Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 May 1890 — Page 3

A

To be

HUBS'

50,000 Bolts of

Ipril 14, and will do a general

lundry business.

Do not semi your launch out

Ehome

town when you can get it done

at the same price and

istas good. If it is not, and you

pill let me know, it will not cost

a cent. Remember we laun-

tylace curtains. We will call

A your homes for the work and

^ver it free of charge. Leave

lit the Old Reliable and he will

'ii'it your goods are always

H' J. K. BI-ANDIN.

JOHN STREET

fa i¥°-

Daniel Orme

'I ts I.KASKI) THE

I'ielivery

vlosal out regardless of cost. See our bargains before you

Robinson &

-AT

ilese prions hold good for one wools only, May for bargains.

J. K. BLAN1 1 ?n will open a

sundry in Craw fordsville on

WEST MARKET

Whi er«

I'rush Meat will be kept

Instantly 0,1 ]iaiul. lie will run

wagon and make the

"""is of the city each morning,

^eyou orders for him.

TRANSFER LINE,

CRAWFORDSViLLE

|tJ*.C,WALKUP. Prop.

WiV10

B»j|ess rp

I 1

or

CI',,r,fU'°

Jen-Ceut

Hack Line.

Miruud

I?^«S,„X^!,,^M,u,r,,l!yl!'8ko1

Notice

-OP TUB—

of Equalization.

ui 7--u? ?V'lsv"lo. on Monday,

I'Sjooallc*,,,i|,iui".!'c]?,lf '".to hcurund K1ll1*'laUYet,,tllu

ii„,

tl,ut

n,»y

be brought

"I. assessment tint ol' the I'HED II. 8HKI2TZ.

IVrlKv'".h

»«i'r"ty.

*'mE tables.

C.

UNDALIV

bOUTII

K*nreRS n:45ttiii Mall Aeootn 12 001v .. north 8sloam •"piws 0 i5i 1

2:00 N

Acooxu

1212° IS'' .. 1

5° S~I?*11-....l:Sipm "i 8—Ki«reM.8:Miiin

Wallace.

THE 99-OENT STORE.

Carriages formerly. $

CarHngea fornu

now $ :i (to now 5 Oil now (id now 7 SO now 10 00 now l.'l 7 now 14 75

... 7 00 .. no 1 0 ... 12 SO 0 0 ... 17 ro

rly. .$l» 00 now $l"i 20 00 now 10 2 1 O -, ... 25 01 Mow 21 .. 27 Ml now 21 ... .'Id 00 now 21! ... 00 now 2!l

00

75

now I'.i 00

lOlli to 2 llli. So (•'•ill iV.rlv

BEOS. 99-Cent Store

^f^AD FIELDS

FEMALE.

REGULATOR

MENSTRUATION

O" MONTH LV SICKNESS

W TfcWtN DURVHQ CHMi&S. QV Utt J5QOK TCWOMAN'MM/W^ BMDBflD RtBUlATM CO. ATLANTA GA anrAUcnuemTi.

Sold by Nve & Co.

BARGAINS

I N

Baby Carriages, Furniture, Stoves, Etc

A full stock of new and sec-ond-hand goods at

Thompson & Gates' Second Hand Store

North Green Street.

Go to Brown

KOK

Cigars, Tobacco.

CANDIES,

NUTS, FRUITS, ETC

First Door North of Postofflce,

O I I N A

Budweiser Beer

AT

The Nutt Hotel Bar.

BAYLESS

Is SI 11! In tlio-

ferBusi

Trail

icss

1

Me will answer all calls for

trains or otherwise.

Leave orders at 120 West Mar­

ket street

Klr,

et-

No. -17.

"r

Alfred Bailey,

Expert Carriage Paint er and Trimmer.

Leave orders at Mofletl & Morgan's drug store or at the shop in the rear of Clore Block, over Iladley & King's.

All Repairing Done.

15 NELSON'S

—SKCONI)

PATUNT-

CRESTING.

A great improvement over the first, is now on market. Severa designs offered. Oliice first door south of Elston Bank at W. Ilardec's tobacco store. Builders see and get prices before buying,

.W-V

JAILY JOURNAL.

