Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 August 1892 — Page 8

THE LATEST!

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WEEKLY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, AUG. 13, 1892.

25 Cents

Is a mere song, yet it will pay for THE JOURNAL, from now until Nov. 19, after the election. We will be glad to receive subscriptions from our authorized agents, post masters and friends of the paper and fhe part)-. The sooner you acton this offer the more it is worth to vou.

fLASHES fROM OVER THE OITZ.

—The Lebanon fair will be held next week. —Rev. J. T. McDaniel has gone to Cutler. —There is $10,549.29 in our city's cash box. —The fall terra of Wabash College begins on Tuesday, Sept. 13. —The city received S498.G9 for commercial lighting during July. —Sam E. Campbell and Sina C. Goble have taken out a licence to marry. —Joseph Clore, who resided near Alamo, died lust Tuesday from hasty consumption. —Geo. L. Cook, who is in the insane asylum, is improving and prospects are fair for his entire recovery. —Lon Zook has bought the grocery 6tore of Jonathan Zook on the corner of Market Btreet and Grant avenue. —The bridges on this division of the T3ig are all being repaired and stone is being used to replace driven piles.

Charley Iiobinson, Tadie Ring and Hence Coleman have begun to take treatment at the Sutherlin Institute. —Wallace Williams, living northeast of town, had seventy acres of wheat which averaged 25 bushels to the acre.

—James Harper has been fined $1 for being intoxicated in a public place, and has been sent to jail. The costs are §».70. —Marion Watson, living five miles west of here, had a rib fractured and his head badly cut in a runaway Monday evening. —W. D. Gebhart, who succeeded D. W. Rouutree in the dry goods business, will soon remove his stock to Newtown his old home. —The installation of Dr. W. P. Kane as pastor of the Second Presbyterian church at. Biooniinglon will occur some time in September. —The farmers say that the wheat crop is very large, but they are afraid some o£ it will spoil on account of the wet weather, before it can be threshed. —The "model of the figure of Lot's wife in salt" will appear in the Kansas World's Fair exhibit to represent or illustrate the salt industry of the State. —The stockholders of the natural gas comp-inv will hold a meeting on Thursday, Spt. 1, at 1 o'clock. fr ihe purpose m( directors und transacting other butinesc. —Kobert Jones, living wiFt of the college campus, is very

IJW.

aving suf

fered stroke of paralysis a few days ago. Elis son, Ludlow Jones, of Indianapolis, is here to attend him. —In view of the present pioximity of Mars anew book entitled "A Maiden of Mars" is out at an opportune time. The author is F. M. Clarke, and the publishers, Chas. II. Sergei it Co., Chicago. —An Indiana stone quarry company is having a life-sized figure of an elephant chiseled out of a solid block of stone. I), will be 11 feet high and weigh 30 tons. It will be exhibited at the World's Fair. —The Y. M. C. A. barber shop has a .new barber in the person of J. A. Poole, x)f Toronto, a brother of Bob Poole.

Will Hessler will retire the first of Sep tember and take up the study of den tistry at Indianapolis. —Mrs. Harmon Marsh is very sick with malarial fever at her home in Oklahumpa, Fla., and will be brought here just as soon as she is strong enough to travel. Mr. Marsh has

juBt

recovered

irom a serious siege of the same disease. —A whaling party is being fitted out at a Massachusetts port with a view of obtaining a live whale for exhibition in the Fisheries department at the World's Fair. If captured, the whale will be confined in a tank and towed to Chicago by way of the St. Lawrence river. —Elsewhere will be found an advertisement by Auditor Goben containing .*nstructions from the State Board of "Tax Commissioners as to the manner of

appeals from tho County Board of Review to the State Board. Persons contemplating an appeal should read these instructions. —The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Christian church will serve dinner at noon and lunch in the evening in Clore's hall, on Washington street, upstairs over Clore's store, on next Saturday. The price of the dinner will be 25 cents. Ice cream and cake will be served in the evening. —Joseph Heavilon, Secretary of the Clinton County Fair Association, was in the city distributing premium lists and other fair literature to-day. The fair begins at Frankfort next Monday week, August 26, and promises to eclipse any heretofore held in that magnificent and prosperous county. —Capt. W. P. Herron has returned from Frankfort where he conferred with some of the boys of tho seventy-second regiment in regard to a reunion. It was finally decided not to have one as a great many will want to go to Washington and a great many others to the reunion of Wilders brigaded

