Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 June 1890 — Page 3

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(Gloves

kets,

Camp-Chairs,

sei&

IN THE IIOUHI IS

•SO.UItLY BRAN NEW.

:paint

forge Henderson In Charge.

Macksmith Shop

Jl-'-Vr TO Till? KKAR,

r°nllng

on Pike

iR NEXT 30 DAYS!

make sweeping reductions on all of our

JXPAPER, WINDO WSI IA1) ES 'obinson & Wallace.

-AT-

99-CENT STORE.

,awn Tennis Goods,

Nets, Balla, Etc. Base Ball Bats, Balls, and Masks Croquet Sets, Out-door Games of all Kinds, Hammocks, Swings,

Flags, Camping Outfits.

)SS BROS. 99-Cen Store

We Are Moved

are selling lots of goods and want to sell

more. We have the

Largest Stock

|To ttlivt from in Crawforilsvillo. Do not fail to si-i* tlu* iu-\v

QUICK MEAL

asoline Stoves,

FOR 1S90

ie best store in the market. Come and look through our new rooms. •.Whether 'ou want to buy or not you are always welcome.

arahill, llornaday Pickett.

Thomas HKu k. I lalf Square east of old place,

Beckner

image 1 tailors,

AT TIIR

)id Doherty Stand,

South Washington Street.

try Vehicle, Piece of Harness

Street.

DAVf*» SHI'l.Alt.

BANKERS,

Tin Vc- TKRN STA TES, CORPORA•

ilAA'KS

AND MERCHANTS.

AL'-OWED

ON DEPOSITS

NEUOTIA TED.

sssssnsa*....

Save Your Dollars!

BUY YOUR FLOUR

A tli,. Olil

^rown 4 Watkins' Mill,»

Aln| ...,

,"',i

tollman bbl.

^Ve,y S.u Warranted Equal to Any Sold.

SAVE MONEY.

AND

"^''iiins

CIII

1 1

A IS in am

iu ", sk bnkrr-t, iisr

"ay Llicro IK none hotter.

Cill

nr .send your orders to the

/'Pionipt delivery.

iamond Mills.

OTHERS falENDv

LESSENS pAl^i,

urtn.

DIMINISHES "^MnTHER

BRAJFiamGWram^nAiiTrM

Sold by Nye & Co.

TIME TABLEb.

N A & C. I VANDAL!

No 4--Mtill No n--Mali.... l/OCttl

NORTH

No 3--Mall No r»--Mall Local

StLoiD

ISTAIHS WITH

SOUTH

1 1

1 I

Frulvht...O

WRS* No l--Mftll. No.'l— NorN 7—

:4ram •:£Opn .li:OON

•^SpinMrtll. :.*uptn Aceoui

Freight, HOUTII

NOUTH

Mall Express Acooin

r'JOain •P-'pm :()r»am

i: 1 fmm 2:00 N

0.. I.&W. 0:00 aniiNo 2—Mall, ..I:

EAST fi 7 pm

-Ma1NiiM!2:."traii No 4—Miilltd)... 1 MaH..(l....1 :C5pmlNoO—Mall 1 KxuroHB 0:47pmNo 8—Kivress.H

.'i.'iara •J..pm I am

CRAWFORDSYILLK

TRANSFER LINE,

R. C. WALKUP, l'rop. Passengers Mini ItugiraKO 1» I«*|H»ts. Hotels, or any purl ol' the ('il v. Also |»roprb. etoroflhe

Hayless Ten-Cent. Hack Lint Tl»u Cheap Prices will he muliitami Satisfactory service r«mlfivtl. l,eavc calls at Stables on Market street, on sink* at SniMlgrass Murphy's. -v^-v. Telephone Nn

Ps1dlt»r—Ma«lam. I hnvr nn» ol HM* nn»Bt roniplcU* atxl KiMTt^stnl tly-1n»ps Hca«lof IHMIH' l^»«l bhs my ^ml. man, I thui'MHTil no lly-lrapH. I'lhw \«i ».«»lIHT IIK* hiiiic. 'I'IH- «»!.) IIIKII I.^ bald

This causes us to remark that

there are no Hies on

The Yellow Front,

Where W. 1'. Dickerson, the

shoe-maker, holds forth.

1 AVost. Market St.

MILWAUKEE BEER

CELEBRATED

III,I'M lilUIlOX, AM) KXI'OliT

fhe Null Hotel Bar.

