Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 October 1892 — Page 1

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HARDWARE-

STEEL SKEIN WAQON, Runs Like a Buggy.'

FUR ROBE for

MY tire now on our .s i.rtli rttr at nee •hin. 'ill. Cull untl Kxamine Them. ..

PLUSH ROBES for

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Call and see the Celebrated BURLINGTON BLANKET

B. L. ORNBAUN!

Rial amiri,

!n the Music Hall Block,

Li Headquarters for

IRON PIPE of All Sizes, and Prices.

$25 for a Life=Scholarship in the

Corner Fouit.ii and Columbia street.

Prepare in a Permanent, Reliable, Popular and Progressive School. Large faculty, mperinr, pracicai methods I "dividual instructions and class drills. Positions lor graduates secured.

For catalogue addn ss, J. CA.DDKN', President.

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_We have everything in that line.

TINSLEY&MARTIN

Robes and Blankets!

The Largest Line of the Kind Ever

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Brought to th?.s City.

$3.00

.= 2.75

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Mr. Kline can always be founa and will degiau to see all who Have errors 1 vision at the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

MAT KLINE, 105 E. Main St. 0pp. Court House

VOL 511 (J A W FOI I) S A iI AN A. SATURDAY, OCTOliKll is, um.

Republican

SPEAKING.

HoD.Wm.M.Marine

Of Maryland, will speak it tho—

MUSIC HALL.

—ox

MONDAY. OCT. I

At 7 :so o'clock p.in.

Mr. .Marino is one of the best on the hustings this State and aiulicnce should j*reel- him.

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•pcakers lai-fe

Cleveland on J'fiisions. I eiin talk about their pensions, ,•.•. I can pull't hem to the skie«, I eimjrive thorn m.v attentions, 111 a miinuer I desuise: I can praise tlitr grand old soldiers, 1 c.iii boom them on tne Mump. can argue that their ponsi :i* Should be paid them in a lump, That's me: before election (.111 lie pension am simiid. 1 int. afterward my veio Knocks t!:e soldiers out all 'round.

A MORNING~Mii RRIAGE.

Walter Smith and Miss Pearl Hirst Married at Yountsville. Last Wednesday at tlie home of the bride's father, Edward llirst, of Yountsville, occurred the marriage of W. A. Smith, of Chicago, and Miss Pearl Iiiret. The residence was beautifully decorated for the occasion and about 70 guests assembled to witness the ceremony which was performed at 10:30 o'clock by Rev. G. W. Switzer in his most impressive 6tyte, the ritual used being that of the Methodist church, with the ring service. There were no attendants, and the bride, a beautiful young lady, was attired in a dress of navy blue broad cloth. A magnificent wedding breakfast was served after which the bride and groom were driven to this city tind took the afternoon train for Chicago, their future home. The presents were both numerous and beautiful and included a dozen sterling silver spoons from Ben Allen & Co., the Chicago jewelers, bv whom Mr. Smith is employed. Both the yourg couple are great favorites here and are known all over the county. True

JOURNAL

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tends congratulations and beet wishes. Those present at the marriage were: MB. AND Miss. Andrew Yount, Geo. Cowan. las. Stubbing Dr. Davidson, Cyrus Fink, Charley SnodgrasB, R. C. Smith, Geo. Munns, Wm. Yount, Wallace Smith, Harry Lebo, Albert Yount, Howard O'Neall, Geo. Abraham, Charlie Hir6t, John Purcel), E. A. Peavy, S. P. Moore, A. T. Hornbaker, Samuel Love.

MISSES MattieO'Neall,JennieSweeney, Eva Love, Clara Alston, Lizzie Bowman, Essie Purcell, Nellie, Scott, Godey Gilkey, Hale Smith. W

Mrs. Clint CraDe, Zack Love, Mrs. Burbridge, Robert Burbridge and Lee Smith.

A finding of facts.

