Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 June 1896 — Page 3
VOL. 49-UO.
11
$55.00
'WFONLY ABSOLUTE
lM
"JUST
R.
For„?ftoen8^e
.h
1 AN ELEGANT NEW LINE OP 1
Shirt Waists
Just Received from 39 Cents Up.
Beautiful French Organdies^ just received New line of Wash Dress Goods just in New Moquet Rugs, New Matting.
NOR A FLYER v:
Wc Will Offer For This Week Only
Ulazer suits at 81.39 worth 82 50 100 boxes Buttermilk Soap at 7c. per box 500 straw sailors at 15c. each. 3 pieces Ingrain carpets worth 39c. at 25c. 50 pieces shirting prints only 2%c. this week only. 25 pieces yd. wide heavy unbleeched muslin only 4c.
And Hundreds of Otl-ier* Bargains.
ABE LEVIN SON
YOUR BOY
one!
MP
FROM
GRAVE ROBBERS
•P«A*N*S
Wants A Bicycle-
Why Not Buy Him a "Sovereign?"
payments, or 850.00 cash. They are strong, light and easy running. The "Ide" "Outing," "Apollo," "Pierce," and "Syracuse" wheels will please you. Base Ball and Athletic Goods. Cycle Clothing.
VORIS 6k COX.
214 East Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind.
CAR LOAD CONSIGNMENT
At the Specialty, consisting of
Mattltigs, Rugs,
Lace Curtains.
For ten days only. You never saw finer goods or lower prices in this city. Remember they must be sold and sold quick.
The New Specialty.
The Cheapest Store ttx the State. NEWT WRAY, Manager.
I'. S. We have five cases of Hosiery to be sold Saturday, June 13. Don't forget.
TABULES
act gently but promptly upon the kidneys, liver, stomach and intestines cleanse the system effectually dispel colds, headaches and fevers cure habitual constipation, making enemas unnecessary.' Are acceptable to the stomach and truly beneficial in effects. A single
TABULE
D. C. BarriHill
or just before retiring, or, better still, at the moment when the first indication is noted of an approaching cold, headache, any symptom of indigestion or depression of spirits, will remove the whole difficulty in an hour without the patient being conscious of any other than a slightly warming effect, and that the expected illness failed to materialize or has disappeared.
"*or?nd^ges^^on,He*l'aC!!e, TAKE
I,TD"«rdwTi:iv2"at,p.*ted.,or.,,av! T^5E
If your Complexion Is Sallow, or you TAKE
BRI*TH•AND
AU DL5ORDERA
GIVES RELIEF
Funeral Director
Agent for the Burglar-Proof Grave Vaults.
Office—213 South Washington Street. Residence—415 South Washington St. John B. Swank—Assistant. Telephones—Nos. Cl—S1—S3.
taken after the evening meal,
Ripans Tabules are prepared from a prescription widely used by the best physicians, and are presented in the form most approved by modern science.
RIPANS TABULES
RIPANS TABULES
RIPANS TARIJI FS
suffer Distress after Eating. IADULC.O
TAKE
oi StooiBcni If given a fair trial Ripans Tabules are an infallible cure they contain nothing injurious and are an economical remedy.
RIPANS TABULES
EASY TO TAKE, QUICK TO ACT.
Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by 4 mail if the price (50 cents a bos) is sent to The Ripans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce
1 1
"J
5 Street, New York. Sample vial. 10 cents. AiLA^
1
CRAWFORDSYILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY,
Board of Keview.
The County Board of Review was organized Tuesday and it consists of Auditor W. M. White, Treasurer Win. Johnson, County Assessor Charles W. Elmore, John K. Gray, of Wayne township, and William A. McKnight, of Clark township. The board will meet for the first time on the 15th day of June.
The law provides that there shall be an annual board for the review of an assessments and the equalization of the valuation of real and personal property in each county. Such board shall be composed of the County Assessor, County Auditor and County Treasurer, am two free-holders to be appointed bj the Judge of the Circuit Court, who shall each be paid out of the county treasury the sum of S3 for each and every day while they are acting as members of said board. The County Assessor shall be President and the County Auditor shall be Secretary of said board, which shall be known as the County Board of Review. The board shall meet for assessment, review and equalization of taxes at the room of the County Commiss'oners in the court house ot each county on the third Monday in June annually. Such board shall have power to hear complaints of any owner of personal property, to equalize the valuation of property and taxables made subsequent to the preceding subsequent first day of April and to correct any list of valuation as they deem proper.