v'C Purdue free Scholarships. The trustees of Purdue University deem it desirable to bring the farmers of the State into closer relationship with the University, and to increase the number of students who come from the rural districts and expect to return to the farm. To each County Farmers' Institute Association, Pomona Grange, County Farmers' Alliance, County Assembly F. M. B. A., and county organization of P. of I. the following proposition is made: There will be placed at the disposal of your County Association for the year commencing September 7th, 1892, two scholarships that relieve the holder from all matriculation, incidental and laboratory fees of the University. These scholarship are good for those only who take the regular agricultural course. They are outside of the regular county appointments, and while they do not provide for dormitory privileges they are equal to them in value. The candidates should be chosen by vote of the County Association. A certificate which may be filled out, will be sent to those who have occasion to use it.

Grocery Changed Hands.

George Scaggs, late of Tomlinson & Scaggs, has bought the grocery stock of Henry Connard on west Pike street, and will immediately stock up with the best line of groceries ever in the room. Mr. Scaggs' experience in the grocery business is long and he knows what the people want.

Have It follow You.

The heated season is on and many of our friends and subscribers will spend all or part of it away from the city. Don't think of leaving without ordering THE JOURNAL sent to you. The price is only 10 cents a week and the address can be changed as often as desired.

People who give Hood's Sarsaparila a fair trial, realize its great merit and are glad to say a good word for it. Try it yourself.

TRY the People's Clothing Store, next door to Elston bank, for the best value in suits, overcoats, hats, shirts and underwear.

Have low Read.

How Mr. W. D. Wentz, of Geneva, N.Y. waB cured of the worst form of dyspepsia? He says everything he ate seemed like pouring melted lead into his stomach. Hood's Sarsaparilla effected a perfect cure. Full particulars will be sent if you write to C. I. Hood & Co.,Lowell, Mass.

For a general family catharthic we confidently recommend Hood's Pills. They should be in every home medicine chest.

THY the new clothing store, first door east of Elston bunk, for suits of all kinds, men's and boys' hats, 6hirts and ties.

Miles' JXervetC Liver fills. Act on a new principle—regulating the tver stomtche and bowels through the nerveB. A new discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily cure billouness. bad taste, torpid iver pileB, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest urest. 30 doses 2fi cents.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Oastoria.

ESTHAYEP—A red yearling bull f'ora the furw of .1 A. Mount July 10, a yearling short horn l»ull of a deep red. c"lor, rather larfe of frame but sparing of fiesh. Information leading to its recovery wiil be rewarded. J. A.MOUNT.

What Stronger Proof

Is needed of the merits of Hood's Sarsaparilla than the hundreds of letters continually coming in telling of marvellous cures it has effected after all others had failed? Truly, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses peculiar curative unknown to other medicines.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

Mr. Yan Pelt, Editor of the Craig Mo. Meteor, went to a drug store at Hillsdale, Iowa, and asked the physician to give him a dose of something for cholera morbus and looseness of the bowels. He says: "I felt so much better the next morning that I concluded to call upon the physician and get him to fix me up a supply of the meaicine. I was surprised when he handed me a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy. He said he prescribed it regularly in his practice and found it the best he could get or prepare. I can testify to its efficiency in my case at all events." Sold by Nye & Booe,druggists

Have TaHen several

Bottles of Bradfield's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other diseases combined, of 16 years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirey, for which please accept my thanks

MBS. W. E. STEBBINS, Ridge, Ga.

Thousands Witness the Great Templar Parade at Denver.

Fl'LLY 25,000 HEX ARE 15 USE.

The Imposing Display Viewed by an En. til usiiist le Multitude—Opening of the Conclave A List of the O Mirers.

TKMI'LAHS L'AKADE.

DKXVKR, COL, Aug. 10.—At least 25,000 Knights Templar participated in the grand parade which started at 10:45 a. in. Monday's rain, while it marred the beauty of some of the decoraon a a made it much more comforta-

marching1 fraters. The chief marshal's office GRAND MASTEU GOUIN. was a busy' place during- the morning-. All the positions had been assigned long ago, but it was impossible to tell just what commanderics would be on hand to take the positions assigned them. Orders were issued to be in place at 9 o'clock, and at that time they were all ready. After waiting an hour three guns were fired and the head of the procession began to move. Just at the same time Grand Master Gobin and his escort, St John coinmrndery, of Philadelphia, started from the Brown Palace hotel for the oflicial reviewing stand at Sixteenth and Logan avenues.

Viewed by Thousands.