The jury in the case of Sharpless & Co., of Chicago, against N. J. Clodfelter and the stockholders of the Crawfordsville Creamery Co., returned Wednesday afternoon late with a special fincing of facts. The foreman of the jury was Hon. Jasper N. Davidson and the finding was decidedly in favor of the plaintiffs and decidedly rough on the defendants. The suit was brought to set aside a conveyance of property to N. J. Clodfelter by the other stockholders. The jury, in answer to a question, boldly stated that they believed that the defendants have made the deeds and mortgage in order to cheat and defraud the plaintiffs, and that the whole thing was a verv scaly piece of business. Mr. Burnap, who did the business with the company for Sharpeless. came out with a feather in his cap, the jury stating that they believed his word as pitted against that of all the defendants in a certain transaction. Upon the jury's finding of facts the court will render judgment. The speeches of counsel waxed exeeedingly warm and some rare and beautiful compliments were exchanged. One of the most touching of these was in the course of Mr. Anderson's remarks. It appears that when the stockholders gave Mr. Clodfelter the mortgage that the real estate of the company was described and the one describing it in the document instead of begining at a point and running north, ran south and so gobbled up a chunk of the Odd Fellows cemetery instead of the real estate desired. This ludicrous mistake cau3ed Mr. Anderson to remark that Mr. Clodfelter had been in the graveyard insurance business so long that when he wanted to get a title on a creamery he seized on the title o' a graveyard instead. Other little pleasantries of a pimilar character relieved the tedium of the,proasic proceedings.

To Prevent, the Grtp

Or any other similar epidemic, the blood and the whole system should be kept in healthy condition. If you feel worn out or have "that tired feeling" in the morning, do not bo guilty of neglect. Give immediate attention to yourself. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla to give strength, purify the blood and prevent disease.

Hood's Pills cure liver ills, jaundice, billiousness, sick headache, constipation.

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HCAP

TEE EIGHTY-SIXTH REGIMENT.

Its Annual Reunion at Frankfort en Tuesday—A Pleasant Time. The Eighty-sixth Regiment, Indiana Volunteers, held its annual reunion tit Frankfurt Tuesday. It was a perfect October day and the occasion was one of the most, pleasant meetings the regiment has hold since its muster out twenty seven years ago. A warm welcome greeted the boys by the resident comrades of Frankfort. Everything that would in any way contribute to the comfort of il.-c visi'ors had been done by the local committee as the arrangements in every dc tail were perfect. At 10:30 the business :neeting convened presided over bv •!, George F. Dick. Capt. H. M. Biiliugo ws made temporary Secretary. The committee on the regimental history reported that the manuscript was nearly ready for the printer, and that by the next annual meeting it would be completed. Col. George F. Dick was elected permanent President Col. J. M.Dresse/, Yice-President Perry W. Pence, Secretary, and Gen. J. R. Camahan, permanent Treasurer. It was decided to Jiold the next annual reunion at Indianapolis on the first day of the

National Encampment. J. R. Carnahan, F. J. VanYoris, W. B. Hixon and D. H. Olive were appointed as the local committee of arrangements. The death roll was called for by companies, and among the list) Capt. W. H. Laymon, Co. F, was reported as having crossed the river sitice the last meeting. The question of marring the State Soldiers' monument was brought up for some action to bo taken by the association. After a discussion participated in by J. R. Carnali!: 11. J. M. Dresser, F. J. VanYoris and others a committee wab appointed to draft resolutions expressing the sense of the comrades. The committee conpiHted of J. M. Dresser, H. M. Billings ai.d T. II. B. McCain, which committed imported the following:

WiiKKKAS, 1 lie Indiana Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument ol Indiana, which was intended by lis orljrinato! tocoinnieinmoratethc valor and heroism ol' the Indiana Soldiers In the War ol' the Itebellioii: and

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Hie monument has been marred

by ii'.seripti' iis foreign to the purposes intended. therefore be it HcKotrcil, that it is the sense of tho surviving members of the With Regiment, in reunion assembled. that the objectionable and ollensive additions should be removed, and the monument dedicated alone tj the memories of the soldiers of 1801-05.

