Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 August 1891 — Page 4

TAKE S. S. S. FOR

EC EM 4.

fcAWfo/J

old girl bad Tho bert

My little four JCM-' ainrr&v&t^d case of ecromft. •hysliJanr. treated her, without any rood results. A single bottle of 8. S. S. •uiod hor sound and well. TUli *M lour years aga, *nd she hat hsd no re» torn ol UJP disease since and herilda la ported.1 miooth and eton.

James K. Henry, Detroit, lOch. •g^Umi an SXin difte.-tscs mailed ire* jfrwfn Co., AUnnlfc, G%

BUY

BOSS Watch Cases

gkli-«dr

1XEows

W*TCHES

and

JEWELRY

Fine AVatch and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty.

207 East Main Street

When One Says

l'lli T» It AI "US look well but wili not stand the test or will fade, mark him down as an

Ignoramus- one who otters an opinion on somethmir he knows nothing about.

If the chemicals are washed out of the work '.I cannot fade if the ns*=ehemicals are not eliminated the work will fade no matter -what price might 1»-charm-d or how it may be made. Water is clioap, use. plenty of it and photographs will never fade.

Uver (Jon Cunningham's.

®Making Oyer®

HATS AND BONNETS

Is One of My Specialties.

MRS. WILSON.

127 South Washington.

We Invite the Public to Call and Investigate

OUR NEW METHOD

--ol--

InsenlDg Artificial Teeth

Without the use of Large Rubber Plates.

Tliib method in entirely n»»\v..aiul patent**], and ih uni-d onlv hv us tin and adjoining cuiintu»8. I\y

li\is

method

any JPI'MIMT of teeth enn be put in with out extracting any ijood t.»«'th you'may have, anil no plate in the roof of tin month.

Teclli Extracted Without Pain

MY use if \ita!(/.ed Air. Nitr'^^ 0\id« as. Eleci nr Vibrator and our cele brated Ijocal Anesthetic, (lold and silver tilling at reasonable prices.

All work warrant.-d as represented.

Gonzales & Galey

DeDtistu.

The Boy Is Enjoying that New Cigar called

SPORT!

A 5 Cent Brand which is having a great

run at

LAYMON'S Fou

HKKP teen

A the room IKMIM1 street ln-|uln- ol ll.

111 south N. .Mot

T-. .. 1 LA 1 11A

I A I 01 A 1..

Mc N1AY. AlGl'ST issii.

11 la*iii.it ni rom

For Ini!::in.I ruin: w.-irm.

I A NiiwJfTim^ .—On Saturday, Aug. 1 2 a now -thrilling serial

SjM ciiil to the J.uirnid.' CUICAHO, Aug. 17.-—The excitement the. Imard of trade continues to-day unabated. Wheat arose to $1.11 this morning but broke to Saturday's tigures.

All the commission houses refuse new trades. The St. Louis exchange has ••loset.l until after the Hurry is over.

Americans Killed.

.-j,ei'uitto Ute .teiiniHi. NKW V,.I K. Aug. 17 A cablegram aiu'iounee.s two express .trams collided to day near lierne. Switzerland. Many were kilied and many wounded. Some of the killed..are'supposed to. Ii- Aiueri-

in-.

ELECTRIC LIGHTS.

•Tlif New Flaat at Ladoga Begins to Glimmer and ties Baud Played Auuie Reeney Fire at S'.nmptowa. r*pveis»» 1«»ihi! Juurnu).

L.ViKH.A. I'tid.',-August 17. The people of Ladoga and vicmity gathered in a mass on the principal streets of our thriving little village. last. Saturday night to witness the'.illumination of the business houses by electric lights although'a slight rain was falling. The streets were crowded with tiler, women, and children. At a quarter of eight tiemachinery started and the eh-ctricity went skimming along the wire and in a verv short space of time every storehouse 111 the town was Hooded with, a beautiful and brilliant light. Our peopie are well please-1 with the light. The Hawcreek band furnished some very gtio.il music on this occasion. 'i. .:

An Incendiary Fire.

