Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 June 1890 — Page 3

Cigars,

1

WOOL!

"W"

Elegant Line of JEWELRY C. L.ROST Our Leading Jeweler,

Wishes his many friends and patrons a Prosperous Year and thanks them for their liberal patronage in the past and solicits a continuance of the same in the future.

W. 13. H-A-PLIDEIE,

^The Finest Stock Kept in the City

Fine Oigars, Tobacco, Smoking Tobacco, Pipes and everything in that Line 104 South Green Street.

Pure Garden Seeds!

All our Seeds are New and Fresh. Bulk seeds that we

buy and no£ sold on commission.

Planett, TrCultivators.

Garden Cultivators and Tools, Etc.

ax a e?!

Of All Kinds:

Tinsley & Martin.

INSLEY & SON

I WISH TO BUX

200,000 POUNDS OF WOOL!

FOR "WHICH THE

HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH!

WMD BE PAID,

See Me Before Selling, West of the Court House. I.

WANT"

jSO.OOO Pounds of

In the Next 30 Days.

No Old and Stale Goods to Be Worked Off in Exchange,

BUT CASH,- COLD CASH. IPrioe.

DEIYE TO INSLEY & SON'S.

F, McCLUEE.

VOL '46 CRAWFORDSVILLE. INDIANA, SATURDAY JUNE

Tobacco

MILLETT.

Just the thing to sow when your wheat has failed. It makes the finest hiy and largest yield of any grass that you can sow. I have a large stock of millett seed on hand and am selling at lowest prices.

Also, Hungurlan grass seed, best brands of family flour for sale or exchange, Corn meal for sale or exchange

A. E. REYNOLDS.

Office and store at old stand—118 and 120 Kast Market Street. ELEVAXOit near the L,, N. A. & C. dep

'•AND SO THEY WERE MARRIED."

''And Lived Happily Ever Afterward," as They Say in the Story Books. In response to invitations sent out a week or more ago, a large number of lriends and relatives gathered in Center church Tuesday afternoon to witness the wedding of Miss Laura Belle Robb and Harry J. Krug. Tha center pows in front were closed in by white ribbons and reserved for the families and immediate friends. Just before 5 o'clock, Mrs. Anderson took her place at the organ, playing a spirited march. Dr. Cunningham appealed shortly afterward. Exactly at five the familiar strain of the wedding march pealed forth and the wedding party appeared. The ushers in the east aisle were Dr. Rankin and Hal Ensming^r. They preoeded the bride, who leaned on the arm of Grant Manning, of South Bend. In the west aisle Will Martin and Tom Noble preceded the groom, leaning on the arm of John 01 win, of Dayton, O. The ceremony was very beautiful and impressive. It included the presentation of a ring by the groom to the bride. The bride was neatly attired in a traveling costume of light heliotrope silk, trimmed in brocade of the same color. She wore gloves and hat to match, also a corsage of roses. The groom wore a plain black cheviot suit with a cut-away coat and white gloves.

After the ceremony a wedding supper was partaken of at the residence of the bride's grandfather, corner of Green and Pike street. The bride and groom left on the evening train for South Bend where they will stay for one month before finally settling down at Benton Harbor, their future home. They are so well known in this, the city of both their childhood ond mature years, that nothing here said could au to the high estimation which they are held or the regret felt at their determination to live elsewhere. Mrs. Krug will spend next Sunday in Crawfordsville.

Pensioners Must Wait.

Pension Commissioner Baum has notified Pension Agent Ensley that the Appropriation for paying army pensions is practically exhausted owing to the immense inorease in &e amount of pensions granted, and Mr. Ensley's says that about two-thirds (in amount) of the' pensioners will have to wait until July when the new appropriation comes in, for their money. O. M. Travis upon being asked how it affected the pensioners heie said th"t only those who had been placed on the rolls during the last month would be compelled to wait until July. He said the same thing occurred at the close of the last fiscal year.

To Visit Purdue.