IT IDAY, MAY 23, 1890.

THE JJ1TY.

The Weather Kepnrt.

For Indiana—7 a.ui..Haln, »urmer. Local Temperature. "I" 113 1 lip in

In tha Near Future,

In 1.1

the ovoning entertainment by tho ludics of First church.

young

BURGLARS BOLD.

The Kuighta of the Jimmy are Again With U8. This morning about 2 o'clock Mrs. R, 0. Walkup wasawakouod at Lor homo on oust Mam street by a sudden llood of light tilling the room. Opening her eyeB a most bewitching Bpectacle presented itself. Standing iu the doorway ut the foot of the bed was a large man placidly gazing upon her and her sleeping husband, while crawling on all fours holding alighted lamp was another smaller man making a bee lino for Mr. Walkup's pantaloons. The lady very naturally raised her voice above the ordinary pitch sevoral times, but nothing dauuted Mr. Burglur continued on his friendly mission. He grabbed the objeot of his search and with it and his partner rauishod through the oponcd window in the dining room just threo jumps ahoad of Mr. Walkup, who, nrousod by his wife's cries puriod them that far. He then returned to his room and looking ii. his bureau saw that a watch thero was safe and breathing a sigh of relief started to put on his pantaloons. But they had gono with another man and with them about $."•1 of cold cash. At present writing Uiither pantaloons nor money have been found, but the polico havo not boon idle and arrests are expected. The thieves effected an entrauce through tlio cellar and entering the diuing room lust prepared a way of escapo through the window, then proceeding into the bed room they took the lamp out and lit it iu the dining room. They were just beginning operations when dis turbed by Mrs. Walkup. Tho loss of the money was the least thing to be deplored as of oourse tho shook to Mrs. Walkup's nerves was vory severe. The burglars although showing some good points were evidently rather green hands at the business and with proper euro should be overhauled.

Uompany I. Again Victorious. Tho second contest betweon Company B, of Terro Haute, and Company I, of Cniwfordsville, took pi two at tlio Talbot f:irm this morniug. As on tho former occasion tho home marksmou wero victors. This afternoon tho representative ball players of each company will try their skill at that rooreation. Below is the score of this morning's shoot:

comi-akv 1.

MeCmnpU'U, 2nd Lt 4 Smith, Private 4 llcusoti, 11 4 Wllhitep 2 Doylep 4 Anderson Lninli 2 Uo)*U?p. :i MhoJifll 3 Niohul^on ... ....3 Total Score

Kl»el, t'apt. urks.SrKt Tieehiuan ... Boy«l IClohollitMyor Mlssev Concm Ilullcrp Irv.nMinitli 11 owe

11.

:i—I a 4—10 a—iu a-iH 4-18 4—17 2— 7 O— 7 a-12 a-io ...urn

compavn

4—20 7 5 10 4—3 oo-

2—1 f»

U—15 4-14 4—17

0

Tot ui sooro 1512 Lieut. MeCimipUell and Ueut. Hiilliup'er. Team ('iiptain^ Capt. M. V. Wert, Itan^re Ollii'cr Sei'K-

Fulton and Corp.

Scorers.

I*.

K.Watson,

Railroad Contract Awarded. Mrs. P. D. Hnestis to-day received a telegram from her husband who is at Taccma stating that he had been award0.1 the oontractfor building tho contem plutod railroad from that city to Gray's Harbor, ou the coast, a distancu of niuu ty miles. Mrs. Uuuitis aud two boys will leave next Tuesday for Tacoma whore thoy will remain an indefinite tinio. Capt. Huestis being one of tho incorporators of the company has pros peots for making a handsome thing out of tho enterprise. His friends hero congratulate him on his good fortune.

The Grip as a Reformer.

Many peoplo iu this city and vicinity lire still suffering from the bad effects of the grip, but thero are two gentlemen this place upon whom it exerted most salutany influence. II. S. Wutuon of tho Monon, and Aaron Hughes were bjth invoterate smokore before being vzuJ with the malady. Since that time thoy havo noithor of them smoked at all, nor can thoy even bo.ir tho odor tobacco.

