair Folios.

Jlrown Ijevant Cloth. Ornamental, Gold Onlor and Title on Sides II 00 Hatne with MarbleEdjrea 2, Ited Russia Leather Buck 1 "0 Full Kussla Leather, l^evant Sides. 2 GO Cienulne Seal Grain Morocco 3 00

ISring thorn to my store in the next ten days and select binding.

C. O. CARLSON'S.

West Main Street.

DEMOCRACY'S DAY.

The Unterrified Hold Their County Convention in Musio Hall.

A LARGE CROWD IN ATTENDANCE.

The Convention CirappleB With Som« Qu««tionn of Moment ami NomitmteH Ticket for an OH* Year.

ICiuw.

Til T1CKKT.

Representative—Dave McA lister.

Prosecuting Attorney—H. I). ViiuCletive.

Audi or—Jumps G. Johnson

Treasurer—Benjiiuiin Warliluloii.

Sheriff-Milton McKee.

Surveyor—I.ee S. Durham,

Coumitssloner. 1st District—C( urge Corns.

Commissioner, -M District -Samuel K. Kislier

They are not nil dead yet. This was the day set apart fur the Democratic convention and no pains or expense was spared by the party leaders to make the affair a success, .leffersoniau simplicity at the court house was succeeded by regal state at Music llall and happily it was for the best as Montgomery county conventions have outgrown the criminal court room.

The attendance both morning' auu afternoon was good and the hall was well filled, many Republicans beiug interested witnesses of the convention's proceedings. The hall seats 720 and about 100 additional seats were provided for guests of honor on the stage.

The morning session at 1":30 o'clock was called to order by chairman J. J. Mills and secretary ^Taylor Thompson read the call of townships. Mr. Mills then stated that each township would be allowed one representative on each of the four committees: resolutions, credentials, order of business, and organization. On motion of Charley Johnston I'nion township was allowed three on each committee, the vote being quite close on this point, however. The reason given was that Union furnished ."7 of the 17". delegates. As soon as the motion was carried lien Swank, the oracle of Coal Creek, arose and moved that Coal Creek be allowed two representatives on each committee because she also had a large delegation— seventeen. On motion of Stuart MeUuire of Madison township this motion was laid on the table.

The several townships were given places to meet and the several committees were also assigned places to convene and transact their business.

Charley Johnston then moved that no resolutions be presented to the convention in the afternoon session which were not passed upon by the committee on resolutions. This was carried, although James lirennan voted ''no" in stenterian tones.Many of the delegates did not understand the purport of this motion. Its significance, howaver, was manifest to the knowing ones. There had been a strong pressure brought to bear for several days previous to the convention to pass resolutions condemning the A. P. A., and this was being fought vigorously by that wing of the -party which wished to keep all elements united. The concilatory faction manifestly had the upper hand by a good big vote.

Upon adjourning to meet at 1 o'clock the several townships met and the following committees were appointed:

OX KKSOIA-TIONs.

Coal Creek—iienj. Swank. Wayne—D. C. Moore. liipley—Wm. Harp. lirown—M. K. II, Kirkendall. Scott—X. U. Kessler. Union—Mike Carroll. Jas. Sellers. Chas. Johnston.

Madison—Stewart Mel!wire. Sugar Creek—Isaac Woodaid. Franklin—Samuel Knox. Walnut—Thos. \V. Sutton. Clark—N. C. Stover.

OX CUKIlK.V llAI.-i.

CoalJCreek—Dan Ebright. Wayne—W. II. Simins. Iii pi ey—J a-,, swear in ga n.. JJrown—II. I'. Foster. Scott—J. T. liyrd. I'nion—Sam liurkholder, W. K. Wallace. A. II. Albershardt.

Jladison—J. p. Largeut. Sugar Creek—John Kirk. Franklin—C. K. liunday. Walnut -Isaac Golliday. Clark—C. L. Good bar.

ON' OKI. A MZ A'I I11\

Coal Creek—John Utterback. Wayne—W. F. liooe. liipley—W. W. .McClure. lirown—Fount Johnson. Scott—Jas. Servies. I'nion—Will Johnston. W. (i. Iluiilc. James lirennan.