No. IO Weekly Crop Bulletin. Central Station, Indianapolis, Ind.— Very favorable weather, warm, sunny, and good rains on several day3 advanced and improved crops, but in many fields the ground was too wet for cultivating. Wheat is ripening fast, and in some localities the harvest has begun. Barley is being put iD shock, and hay making has begun in many localities. Wheat in general is a poor crop. Barley and rye will yield a fair crop. Clover in many localities is considered a fair crop, but hay and timothy will be short. Oats are in excallent condition, promising a good yield. Corn is growing rapidly, is vig orous, and stands well under good cultivation in some fields it had to be replanted. Early potatoes are large enough for digging, and late potatoes are nearly everywhere in bloom, and of good promise. The weather has been good for setting tobacco plants, but they are scarce and not abundant Pasturage is fair and stock in good condition. The army worm in localities of the central portion is doing much damage. Fruit and berries continue to be in best condition, except apples, which are falling off Large hail in Wabash county all crops. The hail belt was three miles wide.
much, ruined about
In His Own Tiap.
Cassius Staton, one of the proud and ambitious aristocrats of Goos Nibble, came to grief Tuesday morning early. Cassius arose early, bathed, manicured his finger nails, powdered his hair and in his faultless attire tripped with light an easy tread to the Mayor's court, where he was the prosecuting witness against Emma and Lena Hays. Sir Cassius had made affidavit against the aforesaid defendants for intoxication in a public place. The Mayor greeted Cassius with a friendly nod of the head and called the first case. Cassius proved by himself that the Hays were drunk and one witness corroborated his testimony by swearing he did not see the Hays during the whole day Seven witnesses testified that the defendants were perfectly sober, whereupon the Mayor found them not guilty. Cassius, much chagrined, was retiring when Marshal Grimes politely stepped up to him and read an affidavit to him charging hiai with having provoked Lena Hays. fThe Marshal gently led him to the defendant's chair so lately occupied by the fair Lena. The evidence disclosed the fact that Cassius had been real rude and Lena had just cause to be provoked. Whereupon Cassius was fined and the Marshal spirited him away to the jail where the turnkey thoughtfully incarcerated him.
Wants a Divorce, r:
One Joseph Elmore has conceived the notion that he wants to walk in different paths from his wife, Lewellen Elmore. If all reports are true Joseph is not the best son of his father, if his father has other sons. He says his wife won'tcook him any flesh or food suitable to his wants, but that she will, does and has abused him shamefully by accusing him falsely and quarreling at himconstantly.
Telephone Exchange at Waveland.
Evan Shelby, of Linden, went to Waveland on Tuesday to organize a telephone company and exchange. He has the promise of thirty subscribers to begin on..
JUNE 12,
ltesolutlons of Synpatliy.
NEW ROSS, Ind.', June\9, 1890.—Castle Hall, New Ross Lodge, No. 201, lv. of P., P. P. XXXIII.
WIIKREAS, It hao been the will of the Supreme Ruler of the universe to remove our beloved brother, Thomas P. Ronk, from our brotherhood. Therefore be it
Resolved, That by the death of Bro. Ronk tnis order has Jost a valuable member and a valiant knight, his wife a faithful husband, the children a dutiful and loving father.
Resolved, Further, that ih the death of our brother this lodge takes upon itself an obligation to aid the bereaved family whenever and wherever they may be in need. He it further
Resolved, That in tribute to the memory of our deceased bt other this Castle Hall be ottieially draped in mourning for thirty days and a copy of these resolutions be presented to the bereaved family, and that a copy of the same be preserved by the lodge and a copy be sent to the Indiana Pythian and the Crawfordsville JOURNAI. for publication. Fraternally submitted. CHAS. E. JOHNSON,
AUBIIEY BOWEHS, R. F. KING, Committee.
KESOUTIO.NS OK SYMPATHY. God in his providence having removed from our midst our brother, l'hos. F. Ronk, we, the Rathbone Sisters of Rosewood Temple, No. 74, deeply deplore the loss and we most sincerely extend to Sister Ronk and family our sympathy in their great affliction.
Bro. Ronk was an active, zealous Knight, wise in action, true to his obligation, a devoted husband, an indul gent father.
Mis,s
years of age.
Through weary months the heavy hand of pain was laid upon his frame, and patiently, lovingly' borne, as sent from the divine Father who does not causelessly try any of the pure gold which he would refine.
In the language of the holy scripture which i-altb: "Sorrow not as those who have no hope for our light afflictions here, work for us far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory."
Let us hope that in the golden summer of another life, father, mother and children will be gathered again in a sweet reunion "where partings are known no more forever."
