Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 April 1891 — Page 8

Birthday Souvenirs.

APRIL.

She who from April dates her yours, J)iamouin should wear, lost bitter tears For vain ropotitance flow this stone. Emblem of Innocence Is known.

Also, RINGS for the other months of the year. Look for them in this space every month. FINZ WATCH AND JEWELRY

REPAIRING done on short notice by the only firstclass and experienced workman.

7 East Main Street

Mrs. Willis & Son,

Main St., South of Court House,

Have newly retitted ttio gallery formerly owned by A. D. Willis.

Tlioy save you from 50 cents to $3 on a dozen cabinets and their work is as good as any one in the city.

They have new accessories. Call and sec them.

isoutli of the Court House.

SAMPLES SENT FREE of spring patterns with borders and ceilings to nuitch. Ono half million •rolls offered at wholesale •prices.<p></p>PAPER

White blanks 4o to

fie. Gllts8cto3.r)c. Km-f bossodGiltslOoto.OOc. I, will send youtho mostj popular colorings, and guarantee to SHVO you money. ALFRED PEATS, Wull I'aper Alcrchuut, 117-149 W. Madlson-sL Chicago.

Estate of James Cunningham, deceased "OTICE OF LETTERS TESTAMENTARY.

N

Notice Is licrobv given that the undersigned l-as duly qualified and s-ivon bond as Executor of the last will and testament of James Cunningham, late of Montgomery eouuty, State of Indiana, dcccuscd, and that Letters Testamentation said estate have been duly granton to him.

Said estate Is supposed to bo solvent, WILLIAM W. MILLS, .Executor. Dated April !), ISfll.

Gonzales & Armstrong, Dentists, Crawfordsville, In

211 Kast Main Street,

JIM MOLONY.

211 East Alain Street,

No Man with"a

SHOT-GUN

In our store to make a customer take a Spring Suii. whether it fits or not. Our object is to please every patron and no one is talked to buy a suit, hat or pants that don't fit and suit in every particular. All new goods to select from.

A handsome line of Children's and •iiJ3oys Siuts just arrived.

Hats, all styles and lowest prices.

James S.Molony

Elston Block, East Main St.

WESTWARD HO!

The President Starts on His Trip to the Paoillc.

THE NAMES OF HIS COMPANIONS.

Preparation! In Dixie's Land for His Coming—A Description of the Elaborate Spcclal Train in Which Ho

Travels, .•

niS .TOURNEY BEG 1X3.

WASHINGTON, April 14. President Harrison left Washington on his southern and western trip this morning at ten minutes past midnight. The other members of the party who will live for the nexfc thirty days in the sumptuously-fitted cars that comprise the presidential train are Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Dimmiclc, Mrs. McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harrison, Secretary Rusk, who will go as far as El Paso, Ter.j Postmaster General Wanamaker, Daniel M. Ransdell, marshal of the district of Columbia E. F. Tibbett, executive clerk George W. Boyd, assistant general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania railroad Mrs. Boydj R. V. Oulahan, of the United Press A. L. Clarke, of the Associated Press, and 0. P. Austin, of theJPress News association Col. James L. Taylor, general passenger agent of the Richmond & Danville system, and S. H. Jlardwick, of the Georgia Pacific division of the same road. Maj. A. P. Sanger, of the army, will accompany the party as a personal aid to the president. Secretary Proctor and a number of other prominent officials were at the depot, and waited to sec the train and excurI sionists depart.

When the train reaches the Alabama lino Gov. Jones will welcome the president to the state. All towns between Atlanta, Ga., and Birmingham, Ala., will have on holiday dress. At Anniston, which is one of the prettiest of new cities of the south, the display will be particularly elaborate. The schedule of the trip proposes a five-hours' stay in Birmingham, and a committee of fifty has been appointed to take charge of the demonstration in the president's honor. There is to be a review of the military by the president, who will be shown the city under the most favorable auspices. The decorations will be profuse. All the other southern cities fully appreciate the honor of the president's visit, and there will be similar demonstrations at each stopping place of the train.