Madison—W. I). Jones. Sugar Creek—L. 1). Covr.er. Franklin—(ieo. Lynch. Walnut—Isaac Sperry. Clark—Chas. Clark.

IIX DIIIIKII (IK

Coal Creek—Dan Curtis. Wayne—G. A. Moore. liipley—James Steele. Urown—Daniel M. swaiin. Scott—James W. Foster. I'nion—Isaac M. Davis, It. F. Keck and It. IS. Snyder.

Madison—Clyde V. Ilalstead. Walnut—W. C. Loop. Clark—George Harney.

AKTKltSoON SKSSION7

It was half past one o'clock when the convention was called to order and at that time the hall was well tilled d°wn stairs, although there was a decided paucity of ladies in the gailery which remained half vacant throughout the afternoon. Mr. Mills on calling the convention to order made a few happy remarks which were well received by delegates. Keports of committees being called for Wm. Johnston reported as follows for organization:

For Chairman. J. Maurice Thompson Secretary, J. M. Keeney. jr. assistants Willard Harlowe, S. M. Coffman and It. S. Osborn: Sergeants at arms, XV. W. Morgan, I". 0. Stover and George Weltv. Mr. Thompson was escorted to the chair and was received with great applause. He made quite a lit-

tie speech in which he eulogized the Democratic party and pointed out the "fallacies" of the Republican party. He said the Democratic party was moving slowly in Congress but that it was going slowly because it did not want to jump at conclusions. He urged the convention to nominate good men saying "The Republicans have nominated good men and we must do the same."

At the conclusion of Mr. Thompson's remarks the committee ou order of business reported making a rule to the effect that the townships should be called in order of relative strength beginning with Union. It also barred nominating speeches.

R. F. Heck submitted a minority report in favor of the townships be called in alphabetical order. The vote was taken on the minority report. The minority report was lost and the majority report was carried with an amendment requiring Union township to be called by precincts.

The committee on resolutions was called and reported through Charley Johnston. The resolutions endorsed the Democratic national platform of 1S02. They approved the action of Congress in repealing the federal election laws and declared in favor of an income tax. The resolutions backed up the Indiana legislature's actions for the last three sessions.

The eighth clause made a rough shot at the A. I'. A. although couched in guarded terms.

The resolutions alo declared in favor of the election of senators by a direct vote of the people. The rest of the resolutions were devoted to a seal brown roast of the Republican party.

The resolutions were unanimously passed. The committee on credentials reported through Charley Good bur that the delegates were ail on hand and ready or busi uess.

Nominations for representative were then declared in order and the roll call was dispensed with, the chairman being asked to call for all nominations. l'OH RK1'RI:sK N TATI K.

For "Representative Wm. Johnston nominated Dave McAllister, of Franklin township. There were no other nominations and McAllistei- was unanimously nominated. l'liOSKCI'Tl.Ni. ATTOKNKV.'

For Prosecuting Attorney Stewart MeUuire nominated Readlianna and G. W. L. lirown nominated II. 1). Vancleave. both nominees beinir from Union. The ballot resulted as follows: Vaneleave, llanna. Mr.

ItKN'iiV I). AXl'I.F.A VK,

ancleave having received a majority of the votes was declared the nominee of the convention. Mr. Hanna moved to make the nomination unanimous and it was done.

At'lltToU. V.

For auditor the fellowing gentlemen were nominated: W. 1". Hunt, of Union: Uenton Snyder, of Ripley, and James G. Johnson, of Walnuk The ballot was then taken and resulted as follows: Johnson ill, Snyder 71, Hunt 53. There being no nomination a second ballot was taken. In the first it was evident that many of the townships were tlirting and skirmishing.

The second baliot resulted: Johnson '13, Snyder 71. Hunt II. There still being no nomination a third ballot was called. Clark township cast lii for Johnson amid applause .Johnson's followers. lirown came to the front in Snyder's relief.