.-p»et il lo llie .ln-,1 rnui. IjviM'Hi.\, Aug. 17.-^Tlie-house belonging to Mrs. l.hckerson. at old Stump, town, was consumed by fire Saturday nij ht betwe.*" the hours of eight and nine o'clock. The house was occupied by a Mr: Anderson. At the time of the tire he with liis family had gone to Roaehdale so do some trailing. When the house WHS setoii lire, as they say. there was no tire about the house no even lamp burninc. Everything was burned. .••

School Children's Day.

The joint committeeon arguments foi school children's day at the county fail I it-Id a meeting this morning.: On Tuesday morning of th- fair, every trustee :n the county in charge of the school children of his township wili meet at an assigned place and at mile o'clock tin whole delegation headed by the band willmarch" to the fair grounds. Each township will carry 11 big liannor ami the. children good stout, canes. Th. children of this city will assemble at the entral building and march out in tin saine line. Arrived at the fair groumb the declamation contests will occur ami the children of each township will lie allowed to. sing comic, semi-comic, or religious as their tastes and inclinations nay dictate. A great time is *\pecte: ind the children will be alloued ali he rope wished for that, day, -.'enough rope in fact, to hang'em all.

Will Spend Sunday Here,

lioilte man Hall, of Itanium .V llailevV great show, was in the city to-day or. business in connection with the exlii l.ntion of the show in this city on Sep temlier 21. It has been decided to liavi the show spem.1 Sunday. September 20. in Crawfordsville. They will exhibit in Terre Haute ihe l'.tlh and will arrive here in time for breakfast Sunday morning. The show grounds have not yet l.-een selected.

Private Opinion Made Public, Aslier Wert: If I find out the man who dynamited or poisoned my tisli I will not prosecute him, neither will I give him a public threshing. 15ul I tell you there will lie some White Capping done in Montgomery county, and 110 man who has ever gone out to a fish 1 ktin 1 and found lull bass a foot long tloating dead on 'the surface would blame me. either.

Mysterious Social.

I lie members of the Y. I1. S. C. K., of the I-'irst Presbyterian church invite you to a mysterious social to be given in the church parlors Tuesday evening August 1H, commencing at 7: )0 o'clock prompt. I'.efrenhments not mysterious served during the evening. Conic and solve the mystery. liring Ki cents with you.

A Big Lie, .i

:-v-

Davis Graves, president of the West Union Alliance, of Jacknian school house, was in the city to day to deny the report made by a pa|er of this city to the effect that his lodge had passed resolutions boycotting the fair. Mr. Graves says the matter was never even discussed or such a wild project anticipated.

One Dollar Wheat.

Wheat is bringing SI.0(1 here today. At Chicago this morning December wheat ojiened at SI.10. rose to Sl.1'1 and fell to SI.01 all 111 three hours' time.

lr. II. K. Greene.Joel Hlock.trents all diseases of eye. ear.nose and throat. Fitting and furnishing glasses a sjMXjialty.

BEKEATH ITALIAN SKIES,

A Niant 11! Venice—Sl ... Gondolas Inste

Streets of Water and

fld of Cabs.

Tn tlu' K.lilor Tin-Journal, Vi'.Mir, Italy. July •!l). lS'.tl. We have just finished a delightful visit in Venice, and 11

I11 -S M-::I 1 ]V our last

reetiv to our hotel. A gondola is large enough to carry fifteen jieopie, but the law does not j-ermit them to take more than four persons at one tiiue and each of these many boats (for there are a.lHUl of them) are painted black in confor-

[hey have turned The entire citv is

build out i"i the Adriatic sea on an 1 ihe countrv that we have met. island of sami. rock and heavy pile driven down and is one complicated net work (if navigable channels or canals from which most of the houses rise. Direct and on each side of every large house or budding as the case may be you are furnished with narrow foot paths, ranging from three to ten feet wide, while the width of the canals are from twelve to twenty feet except the grand canal which is one hundivd and lift feet wide. yXv.