OAILYJOURNAL

W l.l'NKSKAy, Jl'NK jfj, IMM,.

THEJTY.

Die Weather lU'port.

For lnJImm-T Kulr. warm. r. IJOCIII TLMiiiicruture

TU I

OM.MKXCK.MllAT OYKIi.

THE ALUMNI BANQUET AND ORA

TION LAST NIGHT.

Tollowud by Dr. Barrows' Address and the

Graduating Exorcises This Morning.

llio largest crovvil that hits grooUiil an uluinuioriitor for yuarB ussomblod iu Center oliuruh lust night to hear the oration of J, 13, (Jlullaud, of the clash of

a re an I I O W I I

groat n.'Bearcli and wa.s oxiiresseil ill a free and pleasant style peculiar to the nial GajiUtiu He took aa hi« bulijeet "lutoleranoe" aud began by btating that mankind in general agreed with the women who said, "I never tind anyone but uiynulf who IH exactly right. Intolerance has manifested itself most particularly in religion, lu the twolth century wo ie the Spanish inquisition oai ried on by men who lioliovo iu the horrors they were perpetuating. It wi wen in Puritanism as well asCatholicism a.s evidenced by the burning of the •Salem witches and persecutions of oolouinl days. Now it is a thing entirely of the past, Mo see it to day iu lace pri jmlice, the gradual extermination of the Indian, the battles of the rival creeds and in a thousand more trivial ways.

Intolerance IH due to a burning desire to set the word aright, 13ach one imagiues himself a mighty Atlas able to bear the world. Itut for all that the world is growing Wt r. Juno is the time when tho army's banner is the symbol of the church, aud a soldier's bugle the herald of the churche's progress. Juue if tho time when impris oiimont and death awaits for him who refuses to think by ordiuanoa. The time is almost here when prisons shall be moral hospitals. Wo may look beyond aud see politics without prejudice, faith without bitterness, and religion without intolerance. We may see tho church one organized body and not a thousand independent brigades. Through ttio retreating clouds we may see Creation's Html word "All good" still stuuding on creation's wall. Though tho individual may linger tho aggregate is growing bot rer.

Mr. Cleland traced carefully and philosophically every HUtp,aud dressed a mathematical demonstration in a poem's garb. To say tho atldioi.ee was well jjlo.iseil would bo placing hoir state of mint] in the positive degree.

AI.NMNI llANtiUET.

Immediately after the oration the alumni proceeded to tho Y. M. U. A. rooms and after a short social chat wore oalled to order in tho chapel. The busi nest was transuded in short order. A vote of thanks was oxteudod to the orator aud the election of oflioers proceeded with. Tho old administration again prevailed aud J. 11. Meotoor was reelected president J. II. Osboru, •Secrotary,and 11. Z. McLaiu, Treasurer. A. 15. Anderson, II. Z. McLaiu and J. II. Osborn were reelected banquet committee. Tho committee for tho selection of next year's orator then retired to appoint one. O.A.Smith ruovod that instead of ono orator three be appointed to speak along ona lino. This motion was voted down howover, aud the commitUso appointed D. P. Putnam, D. !., of Logansport, as tho orator and C. II.

Little, of Danville, 111., ns alternate. The report was enthusiastically received aud it was decitled to introduce college songs next year as a now feature of the oocasion. The duty of toouriug such music was placed upon the class of "111. After tho business meeting tho body moved into tho gyuiasium, whore the tables had been arranged and soutw pro vided for 1011. Tnase wore all tilled but three and tho following menu sorvod after tho invocation by Kev. Taylor, of tho olass of'Tti: l'lt-nrh Hulls,

Cliirken Siilihl. Vfu I 1'atlh'fi, Olive* ail'l I'lrMi-s. .Iitvii and .Mm hit»"ntli'tl, Ni upoiillll lei'Ctt *11111, :•,

St.niwbi-'rrU's. ii" Alltel ImmmI. lljckoiy Nut. Culo1,

Muri ariMiliM,

'•V11•'•: l.uil) KIIIKI'I'S" After tho bamjuot had been served seats were drawn aside ami the spet«ches followtHl.