Ool. Courtney's Side.

Col. John R. Courtney has returned from Indianapolis and is stating liis side of the story of tho charges preferred ngamst him. Ho is very very bitter against tho parties who instituted the proceedings and claims that ho will easily clear liimsolf. Next week ho will file an auswor to tho charges and tho substanco of tho answer will then appoar in Tn« Jouhnat,

Bioyclc Race.

The 100 milo bicycle race will i»sitively occur to-morrow, tho weather permitting. Barrett and Van8icklen, of Chicago, aud Van Wagoner, cf Bhodo Island, are hero now, and Dampnor and Anthony expected to arrivo this evening.

The Ouiatenou Olub.

The Ouiatenon Olub moots tli's ovuu ing at Judge Snyder's offlco. J. H. Osboruo will read a poper on "The Germau Elemont iu tho United States. J. II. Metoar aud W. E. ltosebro will lead the conversation on current topics

Oox'b Menagerie.

D. W. Cox is starting a menagerie at Mnxinkuokeo. His first oollection is two horned owls for whioli ho has built a large rustio oago. Ben MoICoon promises to contribute a number of animals to the collection.

Groat special sale in laeo curtains this weok at L. Bischof's.

THE KEMLER CASE.

WRIT 01 ERROR DENIED BY THE SUPREME 00URT.

The Striking Tube Workers at McKeesport Return to Work.

Special to The Journal. Washington, May 23.—The United States Supreme Court to day denied the writ of orror asked for in tho celebrated Kemlor oase. Chief Justice Fuller itndod down the opinion.

Strikers Go tj Work,

Spoelul to The Journal. Pittsburg, May 23. -Seven tliousa: tube works strikers who went out two weeks ago at McKeesport, Peun., returned to work this morniug.

Riot in Hungary.

Special to The Journul. Nhw Yokk, May 23.—A cablegram states a labor riot occurred in Hungary to-day iu which sixtoen persona were Killed.

THE UNION U0MVEKTI0N.

A Small But Enthusastic Meeting of the Sunday School Workers. The opening address of tho Sunday Sohool convention was dolivored last night at tho Mothodist oliuroh by Dr. W. P. Kane, of Lafayette, his subject baing tho Sunday School, its Aims and Agencies. Tho Doctor after giving the Bible authority and history for religious instruction to the young as praotioed by the Jews, passed to the modern Sunday Sjhool as flist instituted by Robert Raikes in 1781 in London, and its development and growth. The aims of tho Sunday jhool wore to teach children tho way to Christ. Tho agencies wore tho teacher, tho home aud tho pastor. The toaoher,first of all,should be a Christian. Ho should be fillod with en'husiaia in his or her work and a heart overflowing with lovo both for the children and tho Master. And parents should be in sympathy with the teao her and assist him iu his great and importaut work, while the pastor should take an aotive interest. The Doctor illustrated his points with many apropos inoidents which greatly added to the interest of his vory instructive address.

The morning session be^au at 9:45 («rith devotional u^oroises led by Rer. hi. B. Thomson. J. A. Mount was in the chair and T. N. Myers was Secretary, Mrs. Frost Craft then read a paper on "What Shall Our Children Road?" It was a most excellent address, exhaustive aud showing that the writer had spent much time in preparation. Iu it Mi's. Craft did not advooite tho namby pamby literature which UlIoJ our Sunday Sjhool lib aries a few years ago but she spoke for suoh books as arc written by Mrs. Francis Hodgson Burnett, Miss Aicott and "titers aud such healthful magazines as St. Nicholas, l'outh's Companion and the Wide Awake. The paper was orgiually prepared for a "mothers' olnb," to which Mrs. Craft belongs. Miss Ida Anderson illustrated a model recitation for a primary class. Fifty litte boys and girls occupied front seats while she held their attention for a half hour teaohing them tho truths of last Sunday's tessnu. The older peoplo also wera oxtremely attentive as Miss Audersou's methods are charming aud worthy of imitation by toachcrs iu the public schools. She used a bhokboard. A general laugh was raised by tho answer of one little fellow. Miss Audorson asked the meaning of the Vfard "search." "Hunt," answered young Amorica. "What should we hunt?" next asked tho teacher. "Rabbits," said the boy and then he wondered why everybody smiled audi' bly. A solo, "Come unto Me," was sung by Miss Mary Thomson. The cill of townships for reports was then made. George Seybold reported for ttrown township audit was a model report. It showed the number of schools to be C, touchers 45, pupils '185, average atteuduneo 338, those joining church from sohools 82, average weekly colleo tious $4, amount given to missionaries, $1)4.50. Thero is a thorough organization in Brown and it is the intention to establish new schools this summer so that they wiU be accessible to every ohil in the township. J. A. Mount made a verbal report for Pran klin showing 12 schools, accessible to every child. James Wilson represented that Madison township had two first cluss sohools and L.