We visitt.il all of the impjrtaiit places of interest and esjecially the ancient palace of the Poges.

wh.ch is a very

handsome building alimt 2.-.0 feet long and 210 feet wide, ft was founded in the Year StlO. afterwards destroyed fivetimes. and as often re-erected in grander style.. On the west and south sides the palace is tlanked with two jMjinted arcades of 107 columns, one above the other, the npju-r called La Loggia, being remarkably wide. It was from between its two columns of red marble I !th anil 10th) that the ltcpublic caused its sentence of death to be proclaimed. The capitals of the short columns below', are. neatly decorated with foliage, tigures of men and animals. This building also contains the largest oil painting in the world, representing Paradise, with a bewildering, multitude of figures, many of the heads of which are very admirable. The whole comjKisition is divided into concentric zones, represented one above the other like the -lories of a cupola, round the figure of Christ and the madonna. At the cenrab ami highest point both these ligures are exceedingly dignified and beautiful. The picture is one the whole wonderfully preserved and they claim it the most precious thing that Venice possesses. This palace and court is itlso connected with the great prison In what is known as the famous Bridge of Sighs, about which so much has been written. We were tirst ushered down thrp'Jgli the. basement and shown a series of more than one hundred dark, gloomy dungeons where not one ray ol natural light ever finds its way. many of them below the water, cold and damp.

Here the prisoners were kept during the winter months, and during-the summer months they were transferred to cells near the roof where the heat, would register so high as. to keep them in constant torture. Adjoining these dungeons. what the reception rooms as they ailed them, or torture chamber, with verv conceivable machine to torture men was used, who had been or was to be tried for political crime, and aftei weeks and months of the most agonizing suffering tliev were beat into a little room and beheaded, and through 11 small dour leading to the canal when their bo-lies were thrown,we passed. Tin

Bridge of Sighs derives its name from fact that every condemned prisonei who passed over it drew along sigh as lit glanced out the little windows, knowing that no matter how long he remained a prisoner he would never see The light ol day again, for when a man was condemned to death they never let liin have any idea where lie was to be executed.

Well, if I am to tell you anything of our last night in Venice I must begin for we surely had a grand treat not. accorded to all Americans who visit tin city, yet I won't say that it was gotten up specially for friend Voris and I. Once every year Venice gives what thin term their annual grand concert by moonlight. 111 the Grand (.'anal. The Grand Canal'in Vt-nico is three miles long and is in the shape of tin- letter S. running through the center of the city. In the center of the Grand Canal they built a large octagon shaped platform on boats, about till feet in diameter. Ii the center of the floating platform they had a center pole about !Ul feet high, which was adjustable so that it could be lowered in passing under the immense arch bridges thai span thoGrnnd Canal l'roui the top of this DO foot center poll was forty arms or braces, just the shap of an umbrella when raised and to each of these brace w:.s attached twenty red white and blue globes, all illuminated. On the to] 1 of this brace were 200 more lights arranged in the shape of a bouquet. Outside, of the brace and about six feet from the edge of the platform was a frame arl or about ten feet high, which contained oyer 2.000 lights, arranged so as to show different designs, such as the crown, heart, star, anchor, etc. At the edge of the platform was a fence three feet high encircling the entire boat: this, too, was covered with light. I made a rough estimate of the number of lights at something over •1,000. In the center was a reunion of all the orchestras and all ihe opera theaters ill Venice, over seventy-five pieces. To this was added fifty of the leading lady and gentleman singers. A small steam tug attached itself to this tloating palace bv a 100-foot cable. Surrounding all this and in front and far in the rear was attached I.MIO gondolas, each gondola being manned bj- two gondoliers. I started early with my friend and with two big strong merry Italians well fed, they shouted, yelled and pushed until my gondola was within six feet of the floating platform, which gave us the finest position possible to see and hear everything. Promptly at o'clock tin- signal rocket was .sent up. the steam tug licgan whistling and started for its tour of Grand Canal,

nudst the twisting ami cracking of the boats, and the shouts of tin* women, children and gondoliers. ll set-mod at tirst as though some one would gut hurt, lull soon all WHS in motion and we passed iiilielly along with a perfect shower of tire works over us and ever imaginable color of light being burned 011 the shore. After proceeding the dislance of alxmt two of our home blocks,

evening, .winch was buy-iy vA Night- l.u Venice." The railroad co'upany have built a or squares, the whistle sounded anil the fine bridge over two miles length I granil procession came to a halt and all