Tho resolutions were unanimously adopted. A procession was then formed, and, headed by the Frankfort band, marched around the public square, and back to the dinner hall where ample justice was done to a most elegant and substantial collation. After dinner the following toasts were responded to by the members named: "Buell Campaign,"—Capt. H. M. Killings, of Waynetown "Stone River"—Col. J. M. Dressei, of LaFayette "Chicamauga"— Gen. J. R. Carnahan, of Indianapolis "Mission Ridge,"—Dr. Flavins J. VanVoris, of Indianapolis "Atlanta"—T.H. B. McCain, of Crawfordsville "Nashville"—Ben Carpenter, of Perrysville "Eighty-sixth"—Col G. F. Dick, of B'oomington, 111 "The Wives, Daughters and Sisters"—Judge S. H. Doyal, of Frankfort. The following resolution was then adopted

4with

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enthusiastic

unanimity: Resolved, that tho thanks of the 80th Roiriinental Association are hereby tendered to the citizens and comrades of Frankfort, for the

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c°mo and the handsome and hos­

pitable entertainment received at their hands and shall cherish tho day and Its associations In grateful remembrance.

CON CUNNINGHAM for over coats.

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S O O I E S

OUR GETTYSBURG HERO. "No! No Soldier Can Vote for ClevelandI*'

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NO CONSIDERATION.

Such is the Unique Plea of Elder Henry Warren. Hanna & Ilauna, attorneys for Miss Eliza McCrea,a coy colored da nsel, filed for her Wednesday a suit against Henry Warren, which promises to bo fruitful of rare sport. Some months ago Eliza swore out a warrant, against Henry, who is a church member in gooit standing, charging him with trilling with her ail'ections. Henry protested his innocence like a good' fellow but when yanked up beforo a justico pleaded guilty and gave three notes for §25 each to make it right with Eliza. It appears that about this time Henry and Mrs. Abbey McCrea, the mother of the bewitching but relentless plaintifl' were desperately in love, and Mrs. McCrea attested the length, depth, breadlh and thickness of her affection by going on Henry's bond. Whon this was done Henry was released from durance vile but for the next few weeks he occupied a back seat at prayer meeting and did not lift his melifluous voice in hymus of praise with his wonted enthusiasm and churchly zeal. In the course of time, however, a right royal vindication came in the shape of Eliza's son and heir, who was decidedly a blonde. Eliza is a decided brunette and Henry is still more decided—in point of absolute truth he is an emphatic brunette. When it became noised abroad that the infant had blue eyes and a Roman nose, the official board of the church held a meeting and

Henry was gloriously acquitted and the odium under which he had been standing was lifted like clouds of mist before the glorious sun of the perfect morn. When Henry was fully satisfied in his own mini that ho was entirely innocent he put his hands in his pantaloons pockets and his feet under the table of Mrs. Abbey Crea and declared that Eliza could whistle for that monev he had pledged until the cows came home and the mournful soug of the whip-poor-will was heard in the adjacent woods in tho twilight of all time. It was a beautifiil thought and good Mrs. McCrea smiled and said that she would never come to the front in the role of bondswoman ready for liquidation. So matters have stood and when Eliza has hold up Henry notes for§2J and asked payment Henry has merely raised his hand in a deprecatory sort* of manner and softly said, "Shoo fly, don't bodder 1110!" Eliza has now sued and Henry sets up as a defense the plea that for the money promised he received no consideration.

Was Barry Hilarious.

Harry Spatz, one of the exemplary Sunday school scholars of Now Richmond, was lodged in jail on Wednesday charged with arson. It is alleged that Harry Tuesday while "under the fluence" set fire to a train of freight cars which were standing on the switch. The train took (ire and one car was consumed and others would have been save for the heroic efforts of the train mi and Bristle llidgers. Mr, Spatz Bays in defense that it wae the ashes from hiB cigar dropped unintentionally by him that fired the straw that fired the car that made the charge that landed him in jail

Before tue cholera becomes epidemic, give your children a good cathartic, get the best and that is Melol.

THY Cunningham's for your children's clothing.

WM

XUMliKR

A REGULAR OVATION.

I)r. Buorou^bs is Received Warmly by Enthusiastic Students with Olioers, Yells and Red Lights.