It is expected that President Diaz, of Mexico, will bo at El Paso, Tex., to meet President Harrison as he passes through on his tour to California.

The train consists of five cars which have been thoroughly overhauled and elegantly furnished. Each car's exterior is painted in the manufacturer's standard color, with lettering and ornamentation in gold. One car is inscribed: "The Presidential Train." Next to the locomotive car is the Atazlan, a library and smoker, with a largo compartment for the storage of baggage at the end. Behind the Atazlan is the dining-car Cormado, which, besides a dining-room, contains a tonsorial department and bath. Next oomes the sleeper New Zealand, upholstered in steel frieze plush, which is followed by the drawing-room car, Ideal, containing one .large apartment exquisitely upholstered in white hair, and the woodwork painted white. At the rear end of the train is the observation car, Vacuma, containing six small drawing-rooms, each upholstered in silk plush of a different color, the woodwork of none painted alike, and an observation room, the large windows of which are filled with fine French plate glass. The ample platform back of this room is inclosed by a richly wrought and highly polished railing, from which addresses will be made at points where the stop is too brief for leaving the train. All the illumination on the train, even to the exterior lamps, will be electric. Electrio fans throughout the train assure the party of relief should the heat be oppressive on the great plains of the southwest.

ROANOKE, Va., April 15.—The train bearing the presidential party, which left Washington at midnight, arrived at Roanoke at 8:50 o'clock a. m. Tuesday. As the train neared the city people who had been apprised of its coming stood along the tracks and on cars and fences and cheered a welcome. The people on the platform were packed in a dense mass and outside the fence inclosing the tracks crowds gathered in an endeavor to catch a glimpse of the chief magistrate. As the train came to a standstill the president appeared on the rear platform and was greeted with cheers. Mrs. Harrison, Postmaster General Wanamaker, Mrs. McKee, Mrs. Russell Harrison and Marshal Ransdell also stood on the platform. The president smiled and laughed as he reached down over the railing, grasping hand after hand in quick sucesssion. Then a cry of "Speech, speech," was sent up and the president, leaning on the railing of the platform, made ajfow remarks touching the increasing prosperity of Virginia. The 6peech was received with much enthusiasm, and, as the train drew out of the station, more cheers were given by the crowd.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn., April 15.—The town of Radford acknowledged the honor of the president's visit in a cordial way. Many of the inhabitants were assembled at the station, and they oheered the president heartily. He went out on the baok platform And shook hand* with all within reach.

A great crowd was fonnd massed IN the station at Bristol, and a committed from that city headed by Judge Harv&y Wood boarded the train and escorted the president to a high bluff, where he was introduced to the people. The president made an address, which he opened by declaring that he had had pleasure and instruction during his trip

through a portion of Virginia. He referred to the now-developing industries and lauded the addition of mechanics to agriculture. He said: "What hinders us, secure In the marketof our own great population, from sucoossful competition In the markets of the world? What hinders our people, possessing every clement of material wealth and endowed with Inventive genius and energy unsurpassed, from again having upon the seas a merchant marine, flying the flag of our country and carrying its commerce Into every sea and every port? I am glad to stand for this moment among you, glad to express my sympathy with you In every enterprise that tends to develop your stato and local communities. May peace, prosperity and social order dwell in your communities and the tear and love of God in every home."

The party then returned to the train and the president shook hands with many people from the car platform. Brief speeches were made by Postmaster General Wanamaker and Secretary Rusk. There was so much cheering for Mrs. Harrison that she was compelled to come out on the platform and bow her acknowledgments.

The next stopping place was Johnson City and there the party met with a royal reception. There were about 3,000 persons, including many grand army men, gathered around a gaily decorated stand in the public square, and the president's appearance was greeted with loud cheers, the playing of bands and the blowing of steam whistles. Representative Taylor introduced the visitors to the people. The president aiJres§gd

Greeneville, Tcnn., the home of Andrew Johnson, was specially cordial in its welcome to the presidential party, a feature being the display of flags.