The Farmers' Council of Montgomery county, though its officers, has been invited to visit Purdue, on Tuesday, June 10, at which time there will be an immense strawberry show. Visitors will time to see everything about the grounds of the University—the experimental farming and other objects of interest. The lrain will leave Crawfordsville on the Vandalia at 8:15 a. m. and return at 5:20 p. m. Tickets for the round trip, if ten go, will be $1.10. Let all who wish to go send a card to P. S. Kennedy, Secretary of Council. The visit will be one of great interest, and all who can ought to go.

Clean Up.

Dr. E. W. Keegaa, County Health officer, has received an order from the State Board of Health to see that everybody cleans. up. It is Dr. Keegan's duty to enforce this order and the State gives him police power to carry them out. It is to be hoped that everybody with the self respect and common decency to obey without being made to do so.

Corner Stone Laying,

On Tuesday of commencement week the comer stone of the Yandes building will be laid with fitting ceremonies. The stone will be placed at the northeast corner and the oration delivered by John M. Butler, of Indianapolis.

And So They Were Married. Jasper D. Beagan, of Boone county, came into town on June 4 with Mary S. Stewart, of Shannondale. A marriage license was obtained at once and 'Squire Peterson who happened to be on hand proceeded to tie a real hard knot-

ThePettit Trial.

All the talk about the Pettit trial taking place this term seems to be bosh. We have it from those in authority that it would be almost impossible for it to take place before September.

The bald man's motto: "There'is room at the top." This top may be supplied with a good crop of hair by

UBing

Renewer. Try

Hall's Hair

it.

HM— Ml 111— IIIIWI—Hi mil iMI I I

7,

W. P. PETTIT IS HERE.

AndWas Visited by a Journal Reporter Wednesday Night. Sheriff MoKoe, of Lafayette, arrived in the city Wednesday at 5:20 with W. F. Pettit. A hack was taken at the Vandalia station and the party were driven immediately to the county bastile where they were received by Sheriff McClaakoy. Mr. Pettit was not handcuffed at all and accompanied Mr. McKee more after the manner of a friend than a prisoner. He was assigned to cell number five and will be treated exactly as the other prisoners are. A JOURNAL reporter called on him at his new residence that night about 7:30 o'olock. He was promptly admitted. Mr. Pettit was standing in the corridor attired in a light seersucker coat and making the best of a warm room. He greeted THE JOURNAL man cordially, who made mention of a previous meeting at the Shades of Death, where Mr. Pettit and a party from Shawnee Mound visited the Mud Turtle camp two years ago. Mr. Pettit remembered the incident perfectly and spoke of his autograph in the camp album with a smile. Then the interview began and did not materialize. Mr. Pettit stated that he had never been interviewed yet, nor did he intend to be. The reported interviews were without exception spurious. He stated that the famous interview with the Qhicago Herald man was false in every particular and wholly the work of a reporter's imagination. "I shall always be happy to meet you as a friend," said he "but will always be silent respecting my case. If any interview is reported which represents me as speaking in regard to it you may know that it is utterly false, as I have not been and shall not be interviewed on that matter." When asked if he thought sentiment was against him here he replied: "Well, since the change I have come to think very differently in regard to the matter and now believe that I shall be accorded justice here, but before that time I had heard only the expressions of my bitter enemies. I understand, however, that the influence has not been so great as I once thought it was.1' When asked how he liked his new quarters he had nothing to say but that he considered Capt. MoClaskey a gentleman and believed that he should receive the same fair treatment which Sheriff MeKee gave him. Some general con versation then followed during which Capt. Layno walked up and stated that he had given a newspaper man ten cents a couple of hours before to send him a copy of THE JOURNAL, but as the fellow looked thirsty he didn't suppose he would get any paper. "My only crime," said the Captain, "was to possess $350 and here I am. Remember me to Bill Townsley and the other boys." THE JOURNAL man then departed and as he passed through the dining room he heard wafted from the women's department a dolorous ditty from the lips of the fair and virgin Nancy Lightcap, the strains of which were far more entrancing than any whioh ever waked Psyche in the halls of Love.