The third ballot resulted. Johnson 74. Snyder 71, Hunt 30. There was still no choice so a fourth ballot was ordered. On the third Snyder gained in Union and lost heavily in the south townships. .The fourth ballot resulted. Johnson 7-. Snyder 7U, Hunt 18. There was still no choice and wild cries of "Snyder*' and "Johnson" rent the air. great confusion reigning.

In the lull W. !•'. Hunt withdrew, he thanking his friends for staying with liirn.

A fifth ballot was ordered amid more wild yells for the two remaining candidates. The ballot resulted Johnson •9, Snyder Snyder gained Hunt's strength in Union, Coal Creek. Wayne and Urown and one or two other townships but lost in Madison and Clark. Mr. Johnson was declared the nominee amid a scene of confusion and enthusiafin. Mr. Snyder moved the nomination be made unanimous and it was done quietly.

V-TRKASt'UKK.

I Ireasurer IJasil T. Merril, of i\ ni and lien A. Warbinton. of Union, were placed in nomination. A ballot was taken resulting. Warbinton

fit*

.'Jfr *\v

lllC.N WAIilil.NToN".

I Hi. Merril Jilt. Union township went almost solid for Warbinton and the delegates from Wayne looked mighty tired. Warbinton was declared the nominee amid applause. The nomination was not made unanimous.

SIIKKIFF.

For SherifY F. M. liagby, of Coal Creek, John W. Williams, of rscott. Milt McKee and liige liayless. of Union, were placed before the convention. The ballot resulted. McKee 77. liayless 2!», Uagby II, Williams -Js. There being no nomination a second ballot was ordered.

The second ballot resulted, Melsee. Hagley, -M, liayless, Williams, L'7. There being no choice a third ballot was called.

The ballot resulted McKee IOU'J. liagby, 44, Williams, 17, liayless,

Jii.

Mr. McKee having received a majority of the votes was declared the nominee of the convention.

The nomination was uot made unanimous. St ItVKYOK.

I.KK S. Dt'ItllAM.

For Surveyor I.ee S. Durham of Union township was named and his nomination was made by acclamation.

COISONEK.

For Coroner Dr. Heatty, of New Market. was named, as was Dr. Dingman. of Linden. The ballot resulted. Heatty lis. Dingman 55. Dr. Heatty having received a majority of the votes was declared the nominee of the convention.

COMSIISSIOXKR.

For Commissioner in the first district George Corn, of Clark. Albert Clouser, of Walnut, and Wm. H. Ermantrout, of Sugar Creek were nominated. The vote resulted. Corn i^, Clouser 3ii. Krmentrout 47. Mr. Corn was accordingly declared the nominee.

For commissioner of the second district, Thomas Lynch, of Union. K. C. Gritlith. of Union, Sam R. Fisher, of lirown were nominated. The ballot resulted, GrillitlHS. Lynch Hi,FisherSl.

There being no choice a second ballot was ordered and it resulted. Fisher Griffith 43, Lynch 37.

Mr. Fisher was declared the nominee. Convention adjourned.

Democratic platformhigher sugar.

-lower wool.

Number five in Union township voted "Hanner 5." There were 17.7 delegates, SS.. votes being necessary for a choice.

Precinct No. 1. Union, threw the hooks into Snyder on the last ballot. lhere was considerable applause when Gen. Manson came on the stage.

Lightning didn't strike and Uncle Alex Harper didn't go before the convention.

During the vote for treasurer the' 1 iglits were turned out making the hall dark and gloomy.

A number of prominent ttepublicans witnessed the proceedings from the the stage and dress circle.

I he press was well provided for and a table fitted up for its convenience at the right of the speaker's stand.

Urown township casta solid vote for ant. leave. All the rest of the townships split on the vote for Prosecutor.

The convention started out iu a blaze, of glory. Some of the bunting on the north side took fire from a chandelier that had been lighted. Dr. Gott gallantly rushed to the front and tore it down amid applause from Coal Creek.

rl.

he stage decorations were unusually elaborate aud ornate. The stage was handsomely decorated with flags and bunting, with several vases of tiowers. Pictures of Cleveland. Stevenson. Joseph 1£. McDonald and Gen. .Manson were conspicuously displayed.