The residents of the onterprising city of Knoxville turned out en masse to do honor to the president and his cabinet officers. A military salute was fired. A carriage drawn by four horses was placed at the president's disposal and he was shown the principal points of interest in the vicinity. The other members of the party were also provided with carriages. A public reception was held and Col. W. A. Henderson delivered an address of welcome, to which the president responding said: "MY FELLOW CITIZENS: It gives me pleasure to visit this historical city. 1 am glad to know that that deep devotion to that oause which manifested itself In tho early contributions of Tennessee to the armies that went to the defense of the homes of the northwest abides still in these valleys and crowns with its glory and luster every hilltop ot the Alleghcnles. I beg to say to you that whoever supposes that there is anywhere in the northern states any jealousy of jour great material progress wholly misconceives the friendly heart of the people of the north. It is my wish, as I am sure It is the wish of all with whom I associate in political life, that the streams of prosperity in the south may run bankfui that in everything that promotes the prosperity of the state, the security and comfort of the community and happiness of tho Individual home your blessings may bo full and unstinted. We live in a government of law. We may safely differ about policies we may safely divide upon the question as to what shall bo the law, but when the law is once enacted no community can safely divide on the question of implicit obedience to tho law. I may not choose as president what laws I will enforce, and the citizen may not choose what laws ho will obey. Upon this broad principle our institutions rest. Therefore, my appeal everywhere Is to hold the law in veneration and reverence. We have no other king public officers are your servants, but In the august and majestic presence of tho law we all uncover and bow tho knee."

In the evening Col. E. J. Sanford gave a reception in honor of the presidential party

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., April 1G.—The presidential party arrived at Chattanooga much refreshed with their night's rest. The president, who was somewhat hoarse after his seven open-air speeches on Tuesday, was in good condition and spirits. The train stopped 4 miles out of Chattanooga and breakfast was served in the dining-car. At 3:45 the train pulled into the city and was greeted with blowing of whistles and shouts and applause of a large concourse of people at the station. The party was met by a committee, including ex-Congressman Evans, Mayor Merriam, the president of the board of trade, and others, and escorted to the electric cars, in waiting, which were gayly decorated with bunting, and whirled away to Lookout mountain.

them, and speeches \vere also made t? exccllency to the state of Georgia. You Postmaster-General Wanamaker and Secretary Rusk, after which the train sped on to Jonesboro, where the president made an address from the rear platform of the train.

After returning to the city the party was driven in carriages to various points of local interest, the president being everywhere greeted with the utmost enthusiasm. The schools had been given a holiday in honor of the occasion, and one section of the route over which the procession passed had been set aside especially for the children. They were massed in holiday attire, white and colored children, and the reception they gave the President and Mrs. Harrison as they passed by has not been supassed in heartiness during the trip so far. After passing through the principal streets of tho city the party was driven to a stand near the depot, where an immense throng had gathered to be introduced to the president. In response to loud calls Mr. Harrison spoke briefly. The party returned to the train and left at 11 o'clock for Atlanta, where they were due at 3:30.

ATLANTA, Ga., April 16.—Tho trip from Chattanooga to Atlanta was made over the Western & Atlantic road, There were many historical points along the route. These included the battlefields of Chickamauga, the Tunnel Hill, Resaca, Dug Gap, Renesaw and Peach Tree Creek. Short stops were made at each of these plaoes and the president shook hands with a large number of people. It was at Resaca that Gen. Harrison led the charge against tho confederate battery in which he lost nearly half his regiment. Marshall Ransdell, who accompanied the president on this trip, lost his arm in that engagement. He was a noncommissioned officer in the president's regiment. Among the other places visited were Ringgold, Dalton and Cartersville.

