Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 June 1895 — Page 3

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pttRLta

ICE CREAM

FREEZE]*

JUST RECESVED

&

10(1 mure di'I- Uii-.-.e Knives. Wiil

sell at the same prices while they

last, 25 cent-i f'ir the set of three a'.

-South W

"You will find them for sale at

JOSEPH

DE

Dozen Straw Sailors 1

At 10 Cents This "Week.

50 Doz. (rents' Balbriggan Shirts and drawers only 23c, worth 50c. Our 75c Summer Corsets only 39c. Our $2.00 Lace Curtains only $1. Our §1.50 Lace Curtains only 75c. 50 Duck Suits only $1.25, worth $2.25. 75 Calico Skirts only 19c. The hest 10c, or 3 pair for 25c stockings ever sold and lots of our other goods marked down,

Abe Levmson.

THE FAIR.

Hot weather and the best way to cool off is to get one of our

Freezers.

The best line from Sl.2." up. Come and get one at the lowest price. Another bargain in Soap. Kirk's "Shandon

Bolls.'' a regular 25 cent cake, equal to Cashmere Boquet, never has been sold for less than 25c a cake, will sell this lot at

A CAKE-

THE FAIR.

siun if an Crawfordsville, Ind

The Celebrated Studebaker Wagons

ERBROS

BINFORD'S LUMBER YARD.

At 217»soutli Washington street, Crawfordsville. Ind. Also a full stock of ILumt'er. Shingles, Lime. Lath. Louisville Cement. German Portland Cement, •Cedar !'i»t.s, the Goshen Pumps for Cisterns or Wells, the best pumps in the anarkot. Sewer pipe of ail sizes made from West Virginia Fire Clay. Everything in builders' supplies from a nail on up and at the very lowest cash prices. .Remember you will save money by getting prices before buying elsewhere.

Mati'f by

THE LYON MEDICINE -^CO.

rMWU.11"*

OMACH.^ no.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGCISTS.

D.

C.

-S.

Disappearance of a Stomach Trouble. Lyon Medicine Company: DEAR SIRS—For fifteen years I was afflicted with stomach, heart and kidney troubles. I was induced to try LYON'S SEVEN WONDERS, and am more than pleased at the result. My stomach trouble has disappeared and my heart has resumed its normal action. I can cheerfully recommend it.

ALFRED PARISH1.

ORLEANS, IND., July 25, 1S94.

Ilot Flashes and Headaches.

To the Lyon Medicine Company: After using three boxes I am pleased to say my appetite has returned, the pains have entirely left my side, I no more experience hot flashes and my headaches have disappeared. I am free to say that had it not been for LYON'S SEVEN WONDERS I should not be alive to-day. MRS. LIZZIE JOHNSON.

ORLEANS, IND., July 26, 1894.

BARNHILL,

Funeral Director and Embalmer

New Bin ford. Block, 213 8. Washington St

All Grades of Work Furnished from Cheapest to the Best. Black and ^White Funeral Car. The only White Funeral Car in the County. Residence 415 S. Washington St. Crawfordsville, Ind.

J. B. SWANK, Assistant.

VOL. 48-NO. 23 CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JUNE 7 1895—TWELVE PAGES

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SPICE.

A Divorce Suit In Which tlio Plaintiff's Surname Is Indicative of Iler Married Life,

A divorce case which lias been attracting great attention in Hendricks county has been venued here for trial and will be bitterly contested.

The suit is brought by Mrs. Spice Barber against John W. Barber, one of the substantial old roosters of the county famous as the seat of the reform school and the Indiana branch of the Keeley cure. When Mrs. Barber's parents named her they must have had a premonition concerning her matrimonial career which has been nothing if not spicy.

Barber and wife have been married for a quarter of a century and have four children, the youngest of whom is fourteen years old.

Mrs. Barber's complaint alleges cruel and inhuman treatment, which she alleges Barber has practiced for years. She states that he has often threatened to kill her and that he has frequently assaulted her. On several occasions she was obliged to flee to the neighbors for protection. She wants 82,000 alimony herself and S2,000 for each one of the children. A large number of witnesses will attend the trial which has not vet been set down.

IS A CISTERN.

Mrs. Timmons, of High Street, Dives After the Infant of Her Sister.