An Interesting Uollection,

While passing down Main rtreet this week a JOURNAL man notioed quite a crowd in front of Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett's window and naturally stopped, being always on the alert for the festive but illusive item. The attraction proved to be a display of relics of old wars and early times. The window was designed especially for Decoration Day. In the back ground are pictures of Lincoln, Grant and Garfield, the three most prominent figures of recent American history. In front of eaoh is a vacant chair in mourning. To the left is the familiar face of our own Gen. Manson, draped in an old, battle worn flag of the Mexican war, which was presented in 1848 to John W. Burk, now deceased by a hero of that epooh. Near by is a magnolia from Mission Bidge. There is also a pay roll bearing the name of Ambrose Whitlook, distriot paymaster of the army. It was issued in 1812. On the right is a hot poker sketch of Gen, Wallace and on either side the faoes of President Harrison and General Jackson, The picture of General Jaokson is an old picture belonging to General

Manson and no doubt has an interesting history, The whole window presents a fine appearanoe and reflects credit on the artist, Ed Ohaver.

Silas Guthrie Sells Out,+ ..

This morning Silas Guthrie closed up liis old reliable meat shop, selling out all his implements, etc. He will heroafter engage in thd horticultural busi nesa northwest of the oity.

LHNO-TF.N PAGES

THE SCHOOLS AND HEALTH.

Significant Figures from the Report of the State Board of Health. THE JOURNAL has received a copy of the Eighth Annual Report of the State Board of Health for tho year ending October 31, 1889. It was represented by Dr. J. N. Taylor, a member, of tho Board. It is an exhaustive volume and could be read with interest and profit by any one. Especially is the report of the sanitary condition of the schools worthy of study. For Montgomery county 65 teachers answered the questions sent out by the Board, The following are the proportion of affirmatives and negative replies to some of the most important queries:

Does water ever stand in yard or beneath the house? Yes 10, no 55. Is tho house well ventilated? Yes 11, 54.

Is it well heated? Yes 60, no 5, Are the blackboards placed between the windows? Yes, 16, no 49.

Are the surfaces in good condition? Yes 50, no 14. Is tho water pure and healthful? Yes 52, nu 13.

Are there any privies belonging to the house? Yes 64, no 1. Are they in good order? Yes 48, no 17.

Are they separate for the sexes? Yes 61, no 2. Are there any offensive or dangerous nuisances near the school house? Yes 2, no 63.

Are any rules requiring vaccination enforced? Yes 2, no 63. Are pupils from families.where contagious diseases are prevailing excluded from sohool? Yes 26, no 38.

Is it a suitable house for the distriot? Yes 59, no 6. How many of your pupils are hear sighted? 32.

The above is a very fair showing for our county, but not so good that it cannot be improved next year. This can only be done by the hearty co-operation of teachers, trustees and health officers. Let us have the co-operation,

ANEW SECRETARY.

Fred R. Rosebro Chosen for That Position By the Y. M. U. A. Directors. On June 3 the Directors of the Y.M. C. A. Association met for tho transaction" of some important business. The chief bubiness before the meeting was the election of a seoietary to succeed W. A. Bodel. It was found that Mr. Bums with whom the Association had been corresponding, would be unable to accept owing to his business relations at home. This being the case Fred B. Rosebro, late assistant of the Indianapolis branch, was chosen to fill that position, his duties to begin on the 15th of this month. Some other business in relation to the securing of an athletic park was discussed. Nothing definite was decided in this matter, but the general impression is that the fair grounds will be prooured for this purpose. Two new members were also elected into the privileges of the Association.

JUDGE WAUGH NOMINATED.

Hon. J. B. Cheadle Defeated in the Ninth Distriot. On the fifty-first ballot on June 3 Judge Waugh, of Tipton, was nominated for Congress in tho Ninth Distriot by the Kokomo convention. When it was found that Cheadle could not be nominated Tippecanoe, Warren and Benton oast their entire vote for Judge Waugh which gave him the nomination, thus leaving Cheadle, Lafollette, Bhodes and Miller in the consomme. -S

Death of Jacob M. Eltzroth, Jacob M. Eltzroth died at Winchester, this State, last Tuesday evening, at 7 o'olock of neuralgia of the stomach, from whioh he had been a sufferer for some time. He was born in Montgomery oounty, Ohio, in 1812, but came with his parents to Winohester in 1816. In 1854 his wife died leaving seven small children, five of whonj still survive. For the last twenty year^ he has made his home in this city with his brother, C, W. Eltzroth, and is remembered as a quiet, unoffensive gentleman. He left here about the last of March, and at the time of his death was making his home with a daughter. His brother was oaUed there Saturday and returned this morning.