Shortly after leaving Chattanooga the president was informed of the death of Mrs. Halford, the wife of his private secretary. Qe imnj§iLiatjely sent

a telegram ot condolence to Mr. Halford. In it he said that if he could follow the full desires of his heart he would turn back to Washington so as to be with him in his hour of sorrow, but he felt that he (Mr. Halford) would advise him to continue his trip in view of the preparations made for it and the great disappointment that would result from its abandonment. He had therefore decided to continue it according to plans already made,

At Marietta the party was joined by a reception committee from Atlanta. They came from Atlanta in a special train composed of parlor cars and a gondola, or flat car, on which was mounted a cannon in chargo of members of the Atlanta artillery. The purpose of this cannon was made known as soon as the train started, for it then belched forth a welcome which it kept up every three minutes during the ensuing 10 miles run to Atlanta.

Amid a tumult caused by the concerted blowing of thousands of steam whistles the presidential train entered Atlanta exactly on time, reaching the depot at 3:30 o'clock. President Harrison stood on the platform of the rear coach as the train rolled into the depot, bowing in acknowledgment of the welcome with which he was greeted. When the train stopped Gov. Northen with a large delegation of citizens advanced to receive the party. The governor on being presented to the president said: "I am glad to welcome your

will find among us a loyal and hospita ble people,'and in their name I welcome you to the state."

Replying, the president said it gave him great pleasure to visit the Empire state of the south. The presidential party were then driven around the city.

The party went to the state capitol at 7 o'clock, where the president was given a public reception. He stood in the rotunda of the capitol and for an hour or two streams of callers shook liauds with him. The governor stood with the president, and men, women and children, black and white, thronged tlu building during the time the reception lasted. At the executive mansion at 9 o'clock the presidential party saw the social side of Atlanta life. Here Mrs. Northen invited about 100 of Atlanta's leading society ladies to assist her in the reception to the ladies of the party.

Doings of Indiana Grand Army Men. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 13.—The

department encampment of the Grand Army closed Friday afternoon. The election of officers resulted as follows: Department commander, Isaac N. Walker, Indianapolis senior vice commander, M. D. Tackett, Greensburg junior vice commander, John W. Elam, Valparaiso medical director, Dr. P. D. Tillson, Centerville chaplain, Rev. Daniel Ryan, Irvington council of administration, C. A. Zollinger, Fort Wayne: Lafayette Larsh, Richmond E. J. Harris, Petersburg John F. 11 ammell, Madison II. B. Snider, Indianapolis. Delegate to national encampment at large, Alvin P. Ilovey alternate, M. C. Rankin, Terre Haute. Delegates were appointed from each congressional district. It was decided to hold the next encampment at Fori Wayne.

Tlio Wheat Crop.

INDIANAI'OLIH, Ind., April 13.—From southern Indiana reports show that the winter wheat is looking exceedingly well. The season so far has been cold and wet and little sunshine. No spring work has been done to amount to anything. The excess of moisture is beginning to show its effect upon the winter wheat. Farmers sold freely during the recent advance and have parted with about all of their surplus. In northern and central Indiana there has been an excess of moisture during the last ten days. Farmers have made no progress th their spring work. There has been no ground plowed yet for corn. Winter wheat has made but little progress toward growth. This is owing to the cold weather, which has retarded it very materially. Everything, however, points to a good crop of wheat.

Indiana Peach Trees Uninjured. COLUMHUS, Ind., April 11.—The scare

of Friday last turns out to have been merely a scare, at least so far as the great Clark and Jefferson county (Ind.) peach belt is concerned. Advices from the peach kings of Indiana. Dean Bros., and other growers at Henry ville, Otto, New Providence and Memphis, Ind., state that no injury to peaches can be perceived, and the only harm appears to be the checking of the blossomirg for a few days. Undoubtedly some buds will drop off, but this, with the overburdened condition of the trees, will be an advantage and save some work in thinning the fruit. No other fruit was forward enough to be damaged.