All along the line the people crowded so as to form an unbroken line :S miles in length, and there could not have been less than 200,000 people viewing the magnificent pageant. The multitude awaiting the arrival of the grand encampment of officers at the review stand started enthusiastic cheering, which was continued until Grand Master Gobin took his seat. It was some time before the head of the procession reached the reviewing stand, but the Cowboy band entertained the large throng during the wait with excellent music.

Line of March.

The line of march of the procession began on Fourteenth street, crossed over Court place to Sixteenth street then up Sixteenth street past the reviewing stand to Race street, and then returned to the business section again. After several miles of marching the parade broke up at the Masonic temple. The fourteen divisions formed on as many sides and took their places as the line moved along. As the start was made at 10 o'clock with 85,000 men in line tho rear was hardly in motion two hours later.

Scenes In the Streets.

There were nearly two dozen public stands scattered along the line of march. They held from 100 to 1,000 people each. Besides there were innumerable private stands and every window in the business blocks was crowded with sight-seers. The business men of Denver did not charge for the privilege of looking out of their windows and the visitors took advantage of their kindness. There was a charge tnough for seats in the publio stands, and at 10 o'clock 810 would not purchase one. They were packed from top to bottom, while the streets about them were filled with a living mass. Lemonade venders and peddlers of all descriptions thronged the thoroughfares and their cries filled the air. Boxes and barrels were in demand, and several long headed grocery men made small fortunes retailing these articles.

It was an enthusiastic gathering, and none were more enthusiastic than those who Came from the mountains and stood with sombreros and spurs among the spectators. They had never seen such a gathering before, and they made the most of their opportunity. It was a good-natured crowd, too, and the knights were cheered to the echo as ihey marched along.

The asphalt streets made good marching possible and the knights made a fine appearance. The music was excellent and it was one of the greatest days the Silver state has ever seen.

Nearly every comtnandery scheduled to appear in the parade arrived daring the morning, but strangers kept coming until noon. The New Hampshire and Vermont commanderics got in early, and so did those from Indiana, Maryland, Oregon and Maine. During the morning probably 10,000 people arrived.

The Conclave Welcomed.

Tlie grand encampment went into session immediately after the paradei, but little business was transacted, the business being confined for the most part to the welcoming of officers by the representatives of the city and state. Frank B. Hill, the chairman of the triennial executive committee, extended the grand master and other officers of the grand encampment a cordial greeting and introduced Gov. John I. Routt and Piatt Rogers, mayor of Denver, each of whom delivered hearty addresses of welcome. Gen. Carr, the grand commander of Colorado, likewise extended a fraternal greeting, and in responding Grand Master Gobin spoke highly of the manner in which the knights templar in general had been received. The roll was then called and the grand encampment went into secret session, subsequently adjourning until this morning at 0:80. The election of officers of the grand encampment of the United States for the ensuing three years will take place Thursday, and it is probably well settled that the successor of Grand Master Gobin will be

Deputy Grand Master McCurdy. Tuesday evening a round of social

calls was carried on between the various headquarters of the different state commanderics, these informal receptions being the order of the evening. All the rooms are gaylv decorated with silken banners and trophies of the particular state commandery and the hospitality extended to all callers in the matter of refreshments is unbounded. The Colorado headquarters were given up to a reception by the wives of Colorado knights to women accompanying the visiting templars, so that the guests of both sexes were well looked after.

The Conclave.

The membership of the grand commandery of the United States is only about o00. arid is made up of the officers of the grand encampment, all past graftd commanders of the grand jurisdiction of the United States, all grand commanders in active service, all deputy grand commanders, all grand generalissimos and all grand captain generals. All sessions will be held in the masonic temple, in the asylum of the Colorado commandery. All knights templar will be admitted as spectators. A proposition will come before the body to make Washington, D. C., the permanent meeting place of the encampment, and it has been suggested that a magnificent temple be erected there. Another matter which will attract considerable attention is the selection of a place for holding the triennial in 1895. Cincinnati, Boston, Milwaukee and Louisville will have energetic workers in the field.

Statr of Ofllcers.

The full staff of officers consists of: John P. S. Gobin, Lebanon. Pa., grand as

McCurdy. Cor-

IIUGII M'CURDY.

olas R. Buckle,

master \V. L. as a ville, Ivy., grand general II.