J. Coppage reported in a dosultory way for Union. No othor townships had i'e(.'ato8 present. A oommitteeof five, Rev. J. C. Baruhill, chairman, was appointed to nominate oflicers for the next year. A general discussiou ou tho small attendance was indulged in. Rov E. R. Johnson deprecated tho lack cf publicity given tho uflair. Robinson's tiircus he said had plastered every born in tho county with flaming posters and took two columns in all tho newspapers, wli'le tho Sunday school convention was hardly advertised at all. Several others gave excuses for tho condition of thiugp, but Rov. G. P. Fnsou put evory txxly iu good humor by telling of convention a fow years ago where thero wero a baro half dozen present aud saying that tho convention ought to congratulate itself on tho attendance.

Ohicago Markets.

Tho following aro to-day's Chicago market quotations as furnished Thb JouiiNAti by M. MoKoo & Co., commission moroliauts:

Wheat, July option—Opening, 95J highest, 97i lowest, 95J olosiug at 971.

Ooun, July highest, 31J at 34}.

PoilK,

7^

option—Opening, 345, lowest, 31 dosing

Oats, July highost, 27i at

211.

option—^Owning, 20J lowost, 265 closing

July option—Opening, 12.95 12.95 lowest, 12.90 closing

highest, at 12.95. Receipts of hogs, 21,000. Market steady.

Car lots to-day—Wheat, 50 Corn, 631 oata, 450.

CHIPS AND SPLINTEB8.

—Young squirrels will be ripe after Juno 1 nudor the law. —Woller, tho candy man, was formerly one of the famous Henley ball nine.

Dudley Jackson is preparing to build on the lot just et,st of Col. E!s'on's property. —A olmir car south on the Vandalia thiB morniug was filled with Drunkards on their way to St. Louis. —Mrs. J. R. Challis was seized with convulsions yesterday and is again in a oritical condition.—Lafayette Journal' —Tho rouse sor.j, Chas, Elmoro. S.S. Martin and Wm. J. Milos are at work miking the apportintment of $2,100 on Darlington and County Line free gravel to d, which will not pay its bonds by that much. —Lebauon Patriot: H. Crawford, jr. ittled up accounts and judgments against the Midland last Thursday to tho amount of §10.000. He is hero this week and will probably finisu settling all claims. —Lebanon Patriot: Dr. A. P. Fitch, who practiced modioine in Montgomery oounty for twelve years and who has served three years as physician in tho Sioux Indian reservation, has located iu thiB city for the praotico of his profession. —Dr. C. L. Thomas has rocoivcd a blogram from Sam Thomas stating that ho and Maurioe Butler arrived at Southampton yesterday morniug at 8 o'clock. Neitli one of them were sea sick and the trip was a delightful one. —Lafayette Call: Judge Langdon yesterday ordered a venire of ono hundred jurymon from which to select one to serve iu the Whitehead murdor case, which coines up on the 29th inst. Tlioro wero but eighty-nine nameB in tho box, and tho shortage will have to be made up at another timo. —Indianapolis Journal: General and Mrs. James R, Carnahan havo is sued invitations for the marriage of their daughter Lorence and Mr. Miohael Steele Bright, which will occur Wednesday evening, Juno 4. Tho oeremony which is to toko plaoo at 7 o'olook will be followed by a largo reoeption from 8:30 to 11 o'olook at the family rcsidenoo, No. 578, North Pennsylvania street.