Resolved, That we extend to the bereaved family our deepest sympathy. And be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be furnished the sorrow-strick-en family, and a copy be sent for publication in each of the county papers and spread upon the records of our Temple. LIDA STONEHRAKER,
Charley BfcDanlel Praised
Prof. W. A. Bell, of the Indiana School Journal, Indianapolis, thus refers to his recent visit to Madison and the city schools'. "The writer recently spent a pleasant and profitable day in the Madison schools. The high school is in excellent condition. The original botany work was specially good. With such a principal as C. M. McDaniel in the high school, the superintendent can safely give most of his attention to the other schools.
V?
189G.-TWELYE PAGES
Lncienne Premelic Hirscli, granddaughter of the late Baron Ilirseli, is said MOW OOO ^3'"-'-1'''33
tl1®worH\
LUNA F.KING, KATIE SI'ERKY, Committee.
An noneit Exhibition.
In the~world's history of public exhibitions none have been received more warmly than Buffalo Bill's Wild West and Congress of Rough Riders of the World. Everybody knows it to be an absolute and honest exhibition, and that the gallant scout would not in the fullness of his glorious career hazard the esteem of a grateful people by permitting any false announcements to be made concerning him, no matter how profitable from a mere money standpoint it might be. So it is that this journal, for one, is willing to pin its faith upon Col. Cody's announcements, and believe that he will really bring to us the most marvelous exhibition of modern times.
1
Old Soldiers' lteunlon.
The following is the programme for the old soldiers' and citizens' reunion of Walnut township, Montgomery county, Ind., to be held two and onehalf miles northwest of New Ross, in Gilbert Gray's grove, on June IS: 10:00 a. m.—Mei'tlntr called to order by
Chairman Gilbert Gray. Music.
Invocation. ltev. Illincs, Greenfield .Music. lClectlon of Olllcers.
Music.
10:30 a. m.—Address of Welcome J. D. Hurt, New Koss Music. Address Bon.i. Hickman, M.
Music.
11:30 a. m.—Adjourn for dinner. 1:00 p. m.—Music. Addre-s—Some of t-lic Factors In the
Greatness of Gen. Grant.
J)r. S, Leecli
Music.
2:00 p. m.—Short talks by Past Dept... Com. Chas. M. Travis, ucfro E. C. Snyder, T, T. Munhall and others.
Music.
3:00 p. 111.—Kecit.atious by Toodle Hunt and others. Music, 4:00 p. m.—Volunteer talks by old comrades and citizens.
Adjournment.
An invitation is extended to all old soldiers and citizens to come with well filled baskets. Everybody invited.
Will Stand Ily Hurty.
The superintendents of about twen-ty-five Indiana railroads have indorsed the action of J. N. Hurty, secretary of the State Board of Health, in reference to spitting in railway coaches. The rule which the State Board pro-
•Uci
MISS HIRSCH, THE WORLD'S GREATEST HEIRESS.
I" time she will inherit liis vast fortune of
o. -..y Liiiiw mm liuieni Ills vast iortune or one is the daughter of the baron's only son and a governess and is 14
psses to attempt to enforce is as fol lows: "Spitting on sidewalks, floors of public buildings, in street cars, in railway coaches and on railway platforms is prohibited. Any person, or persons, who shall willfully and persistently violate this rule shall be subjected to the penalties provided in Section No. 9, of an act establishing the State Board of Health, passed February 19," 1891."
The rule will be displayed in rail way coaches, and trainmen will be supplied with cards of Varning, which they will hand to men who persist in spitting on the floor.
Accidents.
Last Monday Fred Kline, of the Big Four freight house, boarded a freight trrvin but flipped from the slep and had one foot run over by the cars. The toes were crushed off and amputation may be necessary.
On Tuesday at Waynetown A. W. Groves, while sawing wood on the Simeon Grenard place caught his hand in the circular saw. The member was frightfully mangled and one finger completely cut off. Dr. Hurt gave medical attention.
Ben-llur Flourishing
The Tribe of Ben-Hur is growing very rapidly. Persons passing near their hall Monday evening thought they were having a "chariot race," but they were not. It was only the occasion of initiating the following candidates: M. W. Bruner, Rankin Walk-, up, H. M. Clark, Mrs. H. M. Clark, Roy Miller, Newt Miller, Charles Robinson, Walter Schleppy, W. L. Richmond, Perry Sanders and Wm. F. Tucker. There are a dozen candidates to be initiated next week. The order is certainly nourishing.
Ten Years Ago.