S a

Francisco, grand captain general Ilenry B. Stoda a Tex., grand senior warden XieliIndianapolis, Ind.,

grand junior warden H. Wales Lines, Meriden, Conn., grand treasurer William B. Isaacs, Richmond, Va., grand recorder George M. Moulton, Chicago, grand standard bearer Myron M. Parker, Washington, D. C., grand standard bearer Hugh M. Aiken, Knoxville, Tenn., grand warden Francis E. White, Plattsmouth, Neb., grand captain of the guard.

BASEBALL.

Scores Made by Professional Clubs on Tuesday—Wisconsin-Michigan League to Play Out tile Season with Four Clubs.

National league games on Tuesday resulted as follows: At Chicago— Chicago, 0 Louisville, 5. At Cleveland —Cleveland, 8 Cincinnati, 5. At Wellington—Washington, 8 Boston, 3. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 3 Brooklyn, 2. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 9 New York, 5. At Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh, 12 St. Louis, 1.

Illinois-Indiana league: At Rockford —Roclcford, 3 Rock Island-Moline, 2 (twelve innings). At Jacksonville— Jacksonville, 11 Joliet, 5.

Wisconsin-Michigan league: At Marinette—Marinette, 3 Green Bay 3 (called at end of ninth inning because of darkness).

At a meeting held in Oshkosh, Wis., Tuesday evening it was decided to continue the Wisconsin-Michigan league with the following four clubs: Oshkosh, Green Bay, Marinette and Menominee. Marquette and Ishpem-ing-Negaunee drop out. A new schedule of fifty games will be made out and a new start will be made.

TWO GIRLS FALL DEAD.

Porulinr Case Reported from Kiili-mount,* Js'eb—Coroner's ife Also Dead. GKAFTON, Neb., Aug. 10.—Lizzie and Bertha Shultz were driving in Fairmont Tuesday and their horse ran away. The girls were thrown out» but seemingly not hurt. They secured a team and drove to their home, near here. Bertha went to the stable to see the horse and dropped dead at the stable door. A little sister gave the alarm and the mother and Lizzie ran to the stable. Lizzie gave one gasp and fell dead by her sister's side. The coroner was summoned, but the sudden death of his wife prevented the lioiding of an inquest.

Milled by Lightning.

LAPORTE, la., Aug. 10. —During a heavy thunder shower Tuesday afternoon lightning strs^k a tree close to the new house of Postmaster McQuillan. The lightning passed from the tree to the house, striking the head carpenter, John Husman, killing him instantly. Grant Benson, another workman, was prostrated. Two other workmen escaped uninjured. The house was badly damaged.

Cut Her Throat.

CHICAGO. Aug. 10.—Mrs. Augusta M. Johnson, the wife of John E. Johnson, a laborer living at S7 Sedgwick street, cut her throat with a razor Tuesday night and died before a physician could bs summoned. It is said that the woman was addicted to the liquor habit, and that she took her own life during a spell of despondency.

Named for Governor.

TREXTOX, N. J., Aug. 10.—The New Jersey prohibition convention met here Tuesday to select ten presidential electors and a candidate for governor. Thomas J. Kennedy was nominated for governor and presidential electors were elected. •40« |pf| Schaefor Challenges Ives.

PARIS, Aug. 10.—Schaefer has challenged Ives to a three nights' contest, 800 points up, balk-line, to be played in any billiard hall in Paris designated by Ives, stakes to be §500 a side.

Shipping Disaster at HelBlngfors. Lo2fDON, Aug. 10.—A pleasure steamer was run down outside the harbor of Helsingfors, Finland, and forty-five perBons were drowned.

RKPU/tfLlCAN TICKET

NATIONAL. For President,

BENJAMIN HAliitJSON, of Indiana. I"or Vice-President, WHITELAW REID. of Now York.

STATE.

I-'or Governor, IKA J. CHASE.

For Lieutenant-Governor. THEODOltE SHOCKNEY. For Secretary of State.

AAKON JONES. For Auditor of Stute, JOHN W. COONS.

Treasurer of Stute, F. J. BCHOLZ. For Attorney General,

J.I). FA HALL.

For Supreme Court lieportcr, GEOKUKJI'. HAYWOOD. For Superintendent of Publielnstruet.iou,

JAMES H. HENRY. For State Stutistican, SIMEON J. THOMPSON. ForJudgesof Supreme Court, Second District—JOHN D, Ml CLE K. Third District—BY HON lv. ELLIOTT. Fifth District—KOBEHT W.MCBHIDE.

For Appellate udjrcs,

First District—A. C. CAV1NS, Second —C. S. HAKE It, Third —JAMES W. BLACK. Fourth M. S. ROBINSON. Fifth —EDGAR C.CRUMPACKER

For Congress.