Tho following toasts were responded: Address of welcome, I'rosidout'futtlo. "Who wo aro and why wo meet," ToastmasUir John A. Finch, '03. '•Our guests," Ilov.W. P. Kano. "Our compliments to tho orator of 1890." Oapt. J. J3. Cleland,'152. "Tho benefactors of Wabash," Dr. D. P. Ptiluam, '07. "The old faculty," Rev. W. 11. lliggint, '02. "College lilo ol to day," Howard Maxwell, '80. "College sports—past aud present," II. U. llihtmo, '09. "Tho college and tho pulpit," U«sv. C. II. Little, '70. "i'lio college and tho bar," Edward Daniels, '75. "The class of '90," F. P. Mount, ''JO. "Post Graduate Loyalty," Kev. 11. P. Coroy.

Tho toasts wore for tho most part gems and great enthusiasm prevailed. Tho following gentlomou who were on for toasts failed to materialize, Judge W. A. Woods, 'Git, Prof. J. W. Layue, '77, and tho only original immortal C. 15. Laudis, 'SI of tlio Delphi Journal. Tho olootrio light wout out before the speeches wore Mulshed aud the Alumni ndjoaruod at half-past twelve highly ploused with tho -liege, themselves and tho world iu gouerul.

THE GllAWJATINO HXF.WISIW. At half past niue this morning Music Hall was tilled by a largo aud reUued audienoe. After tlio overture by ,llart'»

orchestra, of ludiunupolis, Dr. Kane, of Lafayette, read a short Scriptural lesson aud ottered pruyor. Then after another musical selection, Ho. J. H. Harrows, D.D., of Chicago, was introduced aud delivered tho atldress.

The subject of Dr. Harrow's oration was"The 1 ruth and Comfort of Christian Theism. "Martin Luther said: "The best name by which we cun think of Uod is Father."

tho opouing address

ol tho Lord's pruyor is given a revelatiau of Uod beyond whiuh in its wealth oi comfort aud inspiration wo may not go. "Our Father" is the ultimate address of humanity to God. "Ail knowledge which tho sons of men shall gather in cycled times" cunnot add to it a siuglo totter or change to sweeter melody its enchanting syllables. Tho human mind in its nutural working is strongly thoistic. Mau has a desire for power, is a creature of all'ection, und a worshiping being. Christ's revelation comes in to re-iutorco tho bost conviotions of man, and satisfy his deepest wunts. Tho noni ol God, and of such a God as Josus reveals, is truth so fundamental tli you must almost unmake human nature itself to destroy tho intense faith iu a divine Someone who io able to right human wrong aud to couso!o human grieb makes a vast ditVoienco wiLh "m'l

outlook into life whether or not received the New Testament rev

olution

o[ tjK,

divine nature lis love. "God

is .ov0 .. ]\jllu

mu8

ijftve something to

'0"and if he worships earthly o'- jects ". beings when tlieso are removed or d'° he is without consolation,and not a ray of hope is loft within his soul. Got] I'H near unto us: Christ has revealed it our hearts know it we need Ilim our lives tell us that. Then wliy notspoik to Him,asking his help, pity and pindonf Fiuitloss is all knowledge if it does not lead us in adoration or pouit' ueo to our knees. The knowledge of G.KI is a terror and despair, if His children may not speak to Him. As we ll ivo ascended tho goldeu stops whi. •otitis to our Father's threshold, let us entreat Him to open tho door that Ilis glory might smito our faces. Lot 1 sook His mercy, lost when bis anger is kindled, wo bo consumed. Lot us all Uilieve that God is, to Him now ami henceforth, if Ho hearoth and answereth pruyor.

When tho speaker had closed his beautiful oration, President Tuttlo conferred tho degroes to the graduating olass iu his usual happy stylo, Tho following aro the names of tho class, ihoir degrees aud future avocation:

J. S. Hrauyan, 15. S., Lawyer. L. P. Caiu, 15. A., Minister. C. W. Caldwell, 15. A., Civil Engineer.

It. W. Caldwell, 15. A., Journalist. II. A. Condit, 15. A., ]5usiuoss. E. A. Cuuuiugham, 15. S., Journalist. J. M. Douglas, 15. A., Miuistor. T. 15. Eastman, 15. A., Doctor. C. E. Fowler, 13. A. Minister. H. H. Gortuer, 15. S., Business. G. W. Hall, 15. S., Medicine. W. F. Hunt, 15. A., Lawyer. W. M. Jeuniugs, 15. A., Minister. Miki Karusawa, P. A., Toaeher. 13. J. Lloyd, 15. A., Minister. II. E. Lucius, U.S., I5u.siuo.ss. It. H. Major, 15.

Lawyer.

(1. C. Markle, 15. H., Medicine. A. McMakeu, 15 A., Journalist. S. A. Morrison, 15.