Too Much Original Package. On June 4, Capt. Lane drew about $4C0 pension money and proceeded to imbide freely as is his oustorn. His guardian, H. S. Braden could not see exactly that way, and the bland and genial Captain was relieved of his stuff and placed in the county jail where he will remain for an indefinite period.

N

I'M BEE 23

CRAWFORDSVILLE.

Complimentary Words From Capt. W. R. Jewbll Concerning His Visit Here. W. li. Jowell, editor of tho Danville News, thus speaks of his visit to Crawfordsville last Friday:

-/v

The editor of the News 'would acknowledge courteous treatment of the comrades at Crawfordsville, lud., on Decoration Day. We may be exoused for speaking of comrades T. H. B. MoCain, editor of THE JOURNAL, L. A. Foote and Henry Wasson. We were driven over the city in the afternoon and find it growing in size and beauty it is indeed a gem and may well bear the name, Athens of Indiana, both for its beauty and culture. We had the pleasure to meet our friend, Gen. Lew Wallace, distinguished the world over as a soldier and author. He is iu excellent health the fire of his eyes, his grace and vivacity of manner are unabated, and one is astonished to leam that he is 62 years old. The General and wife will summer at home, as they did last year indeed, it is difficult to find a more beautiful or pleasanter home than theirs. He devotes himself to literary work, although he has a comfortable fortune for he loves the work and feels that it is his duty to cultivate this field of useful* ness. Gen. Wallace joined in the march on Decoration Day, and no boy of 18 has a more eiastio step thanho the same gallant bearing as iu '61-'65.

Harriets' Hardship.

On Thursday a rather ancient looking couple walked into the court house and having prooured a marriiiga license called on Justioe Ramsay to tie the knot, which he did making Daniel Hank and Harriet E. Morrow one. That afternoon the happy couple accompanied by Joe E. Bannonand wife, of NewBiohmond, went to the Mouon depot to start for Mr. Hank's home in the Northern part of tho State. The baggage was placed, on tho edge of tho platform, and as the train rushed in, it struok Mrs. Hank's big valise knooking it under the wheels where it was ground up in fine style. The gallant groom had barely time to gather up an armful of female underwear and night caps and scramble on the train, when it pulled out. Mr. Bannon's family then tenderly picked up the darning needles, spectacles, eto., whioh ware scattered far around, and left for home doubtless remembering the adage that "a bad beginning makes a good ending."

New Business at an Old Stand. For the past three weeks the new oarriage firm of Buser & Beokner have been arranging their new stock in the old Doherty room. They are now ready for business and so announoe through the advertising columns of THE JOURNAL. George Henderson iB running a paint shop just above them aud David Shular has his blacksmith shop just in the rear.

Progress.

It is very important in this age of vast material progress that a remedy bo pleasing to tho taato and to the eye, easily takon, acceptable to tho stomach and healthy in itsuature and effects. Possessing these qualities. Syrup of Figs is the one perfect laxative and most gentle diuretic known.

SURREYS, for a stylish one try Tlnsey & Martin. Tho farmer's friend in all emergencies— Simmon's Liver Regulator,

A now idea embraced in Ely's Cream Balm. Catarrh is cured by cleansing and healing, not by drying up. It is not a liquid or snuff, but is easily applied into the no&trils. Its effect is magical and a thorough treatment will cure the worst cases. Pricc 50c.

For health and happiness, tho boon of all mankind, take Simmon ,s Liver Regulator.

To Cure Kidney Troubles

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-root Kidney, Liver and Bladdei Cure." It relieves quickly and cures the most chronic and complicated cases. Price 60c. and $'1. Pamphlet free. Blnghampton. N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher.

GBOUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bron ohitls lmmedlatel relieved by Shlloh's cure. Moffett, Morgan fc Co.

Absolutely Pure*

This powder never varies. A marvel of purl, ty. strength, and wholesomeneBs. More economical than tho ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of the test, short weight alum or phosphate powder, Sold only In oans. Boyal Baking PowderOOj 100 Wall ktreeb New xork.