Coal Creek and Ripley, the banner Democratic townships, were honored with the loge seats. Their delegates looked down with haughty pride on their less fortunate brethren. Wavne, also an old stand by, occupied the seats on the bald head row. Union had the center section in the parquet.

WOMAN ANARCHIST.

stiinu of Crimes Cliargeil Agaimtt Mr*. Cord«lin Colernau, ol' Lebanon.

The following special concerns Mrs. Cordelia Coleman who was sued here last winter by her ex-husband who obtained damages against her for the crimes for which she is now arrested:

Mrs. Cordelia Coleman was brought here to-day by Deputy Sheriff Dale and lodged iu jail, charged with setting fire to the residence of William B. Coleman, her divorceed husband, on the night of October 18, 1SU0. After a married life of fifteen years she and her husband separated in 1SSS. He continued to live at their old home while she moved to a farm near by. A series of disasters to the property of Mr. Coleman followed their separation, His stock was poisoned, two barns burned, his carriage cut to pieces, and finally some set fire to his dwelling and came near burning him to death. After the burning of the residence a detective was employed by Mr. Col man to find the guilty party, and after a short time sutlieient evidence was secured to warrant the arrest of his exwife. but Mr. Coleman declined to prosecute her. The grand jury, howover, indicted her, but succeeded in evading the officers until this morning. She stoutly protests her innocence, but tile prosecution claims to have all the evidence it needs.

MIhh Ioycl Won.

The graduating exercises of lirown township occurred at lirown's Valley last night and attracted a large audience. Good music, a good address by Supt. Zuck and good addresses by the class were the pleasant features of the evening. The prize was awarded to Miss Flavia Doyel. The following was the programme: Education In the United States

liouie Grace James The True fioro ...Flavin Doyel What IB Required of Ds E. V. Stewart All Life Attests that Will Makes the Way

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Conccrim KvurythhiR and Everybody ami in, Therefore, of Interont to All of Ug.

—Miss Mary II. Ivrout lias returned to Chicago. Florida pineapples are in the market selling for "JO cents. —Baskets and cut (lowers for commencement at Krause & Crist's. 5-1'J —l'rof. S. A. Stihvell, of Waynesville, (.).. is visiting relatives here. —Henry Jarvis. of near Waveland. had two horses killed by lightning in Thursday's storm. —Prof, John S. Lolland, of I'oinuey, has concluded a short visit with his uncle. A. D. Lolland. —Miss Louise Vinnedge, daughter of Dr. W. W. Vinnedge, of Lafayette, is a commencement guest of I)r..Leech's family, —Trie Young Ladies' Missionary Society of the Methodist church will give a lawn social at the home of M. W. liruner, corner College and Water .streets, Tuesday evening, .lune I'.i. Ice cream arid cake will be served. Admission 1") cents. All invited. ij-is

Programme For liaccalaureate.

The baccalaureate services to-mor-row morning at Center church will be of great interest and in order that all may attend the other churches will omit their regular worship. The musical selections are as follows: Oru'in Vnluntnrv 5

Mise?s

Thomas W. llice

John K. Doyel

Value of Od'l Momouts Eflie Vunclcave

He Knew Uh H'urth.

Dr. M. J. Davis is a prominent physician of Lewis, Cass county, Iowa, and has been actively engagen in the practice of medicine at that place for the past thirty-five years. On the 3ith of May, while in Des Moines, en route to Chicago, he was suddenly taken with an attack of diarrlnea. Having sold Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrlnea Remedy for the past seventeen years, and knowing its reliability, he procured a 25 cent bottle, two doses of which completely cured him. The excitement and chanire of water and diet incident to traveling often produce a diarrlnea. Kvery one should procure a bottle of this Remedy before leaving home. For sale by Nye A liooe, 111 North Washington street. Opposite court house.