There was quite a demonstration at the I'liim street station Tuesday evening when Dr. Burroughs arrived. Over '200 students, nearly till the faculty, besides numerous townsfolk gathered togetherbefore the train arrived and it- roallv looked as if tho president of t.h United States was expected instead of the J'resident of Wabash College. Tho train was nearly a half hour late and the overflow of exuberance

011

the part of tho

students consisted in giving the various ciass yells from '',l 5 down to 'US varied by an occasional Wa-hoo Wa-hoo Wa-a-basli. Trustees Ristine and Gregg wore at the Junction to meet. Dr. Burroughs and his family. Arriving at Plum street the ladies and children were taken to a closed carriage while tho new president, was placed in an open carriage with i'rof. Campbell, .1 udgo Tlmmas ami T. Jl. Ristine. Down l'lum street the students wore arranged in two lines. As soon as their new president was fairly seated they gave the Wabash yell followed by three cheers for Dr. burroughs. So enthusiastic were the boys that they unhitched the horses from the carriage and attaching a long ropo to it dragged it triumphantly down to tho Nu»t Hotel, first going around the court house square. When they stopped in front of the hotel Dr. Burroughs spoke a few words thanking the boys for thoir hearty welcome.

Dr. Biirrougos received another rousing reception at chapol next morning. Students and faculty were all assembled and on the qui vivo for liis appearance. The doors parted and lo, instead of the new president appeared a half dozen bashful and blushing high school girls. The boys very gallantly applauded at this new sign of co education. A moment lattr Prof. Campbell and Dr. Burroughs came in and the entire assemblage arose while they passed up the aisle to the plat form. Prof. Campbell then introduced Dr. Burroughs in a short speech saying that this date was

1

one of momentous interest to Wabash College and would bo long remembered 1 by all present. He urged thestudents to I make it a day of resolution to do bettor work and live better lives. lie also referred pleasantly to tho reception of last, evening. Dr. Burroughs then took chargo of the regular chapel exercises, reading a scriptural selection, announcing the hymns and offering a prayer. After the prayer ho made an address. In taking charge of his work in this informal way, he said, ho only expected to speak informally and partially. In the near future ho would formally assume his duties and then speak more in detail. He had cast his lot here at Wabash because of what she had been and 4 what she is. From this college had gone tortb men of sterling character which shows what kind of work the college had been doing. He believed that tho conditions at Wabash were most favorable for growth and he proposed to see that growth wis accomplished. What had boon done had been done with great thoroughness, and nothing more was needed but a broadening out. The future, he saidv rested largely with the students. Faithful work in college prepares for faithful work in the world. What the students of Wabash are its alumni will tell and what its alumni are determines its influence in the world. His first duty was his most pleasont one, that of becoming acquainted, not only with the faculty, trustees and officers but with tho alumni and each student. The success of the college president, in his opinion rests upon his personal friendship. Therefore he wanted to become personally acquainted with all. He expects to visit each class room and besides asked the students not to wait for an introduction but to make themselves known at every opportunity. He will also have an office and office hours when he will be accessible to all. It was his desire to enter into hearty sympathy with all the aims and enterprises of the students, thoir studios and also athletics. Ho wanted to see them doing thoir best always whether in the class room or on the base ball and foot ball field. Ho had come here to cast his lifo into theirs and wished their lives to enter into his as well. After all, he said, the great object of each was to follow the one great leader, Christ, and bo like him. Being loyal to him was the best way to be loyal to the college and to each other.

Dr. Burroughs received a most earnnest round of applause at tho close of liiB remarks and it was evident from the remarks of the boys among themselees that he had completely captured them. There iB no doubt but that I10 will receive the most enthusiastic cooperation from them all. Immediately after chapel Dr. Burroughs in company with T. H. Ristine started out house hunting and he will not actively begin hi6 duties until settled down. His household goods arrived Tuesday.

MARRIAGE LIOES SES.

Wm. T. Cave and Rosetta Homey. George Wright and Emily Chenault. Blake Chamber and Lottie Franckx. George H. Downing and Clara B. Clark.

Walter A. Smith and Pearl E. Hirst. Epliriam G. Brown and Carrie Sparks. John Sullivan and Mary Slattery.