A.,

Business.

F. 1'. Mount, 15. S., Lawyer. T. 15. Noble, 15. A., Doctor. J. Ortou, 15. A., Minister. M. Plitukott, 15. A., Teacher. J. 41. ItnuBom, J5. 8., Teacher. H. E. Seatou, 15. H., Naturalist. 13. 13. St. John, 15. A., Minister. V. O. Slovor, 15. A., Lawyer. W. B. Stewart, 15. S., Teacher. It. N. Wliiteford, 15. A., Minister. A. I. Youut, B. A., Minister. Dr. Tuttle also auuouucod that the trustees hail conferred tho following degroes: Muster of

Arts, pro meritus, Kev.

C. S. West, of Sumter, South Carolina pro houore, Wm. II. Williamson, of Dixou, 111., Hon, llobt. Stimson, of I'erio Haute aud Dr. W. W. Wishard, of Iu dianapolis Doctor of Divinity, Kev. E. Dickiusou, of Mariotbi, and Kev. Itobt. Coyle, of Chiciyjo Doctor of Laws, llenry B. Saylor, of Huntington.

After the conferring of the degrees the audience Htood while the late Senior class tiled oil' the stage and it was all

NOTF.S.

The Hop to night, promises to be a grand sneers. A large number of floor tickets uro sold, aud the galleries will bo lilted with spectators. Tho admission to the gallery is twenty-live cents.

For the llrst timo iu niauy years Presi dout Tutllo fails to hold his lovi Tho salaries of Profs. McLaiu and Milford have lioou increased by the trustees. lu yesterday's list of articles placed in tho comer stone wo ominittod to mention the catalogue of tho city schools and a group picture of the senior class.

Most of tho visiting clergy have re turirjd home, thus missing the hop. Everyone is highly pleased with the now process of conducting the commencement.

The chair of chemistery In Id by Prof. Palmer aud the Gorman tutorship held by Prof. Kuersteinor are lift vacant by those gentlemen having retire I. Tiepower to fill these pluee.s uhieh tint} leave was entrusted to the l-.\eeutive Committee.

Glass of'90.

The last meeting of the class wa.s lielti this uflernoon lit 2 o'clock iu the college campus. After transacting busiuess they organized themselves int.) tlio Alumni of 18'JO. Cain was elected President, Noble, First Vice, aud Jennings, Second Vice. Douglas was elected Corresponding Secretary, anil Hull, Treasurer. Thoy unanimously voted to hold a class reunion in 'iM during commencement week anil then go as a class to the World's Fuir at Chicago.

Returned Alumni. 'u

C. II. Little '70, Danvillo, 111. A. A. Hargravo '81, Kockville. J. 1'. StutcMiiaii '8-1, Bollvillo, Kan A. W. Wishard '70, Indianapolif. J. M. Cravous '82, Madisoi Abel Work '70, Brookings, S. D.

A Slight Raise.

Tho Hoard of Equalization is still in session and making all parties come up to the scratch. Tho gua company was assessed -ifoO.IKIO to-day agaiust un assessment of 510,000 for last year.

Deathof Walter Noah.

Waltjr Noah, tho eight-j oar-old son of Mrs. Flora Noah, died last night of mi unknown complaint. Tho fuuorul services will bo neld to-morrow afternoon.

Stone in the Kidney.

1 \VH JirUH«.-H wiih.-harp psiiu* in theI DWSr lwrt"l

In-V

in iIH- n%rion tl tbo bla«l-

ilt*r. lnirtly l«UxKl .ippcaml inl.\rl witli my urm\ ati'l :i i\-w Iuut I had an attackot tJu' ^rrin 1. I HU*«1m nutiibi't'of tlcn'tors. duo sahl it Mil-- another

INrLAMATION Or THE BLADDER, ami iino'.lj* MOIK* in Kidnrvs. l*or throe tnoiitliwl wn» uii'lcr tlic cart» ot an eminent aoetor ti Ailmny. h\it constant!• krowing wor.M.*, \\i ni liouieioilir. At lliN time I was imhired I trv 1 »i Iiavid Kennedy's Favorite Ktiinedy.«.j Koijilont, N. V.. and am now robust amiMroML'. A reined winch can dothi- l«*r one so near death us I was should In.* known everywhere. hope Mil* statement will eau-e V.V*«*d as was'to use the remedy.—!'.

Mrown. I'ctersdiurjr, N. V.

Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,

Made at i(ondo\it. N. V.?l ttor*.*.

STEAMSL"' EXPLOSION.

Oholuia Spreading in Spaiu.—Quarantine Established To-ttav. J-IH'i'lnl tu 1!., ,l'.uru:l.

NEW YOIIK, Juue IS.—'FTI: stoamship Broadway explodeil for the third timo to day. Tho damage is heavy.

Quarantine Established,

Special to The Journal. XKW YOUK, Juue 18.—A cabelgram from Madrid states that tho cholera is spreading in Spaiu. Quarantine was established to-day.

S CHIPS AND SPLINTERS

—John Kobb left to-day for .Toplin, Mo. —Isaac Davis has purchased the J. H. Ileneliel place on Pike street, —Cards are out announcing the marriageof W. A. I to. lei and Mary Kobinso I on June 25. —Meeker A- Huser yostorday sold a litieSl.sO carriage to Doc Itritton to be added to his lively stablo. —Kev. T. N. Ituchannan, of Oskaloosn, Kan., will lead tho prayer meet ing at the l-'irst Presbyterian elmreh tonight. —J. 13. Pauley, of tho Echo Music Company, Liifr.yelte, was iu the eily yostorday advertising the School of Music iu that city. —David Keller, the crazy man sent to jail by Justice Kanisav, Mounay, lias boon takcu to his homo iu Fountain oouuty by his relatives. —Elder J. H. ltespess, Baptist minister and editor, of Butler, Ga., will prcach at the Primitive Baptist church on Saturday at 2 p.m. und next day. —Thirty-one dilVereut patterns of bead ueckchaius aud bracelets received this morning at prices rauging fron ono dollar aud upwards. Call and soo hom at C. L. Host's, 207 oast Main street.

—You can always tind tho beat straw homos in tho market at .Too Taylor's. —Free Lunch at Johuson's billiard hull No. lb! anil 115Noith Grcou street from 'J to 11 a. m. 2 to fi, and 8 to 11 p. in. —Although torn up Louis Bischof will try and wait on all customers. —Choice of over 3!i0 ladies' and children'!) straw hat-i at Aim Lovinsou's. Choico for 2.1 cents, worth 50, 75 cents and 81. —llenry and George Brown, who last week disposed of thoir barbershop have now accepted positions with John Hale, whose sliop is adjacent In the Corner book store on Grcou street. They wil I bo pleased to meet nil their old customers at their now stand. —Mort Bec'.uier, next to the Mayor's ollico sells the ltci.t bumper shavings at #1 load. All orders promptly attended to. ::v:. —We are giving special prices on our suitings and pan! donus, so don f.til to order your new suit ol' .Stu dg ass .V Murphy. —We handle only the be.-,l quality of cured meats, such as hums, bieakTast bacon and dried Uccf and charge I'll what others charge for seconds.

NW.MIMIKII A S KAWIIIOIIT

COLLEGE NOTES

W. M. lienor, once of '88. is down from Lafayotto. Many beautiful lloral ollerings were presented this morning.

Several students from neighboring colleges are here for (lie hop. Viewed from a sensual standpoint tho Phi Psi ballot dancer out is indeed "the finest art of all." |0:uor Bird Young, once of '811, is in the city. Ho is now iu tlio hardware business at Andorson.

Cutter, Christian and Mcl'rido left today for Torre Haute in oauoos viuSug ir Creek and tho Wabash.

Tho disgusting attack upon the Beta Chapter of tho State University, which apDears in this issue, of the Wabash, is a groundless lie. Caldwell, who is so particular what appears on those immaculate pagix, should wax still luoro particular.

Attention Printers!

Come to TIIH JmntNAi, ollico to-night il 7:150 sharp us final urrangoiueutH for our grand picnic will bo made. Don't fail lo come!

Atti.ution, Sir Kniglit3.

The Uniform Kuuk will moot this livening ut 7:.'t0 o'clock for drill, Al' members are requested to be prcsonl, l!y order of Comunindcr.

IjAIMJAN I).

Louis Browning and family visitod at Gieeucastle last week. Tho corn crop in this locality is very gooil anil clear of woods.

James Graham aud wife wcro dow., hero from tho oity visiting oll frienda this week.

G. W. James has treated his store to a coat of whitewash which hasimproved tlit! uppoarance.

William Hester anil Johnny Brush have gone West to grow up with tho country. Wo look for thorn back this wo k.