Indianapolis' 1'ostmaster.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 15.—It is accepted as a foregone conclusion here that Edward P. Thompson will be appointed postmaster of Indianapolis in place of the late William Wallace. Mr. Thompson was the first assistant under Mr. Wallace, and was appointed by the latter's bondsmen to have charge of the office until a successor is named. Except during the administration of Mr. Cleveland Mr. Thompson has been connected with the service here since 1860.

Recognized the Colored Race. WASHINGTON, April 11.—The presi­

dent has listened to the voico of Afro-America, and a colored man is now on the world's fair commission There being a vacancy in the commls sioners at large Mr. Harrison has ap« pointed R. W. Furnas, of Nebraska, an alternate, to fill the vacancy, and Hale G. Parker, of Missouri (colored), to fill the alternate's vacancy caused by the promotion of Furnas.

They Want Reciprocity.

LONDON, April 11.—The inhabitants of the island of Jamaica, a dependency of Great Britain, are calling on the government to give them reciprocity with the United State?,

LINDEN.

The grip is still holding on to some of our folks. Some of the canines have disappeared since the new dog law is in j)lace.

Clyde Fraley has moved on the Parker place ond will farm that place this year.

The Allen boys bought tho old church for $71. _They will move it and convert it into a livery barn.

C. A. Newkirk has sold his interest in the meat business to Charles Swick who has moved into our town.

The man that hires out to work this season have got their places and getting from $18.00 to $26 per month.

J. N. Stephens has sold his property to Chas. Swick, consideration $1,000. Swick has moved into the house.

There must be great attraction here as one Frank R. comes up from Crawfordsville every Sunday. We do not blame you since we have seen her.

Miss Carrie Brockman began her spring term of school on last Monday with a good turn out of pupils to obtain an education.

The assessor is out at work finding out how much the township is worth as he takes in the real estate as well as personal property.

There has been and is now more cases of the grip in and near here and in a worse form that has been since in first made its appearance.

On noticing the peach treees the fruit is not all killed but will be as many as the trees ought to bear. The prospects for other fruit is good so far.

D. A. Reese closed a few days sale for the farm to one Robert Britton. Other farms will be sold in this community if tho parties will talk business.

Three men just out of hotel de McClasky were here the fore part of the week and stopped at theLinden exchange but Mr. Vyse was not acquainted with them or they would not have faired so well as thev did.

To the public in general we would like to call your attention to the fact that wo have gone to a great deal of labor and expense in fitting up a general repair shop to do all kinds of plumbing, steam and gas fitting, steam grinding and polishing, such as razors, knives, scissors and all kinds of edge tools. Give us a trial. Work warranted. 127 west Main street, two doors west of Y. M. C. A. building.

KENNEDY

&

CHESTER.

Some women imagine that nothing will stand the peculiar breaking strain of their forms on corset bones."

They don't know Kabo, which neither breaks or kinks.

If Kabo breaks or kinks in a year, go back to the store at which you bought your corset and get your money again, every cent of it.

If the corset doesn't suit you, after wearing a week or two or three, go back for your money.

There's a primer on Corsets for you at the store.

CHICAGO COBS&r Co., Chicago and New Torib

Stop tliat

CHRONIC COUGH Nowii

For if you do not It may become consumptlre. For Consumption, Scrofula, (lenernl Debility and If'astiny Diseases, there Is nothing like

SCOTT'S! MULSION

Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and

HYPO PHOSPHITES Of Xiime ind Soda. It Is almost as palatable as milk. Far better than other so-called Emulsions. A wonderful flesh producer.

Scott's Emulsion

There are poor imitations. Get the genuine^

Mortar Spotted Skin

Covered With Scales. Awiul Spectacle Cured in Five Weeks by tl Cuticura Remedies

About the 1st of April last I noticed some red pimples like coming out all over my body, but thought nothing oflt until some time later on, when It began to look like spots of mortar spotted ou, and -which came oft In layers accompanied bv Itching. I would scratch every nlglit until I waraw, then the next night the scales being formed meanwhile where scratched off again. In vain did 1 consult all the doetors iu. the count}*, hut without aid.