—Strawberries! Ripe and sound, the best that grow. Joe Taylor has them and sells them at 15 oents a quart or two quarts for a quarter. —The baby carriage sale will continue this week at the 99c store. —Don't delay ordering your Spring suit of Snodgrass & Murphy, tho Popular Tailors. —Everything now iu Abo LoVinson's.

dress goods at

—Baby carriage week at tho 99-cont store. —Attend tho window shade salo this week at Abe Levinson's. —You can always find the largest stock in tho oity to seleot from and get the best fitting suite made at Snodgrars & Murphy, tho Popular Tailors. —Mort Beckncr, next to the Mayor's offioe sells steam dried stove wood at 83 a double cord, or $2.75 from the oar. It is shipped from Frankfort. —Rackets, nets and tenuis outfits «at the 99-oent storo. —Attend the lace ourtain sale this wock at Abe Levison's. —Our specialties just now are full dress suits, commeuoemont suits, business suits, wo Jdiug suits and 925 suite to order. Gilbert & Co. —As usual you can got tho best all wool panta made in the city for 85 at Snodgrass & Murphy's. —Vandalia line cheap rates, to Kansas City, etc., $5 25 to Omaha, etc., S0.25 to Pueblo and Denver, 89.25. No uiore will be oharged to any point on same lines this side of above plaoes. —"Our sale on coffees" is increasing •laily. Just because wo aro selling the linost ooflues on this market. Tho margin is very small but the quantity we Bell do what we figure on and if you

I invent used Chase & Sanborn's coffees .lon't pass another day without some of this coffee on your table. Only at Ensminger & Scawright's.

COLLEGE NOTES.

Ihe Seniors have finishod Chomistry Uoldsborry, '92, hasabrother visiting him.

Prof. Coulter will lecture on Ancient Man to tho Seniors next Monday. Murphy is said to be as skilled a letter wlitter as Lord Chesterfield.

Reese Kelso came down from Rush medical to attend fieldday and vibit his Sig brethren to day.

Fowler lias degenerated iuto a Spring poot of the most aggravated 'ype. Bonnets are his specialty.

Tho Juniors were so tired because but only half a holiday was granted them for lieldday that they out Jacob Norria' recitation cold to-day.

The Scientific Sophomores who out Prof. Coulter on oircus day have been allowed to return to their classes. The Senior elections in Physios are hard at work on their theme. Thoy have ape at the past week olootro-plating all extra cusli aud paraphornalia thoy oould lay their hands on.

A Demooratio Lie.

Tlio Democratic papers yesterday had a highly colored account of how President Harrison had snubbed Iter. Frost Craft and George B. Chamberlain, of Lafayette, who called on him to ask him to bo present at the Battle Ground camp meeting on one day. Thoy faaid he cut them in the midst of reading their petition with wurds "I deolino with thanks," and there the interview euded. Mrs. Frost Craft being in the city to day Tub Journal took the pains to call upon her and ask about the matter. She said that ihore was no snub about it. President Harrison talked over the matter with them ten or fifteen minutes explained that ho received hundreds of such invitations every week aud had to decline them all. Messrs.

Cruft aud Chnmborlain were not insulted, nor did thoy feel

bo.

..Tkey after­

wards saw Senator lugalla and secured him..-',

Tlio Texas cowboys take Simmori'H Liver U?Kul»tor when bilious.—J. E. J'ierce, Kanchero Grande, Texas.

..

PERSONAL PICK-UPS.