Dodication of a New Hall The Odd Fellows of Darlington will ueiiioite new hull next Thursday tornoon at 2 o'clock. Tho Odd Follows of Ikith lodges in CrawfordBvillo cordially iuvitod and expectod to present. Train loaves at 8:1.1 in morning aud returns at 5 o'clock in evening. Faro for ten or more uersouB 35 cents.

PERSONAL PICK-UPS.

—Hon, T. N, Kico, of K'ckville, is

aro bo tho tlio

—Joo Taylor has plenty of flrat-class Waynotown strawberries.

Ladies Joroey ribbod vest low neck and no sleovoaat 0 cents at L. Biscliof

—Soothe now stylo brilliantino dross goods at L. Bisohof's.

111-

tho city. —Miss Katie Benson is Indianapolis to-day. —Mrs. Henry Glenn went to the Cap ital to day. —Miss Lizzie Maxedon is visiting iu Paola, Ind. —W. II. Durham lias returned from Greencaslle. —Kev. I!. 1'". Foster, ol Indianapolis, is in the city. —Kob Noble, of Indianapolis is over the hop. —Col. John Lee went to Indiannprilis this morning.

Mi Mary Mrown is visiting in Greenllehl, Ind. Dr. T. F. Leech, of .1 udsou, was in the city to-day.

Charley Cadwallader, of West Lob anon, is in tho city. —Dr Eastman and wife, of ludiamip olis, are in the city. —Kev. J. 11. Shcrrard, of Kockville, spent tho day hero. —Ed. Elliot, of Danville, III., is tho guost of Lou Cain. —Thomas Major and wifo, of Frank fort, aro in tho city.

Mra. James Alfrey, of Terrc Haute, is visiting iu tho city. Mrs. Chas. Little, ol Danville, Til., is visiting friends here.

Bert Kamsay is over from Indianapolis to attend the hop. —Mrs. T. A. Lucas, of Yeedorsburg, was in the city yesterday.

Miss Mary Brown, of Ailsworth, is the guoBt of Will Townsley. —Hon. James T. Johnston, of UocUville, was in the oity to-day. —Tom Cadwallader aud wife ore lown from Chioigo on a visit.

Miss Anna Thompson, of JelVersou, is the guost of Miss VanSicltle. Mrs. O. T. Street and sistor, Grace Kobb, left for Kansas City to-day.

Supt. Snoke, of tho Priucet^i schools is the guest of Prof. Milford. 1{. M. Stimsou, of Terro Haute, ince a student of Wabash, is iu lown. —Kev. G. W. Switzer attended tin Aluuini reunion at DePiiuw yesterday, —Fred IIrewertook hiscmsin 15ulo, ami left for his home in Greenwood to lav.

Ml. and Mrs. John Gortncr, of Sosheii. are hero attending commencement

Henry U. Habcocit* of Evansvilli the guest of his brother of Wabasl College. •Mrs. Dr. Goldsberry, of Annapolis, left for home willi Iter son, Warren lust mining. —Will Goodwin and Miss KatoStiiley of Frankfort, are in tlio city to attend tho Senior hop. —Dr. Barrows loft this afternoon for Olivet, Mich., where he delivers another address to-morrow. —Charley Waterbury and wifo leave this evening for Clear Lake, Iowa, for several week's visit. —Mrs. J, G. Deere, of Wavohtnd, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mis. W.T. Whittiiigton. -Dr. D. P. Putnam was called away this morning by a telegram requiring his presence in Michigan. -A. C. MciJorkloaud Isaac Moharry, of Shawnee Mound, were here to-day attending the commencement exorcises. —Miss Sophia llimes, of iMdogii, returned homo to-day after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. 11. M. liar tor.

Mrs. Martha Geyor returned to her home in Piqua, Ohio, yesterday. She was accompanied us far as Indianapolis by her brother, Gen. M. D. Manson. —Miss Florence Kusk, of Linden, came down yesterday to attend Gilmoro's band and commencement exercises. She returned home this afternoon,

liitdlt'H Have Tried II.

A number of my lady customers have (ili'd "Mother's i"ilemi" and would not be without. It for many times Its cost, They recommend II to allwhoarc to be. come mothers. K. A. I'AYNE, Druggist, Greenville, Ala. Write Itiadtleld l£eg. (!o., Atlanta, Un„ for particulars. liy Nye ,t Co.

—JUMP SLAT surreys for the mos stylish, by 'l'iusloy .t Martin.