There was wild excitement for a season on High street last Thursday and the storm center was the residence of Timmons the butcher. The sister of Mrs. Timmons is visiting there and last week her infant child while investigating the sanitary condition of the back yard stuck his head in an open cistern and then fell in. The accident was fortunately witnessed by the family and the, distracted mother fairly went wild. Mrs. Timmons, however, made a rush for the cistern and jumped in. She managed to seize the drowning child and was soon hauled out herself by Hugh Wilson, Wm. Manna and the neighbors, who were attracted by the cries of the frantic mother. The child was rolled and rubbed until relieved of the water it had swallowed and to-day is as sound as a dollar. Had not the fall been seen, however, it would have drowned unaided.

Senator Cranor's Opinion.

Senator Cranor, of Muncie, was in the cit3* last week on business with Sheriff Davis. Mr. Cranor was one of the leading members of the late Legislature, and celebrated particularly as the author of a fee bill that was knocked out in the interest of the present fee and salary law. "You will see that fee bill or one very much like it enacted into law one of these days simply because it is right, and because it is better for all parties than the fee and salary law." Senator Cranor also remarked that he did not aspire for further honors in the Senate except to be its presiding officer, which evidently means that he intends to be a candidate for Lieutenant Governor before the next Republican State convention.

Will Go to Arizona.

Delphi Journal: Dr. Lou Gonzales visited his grandparents and others in this city over Sunday. Recently he graduated from the Indiana College of Dentistry and located in Ladoga, where de did a flourishng business. He has received a flattering offer from Prescott, Arizona, however, and has disposed of his business in Ladoga with the intention of going to Arizona. A host of warm friends will wish Dr. Lou Gonzales prosperity in his new home.

Death of Isaac Scott.

Isaac Scott, aged 73 years, familiarly known as "Coony" Scott, died last night at his home on Walnut street of a complication of diseases. He leaves a wife and two children. The funeral occurred last Saturday morning at o'clock conducted by Rev. G. P. Fu«onInterment at Odd Fellows' cemetery.

Law Graduates.

Among the graduates in the Chicago Law School connected with Lake Forest University on Wednesday evening were Joseph L. Davis and W. II. Hornbaker, both of this city and county. The exercises were held in the Auditorium.

Heavily Fined.

Marshal Grimes went to New Ross Friday and arrested Charles Ramsey and Frank Smith of that place for rioting around the streets. They were heavily fined by mayor Bandel to-day and sent to jail.

The Wells vs. Honk Case Venued. The celebrated damage suit of Wells vs. Houk, was Friday venued to Fountain county. Judge Ballard smiled a serene and happy smile as he granted the motion of the defendant.

DEC01UTI05 DAY AT DARLINGTON. AND SO THEY WERE MARRIED.

\n KxcHlont Programme Carried OutAddrefc* by Hev, W. II. Hickman.

The exercises begun at Darlington on Sunday morning when 11. C. Kise Post met in their hall and marched in a body to the East Christian church, where seats had been reserved for them. A special choir had been chosen and the church was most beautifully decorated with flowers and evergreen, the stars and stripes being also in profusion all about the church. The Post had been invited there for services by the pastor, Rev. Egolf. After singing by the choir and prayer by Rev. Black, of the Presbyterian church, the pastor gave a most beautiful and impressive lecture 011 why we should decorate and the causes calling for decoration, and said he hoped the custom would be taken up by the young and kept up long after the old soldier was no more. He closed by admonishing all old soldiers not already enlisted in the army of the Lord to at once enlist and be prepared for the change that soon awaits them.

For days, yea weeks, kind friends have been at work in the cemetery, cleaning and arranging the resting places not onljr of soldiers but friends also, so that when the morning of the 20th arrived all things were ready. Early in the morning the different committees went to the country and decorated the graves of their comrades. Then returning the column was formed at 1 o'clock read\T to march to the 1. O. O. F. cemetery where, as has been their custom, the Post decorated the graves of twenty-one Union soldiers and one Confederate. Then the column reformed and marched to the driving park, where the stand had been most beautifully decorated and and the following programme was carried out: Music by the baud, then song, "America," by the the assemblage prayer by Rev. Walter song by choir: roll of honor by the adjutant, after which twenty girls each recited a verse appropriate to the occasion song by quartette: recitations by Ethel lviinler and Ola Coltraiu: songbjT choir address by Rev. W. LI. Hickman, of Terre Haute song by choir x-ecitation by

Daisy Curry entitled "Starting to the War" then Miss Hurt, of New Ross, recited "A Distant Relative of Moke Smith,-' much to the amusement of the old boys then came the benediction by Rev. Egolf, and the march back to town. The crowd was the largest ever present, the address fine, the singing was good and the order was good, so that all enjoyed the day. The cemetery was a veritable flower bed. Thus wa^ another "Memorial Day passed in Darlington, and we trust it may be ever thus and "Let us rejoice that they died not in vain.