—Cal. Barnhill is iu Indianajiolis today. —Frank Keifor is down from Lafay etto. -Marshall Nye and wife aro visiting at Lodi. -J. J. Insley wont to Attica this afternoon. —II. S. Braden returned last ovouihg -om Cedar Lake. —A. M. Smith spent yesterday fishiug at Maxinkuckee. —A party from hero will picnic at tlio Shad us to-morrow. —Rev. W. r. Kane returned to Lafayette this morning. —Mrs. W. F. Sharp returned to tho oity this afternoon. —W. 8. Moffett wont to Anderson to be gone over Sunday. —Rev. F. H, Hays and famuy aie over from Iudianapolis. —Mrs. Will Frazer returned to her homo in Warsaw yesterday. -Harry Henley and F. T. Luse are spending the day at tho Capital. -A. H. Bowors aud J. A. Berryman, of Darlington, are in town to-day. —Gon. M. D. Manson will deliver the Memorial Day address at Ladoga. —Mrs. Sallie Wilson and daughter went to Bainbridge on a visit tins afternoon.

Miss Laura Bowgor, of Indiana]K}lis is to be tho guest of Miss Mamo Gerard next woek. —T. T. Priest aud wife, of Logans port, woro tftu guests of J. O. Hutohinxon to day. —About a dozen Good Templars from this city visited the lodge at North Union last night —Thompson Arnold and wife, of North Manchester, aro the guoste of Dr. W. H. F.istinp. —Miw Florence Malotto and Miss Mary Walker, of Indianapolis, will be tho guests of tho Misses Elston next week.•

Sam Suoddy was ir tho oity yesterday. Ho leaves in a few day for Seattle, Washington, whoro ho will make his future homo.

COLORED NOTES-

Social

at the sooond Baptist church

hill to-morrow night. Thoso who intend going to Indianapolis Saturday evening Bhould most at tho Odd Follow hall Saturday night between the hours of 7 and

9.

The Excelsior Club met last night and perfected arrangements for tho banquet to be given in honor of tho two colored graduates in high school Juno 5. Tho committee on arrangements sre Walter Seymore, Joe Smith and Isaac Adams. Accommodations will be made for one hundred a^d twenty-five visitors. Some of tho most talented colored mon iu tho country have been invited and signified their intention of being present. Among them will bo J. 8. Hinton, of Indiannpolis, J#s. M. Townsend, of Richmond, W. S. Scarborough, Professor of Greek and Latin atWilberforceUn irer&ity, and many others. A grand time is anticipated. Lot everj colored person in the county turn out and give tin boys arousing send off aud show tho publio that we appreciate the honor for which these young men have so nobly fought and attained.

A Very Liberal Offer.

A gentleman called at Thb Journal office this afternoon and made the statement that he would be either one of twenty or one of ten to make up tho $95 necessary to redeom tho property of Ulrd. Hannah Kingen whioh was Bold on foreclosure, the circumstances of which were narrated yesterday. If thoro aro others who will exhibit the same liberality let them make it known. Tho proffer is certainly a liberal ono and should find many to imitate this benevolent gentloman's example.

Arrested for Ohicken Stealing. Today on a wa rai wor. out b/ Joseph Bean a daughter of Isaac Folliok, a prominent farmer living near Youutsville, was arrested for stealing ohickens. Her father ga\o bond and

tho case will bo tried before Esquiro I ^'^t'"--

erland next Wednesday at 10 a. ir.

A K.miLVJKWKL.

Dr. David Kennedy, of Iioudout, N. Y., the famouB Surgeon and Physician, has scut us a copy of his book "How to Cur. Kidney, Liver and Blood Disorilors." It is a work which should bo read in overy homo, for tho value at tho mcdlcal lesson alono. It contains also many life illustrations, and two faclnating stories from tho widely known author "Ned liuntlino." Anyone sending their address with name of this itajier to Dr. Kennedy, will receive the book froeby mail.

To Cure Heart Disease

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart Bemody." It regulates, corrects and relieves the moet distressing cases. Price 60 cento and $1. Pamphlet free. Blnghampton, N. Y. Bold, recommended aud guaranteed by Low Fisher,

rrjr JUCKjDMUjJQ let tol Djqppda.

Special Prices for this week. Do not fail to call and see them lor we

will save you money on every purchase.

More New Millinery Stoek.