—If you have any intention of going picnicing or camping for a few days or weeks you should soo lis before you order your supplies, as wo have everything you may ueod and will give you tho very bost of goods at reasonable prices. We have competent packers so that your goods will arrive in good order. KNSMINOKK .t SRAWKKHIT.

No sounding phrases or loohsh boasting are needed to draw attention to Van Wcrts'IJalsam for the lungs. A claim is matin for it that it is the best cough medicine on the market, every boLtle is guaranteed to do all that it is claimed and everyone is invited to make a free test of its merits. Volumes of phrase could not do more to recommend it. than this. Trial size free. For sale by Lew Wisher.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castomu

From Goo. II. Thayer, of llourbon Ind.: "Both myself and wife owes our life to Shlloh's Consumption Cure." For sale by Moffett. Morgan Jc Co.

CHODP, WiioortNa OODOII unti Bronchitis Immediately relieved by Hlilloh's cure. Moffett, Morgan Oo.

Choice of* Over

350 Ladies' and Children's STRAW HATS

At 25 Oents, Worth. Double.

•Vancleave & I

v-*

Successors to C. X. Ymiclvnvo.

121 North Washington Street.

Dr. John C\ Morgan expresses the opinion that the trouble* with COW'H milk is that it undergoes unwholesome chemical changes prior to its use.

When flesh from the cow it is a perfectly homogeneous fluid. Wit bin a few bonis it separates into cream and caseous milk, with a tendency to a still further separation into whey and curd. Tins final reparation takes place rapidly after the milk ii ivsvhcd into the stomach, and the curd, in weak Momaebs, hardens into a solid chcse like mass. »is diflicult of tligcstion a* chcoe itself.

The original condition and digest it iI it of milk can be restored hv vigorously shaking it just before taki?ig It. into the stom ach, and be milk should be and tiot taken in large i-wallows.—.Youth's T'ompanion.

-V-V An I list urt I v«- lCxi-reNis .' About t\M y«7irs ago a wealthy New Yorker brought from London a story of tho wotidcrfui nrotleicncy detectives attain by practicing their powers of observation. A famous Scotland Yard ollicer had been interviewed, and It was said that he was able, after one sweeping glance at any store window, to N-H everything displaced therein. He Maid that ho praeticod this trick in the streets, so that wheuever he went. Into the house of acriminal or a HUH* pert lie was able to se«* everything around him at a .'{lance.

Whether the published interview led to anything in London I do not know. But the New Yorker mm? home and applied this information to a gamy with bin children. He brought, home all sorts of (jtxvr things and emptied his pockets ou a table, covering the objects over with a cloth and then offering a reward to the child who, after looking at the table while he counted three, could name the greatest number of objects upon it. 1 understand that this is now a means of entertainment at parties called "Observation l'arties" ami gotten up entirely for the practice of this inter est.ing exercise. -Julian Ralph in Chatter.

She I'OUIMI Out.

"1 was never HO flustered and perplexed as I was the other day," said a lady to nU' "1 was coming from Chicago, and in the car 1 met an old friend of my school days. I was wry glad to meet him so wits he, I think, Ni meet me, and anyhow we indulged iu a host of reminiscence*. Hut I WJW uncomfortable from the very first, localise I could not remember bis name. I did remcmler that- at school we used to call him 'Humpy/ l«'«-aiise "f his somewhat diminutive aud stocky appearance, but 1 couldn't address a middle aged gentleman, a wealthy financier, by such a name. Ili bi*t name I couldn't remcmlicr at all. "I wanted to find out Ids name—you know how awkward it is to k»vp on saying Mr. or Sir to a man. How to get it out of the man 1 tried to think. 1 suppose my brain got. muddled attending to several matters at oia e, for at bust I said: "I^et nio see—what wa.s your name U*fore you wcru married?' "The look of astonishment on that mati'n face 1 shall not soon forget. I discovered his name, but it did not make me much more comfortable."—Pittsburg Dispatch.

—Wo will HOI I you more and lottor goods for ono dollar than any liotiso in tho city. Ann LEVJNBON.

W O A A I N I N O

Screen Doors And Windows

I 1 A

Hardware and Implements

OF ALL KINDS:

Sugar and Flour at Cut Prices.

After July 1, Terms Strictly Cash.

SUMMER COMFORTS!

WE HAVE THtM.

"W" i:n.cLcrw, Door Screens

Screen Wire. Gasoline Stoves,

riie Best Lawn Mowers

Shakeu Milk.