/'"OK envelopes see TUB JUUKNALCO., I'lUNTKiis.

ON THE BEST STOCK OF

May Campbelle. Orj*nlo Cowant

Katinle Hluford. Mrs. C. L. Thomas, Messrs. Harry Maxwell, A. A. McCain, Cleowe b\ Flushes and W. M. \Vh!t« Solo MissCov/an I'ostlu'iium: Pilgrim's Chorus Warner

In the evening Rev. S. M. Hamilton. D. I)., of Louisville, will deliver the commencement- sermon. Hesides the organ music by Mrs. A. Anderson the choir will sing- an anthem entitled "Faith." Miss Campbell will sing a solo and there will be a duet by ieo. I\ Hughes and A. A. McCain.

A Close Cull.

Last Thursday evening Thomas lireaks sat under a tree on his farm near Wesley 'hen a thunder storm came on. Lightning struck the tree, killed a squirrel, drove Mr. Breaks' gun into the ground aud knocked him senseless. When he recovered he was several hundred 'feet from the tree, lie was hurt about the knee. .i

WABASH COI.LKGK 1.1 FK.

Clarence Zener, '!i3, is over from Indianapolis. Noble "!iS. returned to liis home in iiloomington, 111., yesterday.

The prize speaking contest will begin at S o'clock sharp to-night at Center church.

Seats for class day were placed on sale this morning and $150 worth went off at the rush.

Walter Snyder was going up to Lafayette last evening at G:1S for a reception but missed the train. The air changed its color when he found he was "too late for that train," only being a square or so away when the train pulled out.

FINK carpets can be spoiled by being badly laid. Everybody recommends (leorge Rice for this kind of work, lie has a carpet stretcher that takes all the slack up. U-1S

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 variety of new things at the lowest prices.

New Dress Goods

And Beautiful Milliner}* Arriving Daily.

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.

24 lbs lix

•2

ths

2" ttlS

lbs l'illsbury's •i-

o.-

Itis

Kle^tttlou (Olllllllllllt).

^oiunnur....

nb)

Andante (Mcl-'urran).

AntJicn: Gloria, Mozart's Twelth

MASS

I PIT'S A

Do They Have

White House Grocery

103 South Washington Street,

tt.s Yellow Sugar..... SI no

ths Ridgewood A Sugar. .:.... His Iranulated ... ..

(ift

1 1

20 tt.s Fruit I'owder -....

00 00

/'..I

:.o lbs l'ride of Peoria Flour .,.. 00

BEFORE YOU

TACKLE FISHING

BUY YOUR

FISHING TACKLE

—OK—

California Goods.

can Apricots

Figg l'lums.....

:.o lbs Eureka 70

Creen Cage l'lums

Ii5

ttisO. K. 10

50 lbs Washburn llest 20

lbs (). IC. 75

lbs 00

*20 1

lbs (Jold Medal Hour Fine Tomatoes 25 ti.s ..:7: 00

lbs White Mouse Hour, So. 1.: oo

25 tt.s

lbs No. 2.. no

lbs I'urity lbs

LELAND

Thunder and Lightning

IN HAWAII?

Said Grover to Ivllie one day. ''k

Oh yes, me boy, but il is perfectly

harmless when conducted by

BRYANT'S

Crestile Conductor.

Oct it on j*our house anO

be safe.

Lemon Cling Teaches. .. ..

White heath Teaches......

Standard Teaches

Yellow Teaches :...

lilaek Cherries...

liartlett Tears

00 1

Best .Tomatoes

Apples

50 1

Itis ., .: •ir American Gloss Starch, per lb ...

Come and take a look at our line of Dried Fruits and get prices.

M'MULLEN & ROBB

£p

1 5

Fine Corn .. }/t

gallon can Apples.. ..........

:i5

gallon can Teaches.. .... :.

00 A fine Cracker, per lb r:

Gallon can Apricots...... ...

HUMMER

ITS A

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Lawn Mowers

Hot First Medal World's. Fair.

Runs Easy, Cuts Cleanv

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H. R. Tinsley&Co-