That, peace roigus supreme over valley and plain, Tnat the l'olds of Old Glory are kissed by the breeze

As it lloats o'er the graves of such heroes us these

Look Out for Swindles.

The Indiana Department, G. A. R., last Friday received and promulgated the following notice from Thomas GLawler, of Illinois, the -Commander-in-Chief of the G. A. R.: "Numerous inquiries reach these headquarters concerning various land enterprises and soldier colonizations in different parts of the South. The Com-mander-in-Chief, knowing very little of them, has refrained from commenting upon their merits or demerits, but from various communications we have received lately at these headquarters concerning these enterprises the Com-mander-in-Chief feels that it is his duty to warn all comradesocontemplating joining with any of them to make a thorough and satisfactory investigation of their merits before investing."

Three Bushels I'er Acre

James A. Mount, who makes weekly reports to the Department of Agriculture of the crop condition in this county, last week reported that f0 per cent, of the acreage of wheat had been plowed under and-planted in corn or turned over to pasture, and that the remaining 50 per cent, would make an average yield of three bushels per acre. Estimating that Montgomery county had 00,000 acres planted this would leave :$0,000 acres, which from his point of view would mean a crop of 00,000 bush'els. Last year the wheat crop of this county was estimated at 1,200,000 bushels.

Located in Washington.

A Washington special to the Indianapolis Journal states that ex-Repres-entative Brookshire has leased a fine house in Washington and gone to house-keeping, from which it is inferred that he has permanently located in the city.

Itev. W. H. Kerr at Colfax. Rev. W. H. Kerr delivered the Memorial Day address at Colfax and the

Chronicle gives a full synopisis and the peroration verbatim. It was among the best orations we have seen this vear.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Sunsherry Keturu to Crawfordsville and .Surprise .Their Friends.

A few weeks ago when Miss Maude Mahorney left ostensibly for a visit in Louisville no one outside her immediate family knew that she was going to Louisville to become the bride of Charles T. Sansberry, of Anderson, to whom she had been engaged for some time. Mr. Sansberry had been a student at Wabash for two years and mixed classics with romance, becoming the fiance of Miss Mahorney, one of Crawfordsville's sweetest and prettiest young ladies. Last winter Mr. Sansberry withdrew from college on account of trouble with his eyes and went South. It was quietly arranged, however, that the marriage, should occur this spring. Accordingly Miss Mahorney went to Louisville and 011 Easter Sunday they were quietly married there, taking an extensive wedding trip through the South. They returned to Indianapolis for the May festival and then went to Anderson where they remained with Mr. Sansberry's parents until last Friday when they arrived here on a visit and at once announced their union to their surprised friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sansberry will return to Anderson next week and leave shortly for Pine Lake, Mich., where they will spend the summer in the groom's cottage. Next fall they will go to New York where Mr. Sansberry will enter the Columbia law school. The wedding has been the happy consummation of a college courtship and has united the fortunes of two popular young people who are in every respect suited to each other.

THE JOUHNAI, extends congratulations.

TRITFAIU DIRECTORS.

They Meet and Finish tlie Work of Kcvising tlie Premium List.

The directors of the Montgomery County Fair Association met last Saturday and completed the work of revising the premium list.

This year prizes wi" be offered in the standard bred and Hackney classes the same as in other classes. Heretofore there have been no prizes for Hackney and standard bred horses under two years old.

The herd prizes for sheep will be offered as they were last year. A committee was appointed to see to the erection of a press stand.

The catalogue will be placed in the printers' hands this week. A committee was appointed to investigate the advisability of offering prizes sor bicycle races and another to consider the advisibility of fire works. These committees will report at the next meeting.

Montgomery Comity Poultry Association. The members of the Montgomery County Poultry Association met at Ladoga Saturday, May 5, and elected the following officers for the ensuing year:

President—Milbert Sayler, New Market. -Second Vice-President—Mrs. Bettie Clark, New Market.

Third Vice-President—Ben F. Hall, New Market. Secretary—Will H. Long, Ladoga.

Treasurer—Andy Warbritton, Ladoga. Superintendent—James Servies, New Market.

The show will be held either at Ladoga or Crawfordsville, which «ever furnishes the most suitable hall.

Gee Grimes in Another Smasliui). Ilockville Tribune: While driving Don Lorenzo, a horse with a record of 2:0', Gee Grimes narrowly escaped another injury last Monday. He was coming up the quarter stretch at a 15 clip when a line broke, leaving him back on the sulky powerless to guide the horse. The animal dashed into the fence at the side of the track and Gee Grimes tumbled out behind to avoid his heels when it began to kick. A bone in the left shoulder of Don Lorenzo was fractured, and the sulky somewhat damaged.