"Ten years ago Tuesday, June 9th, there was a heavy frost," said an old weather hawk, "and all the gardens were ruined, the growing corn was leveled to the ground and wheat and oats were badly injured. I know that I am right, because on the morning of the 10th I went to Frankfort to attend the Cunningham murder trial."
OPART FIRST
Klection Inspectors.
The Board of County Commissionern have appointed the following qualified voters for the coming November election. The trustees of the various townships are inspectors in their own precincts:
Coal Creek—Precinct 1, H. G. Messer 2, Trustee E. M. Morrow 3, J. D. Wilson.
Wayne—Precinct 1, A. W. Groves 2, Ed Kelley 3, Trustee D. C. Moore. Ripley—Precinct 1, W. Q. O'Neall 2, Trustee S. H. Gilkey.
Brown—Precinct 1, Aaron Graham* 2, Trustee Kleiser 3, R. H. Hodgkins. Scott—Precinct 1, Albert Seaman 2, Trustee Geo. W. James.
Clark—Precinct 1, John P. Byrd 2, B. F. Carmen: 3, Trstee W. M. Rhoades. Walnut—Precinct 1, Trustee Charles Minnich 2, John W. Miller 3, John VV. Perry.
Franklin—Precinct 1, William"Wordy: 2, E. P, McClaskey 3, E. M. Smalley.
Sugar Creek—Precint 1, Charles Schoen 2, Trustee W. H. Custer. Madison—Precint 1, Trustee Jas. H. White 2, Ollie Peterson.
Union—Precinct 1, George A. Enoch D. S. Enoch 3, Jos. Grubb 4, H. W. Ornbaun 5, Chas. Bratton IS, G. W. Markley 7, A. Ward 8, D. W. Gerard 0, A. S. Miller 10, D. C. Barnhill 11, EL H. Ristine 12, Trustee Sam D. Svmmes 13, D. W. Hartman 14, Sam Fraley 15, W. G. Hanca 10, Henry M. Perry. I
Children's Day.
Quite a large crowd attended children's day (or rather children's night, for it was at night) at Campbell's Ohapel last Sunday night. It was very warm and fans were used vigorly for awhile When about half way through the programme the audience became frightened at thfc approaching clouds and began to start home. It did not rain as soon as expected however, and all got home in safety. They missed it when they went away as all the best speeches were left till ttfe last.
Wants the Bonds Severed.
Henry Howell has filed his petition with the court asking that he be made free from the ties of matrimony heretofore and now existing between he and the ominously but appropriately named Helen Howell, his wife who is QOW sojourning in some State other than Indiana.
Surprised the Treasury.
George F. Myers, Superintendent of the county poor farm, the other day sold 27 hogs that brought 8105, which, was a surprise to the county treasury.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Short Item* Relative to the Gomlnjcs and Goln 1 of Crawfordsville People aud Their Friends.
—Clearance sale of wall paper. Tom Robinson, Otto's jewelry store, south Washington 6t. 0-12-ltw —Mrs. Julia Fletcher, of New Market, was in the city on Wednesday enroute to Colorado, where she will spend the summer. —Mrs. Mollie Roadarmour, of Gallipolis, Ohio, is in the city on a four weeks' visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judge Harney.
NEW 1UOUIHONU.
Wes Ilains was in Lafayette Monday. Dr. S. S. Detchon was in Crawfordsville Monday.
Newton Borum, of Shawnee, marketed hogs here Tuesday. Sam Tribby lost a gold watch last' week while sowing millet.
Master Leslie Beach visited in Crawfordsville the first of the week. Many of cur people attended the Hauk trial the early part of the week.
Twenty of our boys were in St. Louis last Sunday viewing the cyclone ravages.
Horses from all western Indiana will be at our show to-morrow, the 13th.
Miss May Rice will soon begin the agency for a large jewelry house of Boston.
Our Sunday schools were well represented at the State conventian on Wednesday.
The music at the exercises at the Christian church Sunday night was excellent, as were the recitations.
There are more daily papers taken in our town than any town of like number of inhabitants in the county.
Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Ella Haywood, daughter of Francis Haywood, and Mr. C. W. Odell, of Odsll, Ind.
Tom Linch returned from a business trip to Chillicothe, Mo., Saturday. He reports a fine prospect for corn, oats and hay all along the route. However the wheat looks bad all the way except two counties in eastern Missouri.
Col. John Wingate's description of the St. Louis horror was the most graphic and explicit of any we have 4 seen. His writeup would have pleased the New York Journal we believe, and had they asked him for it they would have gotten it.