Just received and at such popular prices that cannot fail to please.

SUITS!

We are selling tne best Spring Suits lor $25 ever sold in the city. Satisfaction Is Guaranteed

We are displaying a special line

Pantalloonings and are making them very cheap.

W A O A N

2 Doors North of Postofflce.

The Turtle** Shell IIU CMfttlc. Ono of tin? most amusing fights that ever occurred in this nook of woods, and which was witnessed by two hunters, took place on the Warrior river between a blucksnuto anil a mud turtle. What tho casus helium wns is not known, but the Kimko had wound Itself around the turuc, ii.:1. -'-un tryvr.g tn.imke some impression on its back with its fangs.

The turtle took things good naturedly, seemingly, and every onco in while would [Kike out his head to see If the snake was looking. If tho snake's was too close tho turtle would drawjjy^-l self back into the shell, and if tMiWW' was far enough away the turtle would seize his antagonist, and when the snake, mad with pain, tried to revenge himself, the turtle would go back in his shell. This strange warfare was kept up for several hours, when the turtlo succeeded in getting his antagonist by tho throat and nearly several tho head from the body. Then, with tho snake still wrapped around it, the turtle reached the water aud the dead snake floated off an the surface. The turtlo had been victorious.— Birmingham (Ala.) Cor. St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

WIjch

tlio Hujm Went Swimming.

I wonder what sign tho boys who read this linve for challenging or. inviting one another to go in swimming. The boys in the Boy's Town used to make the motion of swimming with both arms or they held up the foro finger and middle finger in the form of a swallow tail they did this when it was necessary to be secret ulnjut it, as in school, and when they did not want the wliol* crowd of boys to como along aud often when they just pretended they did not want somo ono to know. They really had to be secret at times, for some of tho boys were not allowed to go in at all others were forbidden to go in more than onco or twice a day and as they all had to go in at least three or four times a day, some sort of a sign had to bo used that was understood among themselves alone.— W. D. Howells in Harper's Young Peo-

I'1"-

Cookery of tho Poor.

The question of the improvement of cookery among tho poor classes is attracting great attention in Europe,^whore its immense hygienic importance is recognized. The subject is one in which medical men in this country also, skillod as they aro in the physiology of food and accustomed to deal with the poor, both tn family life and in public institutions, might give great aid. That which the working classes greatly need is instruction tn the art of braising, or slowly stewing at a low heat, combinations of meat scraps mul of vegetables.—New York Commercial Advertiser.

West Pointer* Never Smi]*.

Now, strange as it may seem, smiling is something totfdly against the rules. No man ever dreams of smiling at anything, no matter how ludicrous, when lie has been in the West Point academy a few weeks. Tho face is required to havo a stony, expressionless stare, tho eyes fixed as if iu a trance, gazing on futurity. The head is thrown buck, the arms held

bdy

straight, and this is the

of "attention," which is ex­

pected to lie tho normal condition of a cadet, oxcept when speaking with his own or with lower classmen.—Cor. Philadelphia Times.

Mrs. W. S. Twedell, of Bowden, Ga., who is now in her ninety-first year, spun tho thread and knit her husband a nice pair of long wristed fingered woolen gloves recently.

Ladies Hava Tried It.

A number of my lady customers have tiled "Mother's Friend" and would not be without It for many times its cost They recommend It to all who are to become mothers. B. A. PAYNE, Druggist, Groenvllle, Ala. Write Bradfleld Beg. Co., Atlanta, Ga.. for particulars. By Nye & Co.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Cutoria.

_F0RJALL_

i*OIt SAI.K—Goixl .leiBov croum lor suli'. Kmiulreof Mrs. Capt. II. It. Tiill«t.

LOST.

LO-'T—AelieckonthoFlrst

and receive reward.

LOST—OnaMoiiduy

National Hunk

M.Mull (ir It-live ut

Iflvcu by J. W. Utterliuck to U. .V bearer for$70. The tinder will iilt'iise First National Iiunk.