WINDF1ELD S. CARPENTER. For Joint. Senator,

THOMAS L. STILWELL. For Joint Representative. T. T. MOORE.

For Prosecuting Attornev. WILLIAM M, REEVES. For Representative, NATHAN B. COUBERLY.

For Clerk,

HENRY B. HULETT. For Treasurer, JAMES 0. MCCORMICK

For Recorder.

THOMAS T. MUNHALL. For Sheriff. CHARLES E. DAVIS.

For Coroner.

DR. RICHARDF. KING. For Surveyor, WILLIAM F.SHARPE.

For Assessor,

CHARLES W. EtiMOKE. For Commissioner, 1st Dist., JOHN PETERSON. For Commissioner, :3d Dlst, ALBERT HORNBAKElt.

Specimen Cases.

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia und rheumatism, his stomach was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of electric bitters cured him.

Edward Shepard, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of electric bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's arnica salve and his leg is now sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was curable. One bottle of electric bitters and one box of Bucklen's arnica salve cured him. Sole by Nye & Co., Druggists.

Coughing leads to Consumptions Kemp'sBalsam will stop the cough at onoe.

Ripans Tab ides Kipans Tabules Uipans Tabules ftipans Tabules Ripans Tabules Ripans Tabules Ripans Tabules Ripans Tabules Ripans Tabules Ripans Tabules

cure constipation. for sour stomach, cure bad breath. best liver ionic. pleasant laxative. ono gives relief. standard remedy, cure liver troubles. a family remedy, cure biliousness.

Solid AND Safe.

For good, solia protection, the Ohio Farmers Insurance Co., is not excelled by any. It has had notiriy 50 years of experience. Its reputation for honest and square dealing is pre-emi-nent. Assets, $1,774,790.07. When vnn insure get the best which is an Ohio Farmer policy-

ED VOBIS,

•i doors N. of "ourt lionse. Aj.cnt

The LaFayette Business College,

Corner 4th and Columbia Sts., LaFayette, Ind.,

Is the school at which to acquire a practical education with a view to economy, both in time and money, thoroughness ot course and success in securing and holding positions.

The demand for our graduates is unprecedented Act wisely and begin at once a course in Bookkeeping, Shorthand or in the Normal Department. Write for catalogue. Address,

J. CADDEN, Pres. LaFayette Business College

11ST

All Kinds of Summer Goods

At The Trade Palace.

Just received this week a lot of Corded Organdies, worth 25c We are selling them at i2ie, all shades. The handsomest summer goods you ever looked at. Come and see them.

Silks. Dress Goods & Trimmings.

All have to go. We mean business

Head one Solid Sore. Itching Awful. Had to Tie His Hands to CradleCured by Cuticura./:

Our little boy broke out on his head with bud form of eczema, when he was four mouths !i. •\V'e tried three doctors, but they did not help him. We then used ydur three (JUTJCUKA REMEDIES, nud after uaiug them eleven weeks exactly aecordingto directions, he began to steadily improve, uud after the use of them for seven months his head W:IB entirely well. When we began using it his head wnu a solid sore from the crown to his eyebrows. It was oiso all over his ears, raont of his face, and email places on different parts of his body. There were sixteen weeks that we had to keep his hands tied to the cradle and hold them when he was taken up nnd had to kenp mittens tied on his hands to keep his fingernails out of tho sores, as ho would Bcratch if he eould in any way cot his hands loose. We know your CCTICCRA HKMEDIES cured him. Wo feel safe in recommending them to others. GEO. B. & JANETTA HARRIS, Webster, Ind.

Cuticura Resolvent

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BABY'S

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OTICE OF PETITION.

Notice Is hereby given that, the undersigned have filed their petition with the auditor of Montgomery t'oun'y, Tndinnn praying the Board ol' Commissioners ul'snid County to vacate the alley along the entire North side of Lot number Fourteen, 14) in C. W.White's addition to the towu of Linden In said County from the West side of South street on the West side of said lot to tho East, tide of the alley run ning east of said lot, und that said petition will come up for action at the next regular term of said Bourc of Commissioners, to be held at the Court House in the city of Crawfordsville. Ind on the first Monday in tfeptember, 18U2. C. W.WHITE.

July 23, IK!)-.!.

JOHN M. STEPHENSON.

a* -VV--- :v

^McClure & $ Graham's

TRADE PALACE.

L. J. Cop page. Attorney.