Milk is a perfecL food. Thetestimony of nature upon this point is confirmed by the analysis of the chemist. Yet cow's rnilk is in had repute for infants, and thousands of lidults cannot lrink it without harm.

This is a serious matter. Multitudes of infant* are .shut up to tlio une of cow's milk, while It. is preelsely what many Invalid adults seem to require for the building up of tin4 starved tissues. matter is all the more important bei .I.JC physicians of the present day, instead of withholding food, as was formerly done in typhoid fever and certain other diseases, seek to maintain the patient's sttvngth by the use of milk.

lmvo tin* I )CBI tu the market.

North Washington Stroet..

Fowler, Ashley & Co.

the

v.- -r

An Otilou Tart.

Hut the (ternuui cooking averages well It is essentially hcrolc. The (ientiau viands appear to bo compounded, riot for the purpose of ravishing the eye, nor fort he purpose of enchanting the olfactories they are made simply for the stomach. Who but a (jertuan wouhj have invented the savory thing known a.sjthe onion tarU J'rfthee. do not recoil this Is really a must delectable, viand. You make it in tins wise: The pastry must

Ire

exceedingly "short and light

spreading this crust over the baking tin or' dish, you cover It with very thm slices of raw onion, plentifully sprinkling these lnttor witli pepper ami salt. Then leaking the whole iu a hot oven you will find that theV onions aiv as soon done as the ist ry, and this fragrant delicaey should 1k« eaten a* it. comes from the oven, further seasoned ois the taste shall reijuiro-with butter. Many., who dislike

onion served iu any other

way are reconciled to rhat. homely, modest,and healthful fruit when it mines to them ill a t-art. I'jii^ene Field's Letter in Chicago New's.

Mui-tehitt* I'euer «it the 1 ooa»t one. "Where Is ti in moonstone ringr" ^aid a young marHed woman "1 haven't had it for a year. It's been passing about among my gill friends. Do you knov.. thensomething very strange about that rhty When it a.s given to me I hadn't he faintest idea of marrwng In le^ th sft six months I was Harry's wife. In jeM.oaev day, 1 g'i\e if. to t'lara T-: to wear. In three mouths .-die married a man she had not met then. After that I gave it. to ayoung woman from Philadelphia who was here on a visit. When went baclt lioiye it was as the flam cc of New Vork matV .1 list, for mUehiel one dity 1 eoaxed allie to wear it for a while, \oii know what an ntmenerate spinster she bus always IHM-U. In two months she married the man that had been waiting foryearsto have her say *Ye.' Positively I'm superstitious about the thing It seems to have induced a mild matrimonial epidemic wherever it has U*en worn, and by this Lime I really (feel like a fully organi/ed bureau for the promotion of matrimony,".

New Vork KveningSun.

It iMH'ki'i Again In

The old rasldoned knocker is being restor'd to its farmer prestige. l.'ltrafn*hionablc* are having tlu-m plated upon, their big front doors. Happy the people, who posM^s an heirloom in the -hapc of an old colonial knt«:ker--a lion's head: with a ring iu its mouth or a pair of. clitspcd bauds. Such a knocker will IH* a social certificate akin to that of old china and mahogany sideboards. Kansaek your garrets and »ee If )ou can't find grandfather's knocker, and have it at once take thephwv of that abomination, the front door bell.-- New York letter.

Ueceptacles for Butter.

Hotter should lekept hole.-ale in white pine casks or tubs, and these caskw or tubs should never le used more than once. White pine Is so cheap that the empty packages can 1 use^j us lire wood, if not needeif for other purjitiW's. Kxpensive recepwcles of hard \\uu«T, and even stone Jar*, will have more or less bad odors after U-Jug cleansed with «M*1h and water or other substances.--Kxchange.

To Cure a Bud Cough

Use "Dr. Kilmer^ Cough cure (Oonbumption Oil)" hut relieves quickly,. stops tickling In tho throat, hanking, eatarrh-dropi)ing, drclltns night-sweat md prevents death from coiiisumptlou. Price 25e. Pamphlet free. Hinghamptcu, N. V. Sold, recoiuinended and guaranteed by Lew Flshei

Shlloh'a Cure wtii imniediately ndlev Group, Whooping Cough and Kronchithi For sale by MofTott, Morgan &.

A TAititn URED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shlloh's cuturili ienimly. I'rico 50 cents. Na*ul Injector freo. Moftctt, Morgans Co