JOST:—A

small Chetlln watch somewhere

,*- pear the l'luiii street depot tlilH inurnlnR. Tlio thrtlcr HHeftviyttt., Will lams' lumber yu ni

urtcrnoou a ifold elmluto

which wuh

fustencdii ueokhive with two

tusBols, mid brciLStplu In which then lire two sots and from which one set Iuls boon lost. Iteturn to this office and reward will be puld by the owner.

FOR RENT.

FOR

KENT—A house ut Tlil North Water HtreoU Inquire of W. K. Nicholson.

FOIl

IlKNT— N»mt cottn#o of four rooms, wull andciptorncornerof Vunccund MarkoLstreet,

IOK

Cumukhi.amuV

Wsection.

ANTKD-An

Mnxi:u.

KENT.—A house of ttvc rooms, jfood wood liouKi*,clstc»rn, hydrant, and other cxmvtuiloncos. Inquire oi Mrs. T. S. Kclloy, •lOGoaist Mam street. ml 7 uctlvu man for cach

Salary $7."» to 1100, to locally

ruprasentusuceessrull N. V. company incorporated to supply dry tfoods, clothing shoes. Jewelry, eUj., to eonsumers at^eost. Also a lady of tjiet, salary $40 to enroll tnt'inhers(80,000now enrolled, 110.000 paid In). Kefcrenets exehanyed. Kinpirc Co-operative Association toredlt well rated). Look ilox 010. N. Y.

WANTED.

\X7ANTKD—Local and travcUingfl sell Luhricalinir£)ti£ Apply the DirtcrlehsOii Co.. Cleveland.

WOUKKUS

4

ol

en to

for terinH Ohio.

WANTKIJ.—Men and womuii ili(r pay. Steady work. OutlH.

uKentH.

fret?. No cxiteriutice needed. J. Euirene Whitney, nurseryman, Jtochester, N. V. mayt2'JnrJ

E. W. REAM, D.D.S.,

DENTIST,

Crawfordsville, Indiana Thomas' New Hlock, 2ril '.4 Iiast Main. Koouis 1 and ti.

New Steamerat Maxinkuckoe. Mrs. R. K. Lord will launch her now ploi.suro steamer, "Aubleemawbeo" at Maxinkuckee o*i tho 27th of this mouth. There will bo free rides for ovorybody, a banquot aud dancing, and Hou. S. L. MoFaddin will deliver an address. The Van will sell tiokots at half fare ou this occasion. Tho capacity of tho steamer is 300 and it is in every way graud addition to Maxinkuckee's attractions.

Wo Sell You

"imported' Macaroni, Vermuoalli, Sogo und Tapioco (Fluko and Pearl) at tlio saino price you pay for "Domestic" at. other stores. You will only have to try our goods onco to bo couviuoed that wo are selling tho very finest goods that are sold. Ensminqeh & Skawuuiut.

Barnum's Circus at Terre Haute. Tho Vandalia line will sell eicuislon, tickets for the above occasion on June 5th at one and o'le-tliiril fares with admission to tho circus udded. Tickets, good to return until Juno (i. Call Vi.nilaliii Hue agents (or tickets.

Sick headache, Dyspepsia, Inillgescstlon, Constipation. 25 cents por box or five boxes ft* $1. Foi sale by Low Fisher.

Shlloh's Cu.e will lmmednitcly relievo Croup, Wh'xipinp Cough and Br»nchitlB For sale by iloiTi tt. M-n pm Co.

Iluckleu'a Aruicu Saire.

The be*t salve in tho world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hand?, Chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions and positively cures l'lles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satlsfac' ion, or money refunded. Price, *6 oents a box. For sale at Nye A, Co. a drugstore.

Affections of the bowels, so prevalent children cured by Siimnon'sLircr Kcjjjj tor.

In Its treatment of rli^a.^nism and all rheumatic troublj^rllibWard's Blieumatlo Syrup stands -first and foremost above all others. Bead their inodlcal pamphlet and learn of iie gioat medicinal value of the remedies which enter Into Its composition. For sale and highly recotnmeuded by Moffett, lloigui i. Co

'"^3 ot

is..