The HOW

After giving up all hopes of recovery, I happened to see an advertisement in the newspaper about your CUTICURA REMEDIES, and purchased fhem from my druggist, and obtained almost immediate relief. I began to notice that the scaly eruptions gradually dropped off and disappeared

oho, until I had been fullv cured. I had the disease thirteen months before I began taking tho REMEDIES, and In four or five weeks vas entirely cured. My disease was eczema and psoriasis. I know of a great many who have taken the REMEDIES, and thank me for the knowledge of them, especially mothers who have babes with scaly eruptions on their heads aud bodies. I cannot express my thanks to you. My body was covered with seales, aud I was an awful speotacle to behold. Now my skin is as olearasababy's.

GEO, COTEY, Morrill, Wis

Cuticura Resolvent,

Blood

and Skin Purifier nnd greatest

of Humor Keftledles. internally (to cleanse the blood of all lttipilrlties. and thus removo the cause,) and Cutlcui*a( the great. Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite. Skin Beautlfler, externally (to clear the skin and scalp and restore the nalr.) cure every species of agonizing, Itching, burning, scaly, and plmpiy diseases of the skin, scalp and blooo

Sold everywhere. Price Cuticura, 50c. Soup, 25c. Resolvent, 81. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, EJSton. £5T"Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." 04 pages,50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.

"pTTWTPLKS, black heads, red rough, chapped -L XXVJ. llnii oily

skjncured

Wood Pumps, Iron Pumps, Chain Pumps, Wind Pumps, Pump Repairing,

W.

SHARPE,

by Cuticura

soap.

I CAN'T BREATHE.

Chest Pains, Soreness, Weakness, Hacking Cough, Asthma, Pleurisy, and Inllaimuatlnu iu one minute relieved by the Cuticura Anti-Pain

Plaster. Nothing like it for Weak Lungs.

Shorthands

ou can earn 175 per month as a shorthand writer. Learn at home.

Employment Guaranteed

as soon as you thoroughly complete tho studv. Do not delay the matter, but write at once. It will pay you. For full particulars, address,

SLENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE. Ann Arbor. Mich

S

City Engineer —on—

Rubber Hose, Garden Hose, Piping,

Tanks,

Etc.. Etc.

WILLIAMS BROTHERS,

125 SOUTH GREEN STREET.

IHERIFF'S SALE.

By victue of an execution, to me directed from the Circuit Court, of Montgomery eouuState of Indiana, in favor of Ezra C. Voris. issued to mo as Sheriff of said county, I will expose to sale at public auction and outcry, ou

MONDAY, MAY 4th, A. D., 1891, between the hours ot 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at tho door of the court house in the city of Crawfordsvllle.Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents aud profits for a tenn not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate, in Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit:

Part of tho northeast quarter of section twenty-three [23] township eighteen (18) north of range four (4) west, to bo sold to satisfy said execution, interests and costs, and If the same will uot bring a sum sullicieut to satisfy said execution, 1 will on the same day. at the samo place, offer the fee-.,imyle of said real estate, to satisfy a judgment for seventy and 01-100 dollars, together with interest and costs, without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws.

Said real estate taken as the property of John Vanscoyoc. EBENEZERP. McCLASKEY

Sheriff of Montgomery County.

By E. H. Cox, Deputy. M. W. Bruner, attorney for plaintiff. April 11,181)1. 89

Farm Lands, Ditches

AND

Town Property Surveyed and Platted Accurate work

Guaranteed. CALL ON—

Fred Hoffman.

Practical Surveyor Olllce over Jake Joel's Old Stand,

Bitl Crawfordsville.

GRANITE and MARBLE

MONUMENTS.

HAVE GOT THE ONLY

FIRST CLASS I^INE

OF

MonumentalDesigns

Ever brought to this county and can sell

Granite Below All Competition,

Be sure and call and get estimates and see my designs. Yards and Office on North Washington St.

Office, 134 S.Washington St.

FRED C. BANDEL.