School Principals.

Several of the towns of the county have selected their school principals for next year. The following are the appoints so far:

Ladoga—J. F. Warfel. Waveland—Walter Dunn. Longview—George Hultz. Mace—W. B. Walkup. Alamo—Perry Martin. Darlington—Howard Griest. Wingate—Charles Harlan. New Richmond—S. S. Phillips.

Anderson-Slnnet.

Tilghman Anderson, Ilockville, and Mrs. Rachel Sinnett, of Crawfordsville, were married at the home of Rev. G. P. Fuson at 7:30 last Friday. They will reside here at the elegant residence 01 the bride in Longview. Mr. Anderson is one of the substantial citizens of Parke countv.

PART FIRST

NEW PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY.

The Successor or Prof. Cliamlicrlin Will l5e Dr. William O. F.m«»ry, Who Cornea lHrect from

Germany,

-A!

Dr. W. E. Chamberlin, who during the past year has occupied the chair of chemistry in Wabash College, has accepted a government position in the Department of Agriculture at Washington and will close his work at Wabash with the end of the present term1 Announcement is made that Dr. William O. Emery has been appointed Peck Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy.

William (). Emery was born March 29, ISOII,

in Vernon, Vt. His father,

Ira Emery, was born in North Berwick, Me. «his mother, Emma Stearns, in Grafton, Vt. llis primary education was received in Hinsdale. N. H. his middle, grammar and high school training in Manchester, N. II. He graduated from Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Worcester, Mass., in 1885, taking high honors. He then took a graduate year in chemistry in the same, institution. In 1880 he went abroad and took his degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Erlangen in less than two years. In 1887 he was appointed, in competition with a number of German applicants, assistant in the Chemical Institute of the University of 'Bonn, which position he held until the close of 1892. In this position he was associated with Professors Anschutz and Kekule. Me had entire supervision of all medical students in both lectures and laboratory work. In January, 18d2, Dr. Emery became l'rivatdocent in the University of Bonn, which position be still occupies, being now on leave of absence in this country.

Dr. Emery is married and has one child. He is a member of the Central Congregational church, of Worcester, Mass., with which he united while in Worcester Polytechnic institute. During his residence abroad, he accomplished a number of difficult pieces of work in original chemical research, especially one of marked importance, "On the action of phosphorous trichloride on phenote and salicylic acid.' He assisted Prof. Kekule extensively in a difficult research on the constitution of pyridine, and also Prof. Anschutz in the preparation of a volume on "Distillation tinder diminished pressure in the laboratory," a large portion ol the contents of which was prepared by. Dr. Emery, his assistance being acknowledged in the preface. Prof. Anschutz speaks of Dr. Emery as an exceptionally gifted associate, most successful as an investigator and academic teacher, whose convincing manner of representation and perfect command of material made his lectures eagerly sought after." Dr. Kekule speaks of Dr. Emery's "unusual ability for teaching, his wonderful skill in the execution of chemical operations and his remarkable inventive faculties." Prof, llemsen, of Johns-Hopkins, characterizes Dr. Emery "an exceptionally able man, scientifically, with a large amount of experience." Prof. Fuller, late of Worcester Polytechnic, testifies, "It is rarely that a man is so well equipped for work. Dr. Emery has had better training for a chair in chemistry than any man in this country, save possibly two or three."

Unintentional Omissions.

The name of Dr. Moses C. Drake, late assistant surgeon 15th Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, who is buried at Masonic cemetery, was inadvertantly omitted from the published list of the dead whose graves were decorated by McPherson Post, G. A. R.,on Memorial Day. We learn that other names were omitted also. The Post is not to blame for this. A roll of all comrades of the Post is kept carefully, but there is no roll or list of those who did not hold membership in the Post, hence these omissions. The relatives of deceased soldiers who are burie 1 in the cemeteries about the city should see to it that their names are sent to the Adjutant of McPherson Post that they may be entered on the list of the dead that is published by the Post each vear.

The Chicago College of Law. THE JOUKXAL has received the menu and programme of the Sixth Annual Hanquet of the Alumni Association of the Chicago College of Law, a department of Lake Forest University. The banquet was given at the Auditorium. An address was delivered by Chancellor John M. Coulter, and the "History of '95" was given by Joseph L. Davis. The class of '95 was the largest yet graduated. It enrolled over 200 and graduated over 150. Among the names of those announced who graduated with this class are W. R. Hornbaker and Joseph L. Davis, former residents of Montgomery county and students of Wabash College.