Story Will begin in ,nis pa [Hi 1 *•11" from main land out to the island on was i|Uiet. When the orchestra o|iened

tilled, "AuVOtUut CS of lad. iwlneh ihe famous city of Venice is built with tho first piece, which was followed and 011 our arrival at the island wo were by a piece from the choir and a song WHEAT EXCITEMENT. met by a hundred hotel runners who from the quartette, after which there jean spot an^Ameriean three miles off. was another outpouring of sky rockets, A Wild and Iluctuatine Market Amen- n,u, knowing just where we wanted to roman candles, etc., ami reminded me of cans Killed in Switzerland. go we went right through the station a grand 1th of July celebration, though nnd took our seat in a large gondola, finer and grander than any thing I have which in this city takes the place of yet scon. All along the canal tho ten cabs, carnages. et'\, and was rowed di- foot walk and all the houses were lined

witl jioople waiting for the carnival and -fVery ilistance of a thousand feel or so we would stop and hear selections from the orchestra and songs from that tine Italian ehorus. It .s just t! o'clock when the procession reached the bay in

may with a law passed ill the loth ceil- front of the piazza of St. Mark, where it turv. disbanded midst another outburst ol i\i say that Venice is pretty city, I rockets, etc., and a hearty cheer from do not think so. for its line palaces and the Italians and Americans present. It buildings have been built for so 'many was a night in Venice for friend Voris hundred years, that black, from old age.

and 1 never to be forgotten, and 110 one can treat us belter than the jieople of

N. Wll.I.IAMS.

UHIPS.

—There will be communion services at the I-'irst church next Sunday morniug. --Ernest Willnte has been promoted' from cashier to clerk with Harnhill. llornaday & Pickett.

Next Sunday evening the churches will unite in 11 song service at the First Presbyterion church.

Persons contemplating a trip to fairs or elsewhere should keep an eye on the Yamlnlia column.

T^E. C. Wood and W. S. Grimes performed some delightful cornet music at the Xult liouso this afternoon, accompanied by Miss Urenizer on the piano.

May Hitter, the Mifant daughter of Eli Kilter, died at the family home 0111 Plum street this morning. The funeral will occur to-morrow morning at 0 o'clock, Kev. Fnson oMIciating. Interinent at Oak ltill. —-b.-o Elmore and Thomas Miers had little altercation with spades and pitchforks the other day and this morning -Joseph appeared before .lustice lvJimsey and was ingloriously lined. Joe was captured by Constable l.yas, who brought him in from the harvest field without allowing time even to don his coat of many colors.

llur" -cigar?'

—A new supply of Hen just received at Hardee's.

Daath of Kev, 0. A. Kanouse, The sad intelligence has been received here of the death of Kev. Charles Albert Kanouse, which occurred at his home in Princeton, Kv., yesterday morning shortly after nine o'clock. Mr. Kanouse graduated from Wabash college in the class of '7M. and soon afterwards wi united in marriage to Miss Lucy Hurley, daughter of George J,). Hurley, ol this city. After a. most successful pas torate of several years in Wabash Mr. Kanouse received and accepted a call to the Presbyterian church at Princeton, Kv. He was just becoming endeared to his jieople when carried away by typhoid fever. He leaves a wife and one daughter to mourn his loss. Mr. Kaiioiise has many warm friends in this city who will be pained to learn of his death, lb- was a brilliant scholar nnd a Christian gentleman whose loss will I severely felt. He was roared in Lafayette and has many friends residing at that place. The remains arrived here this afternoon in charge -if his family and Mr. Hurley who had been with him for some days previous to his death.

The funeral will occur to-morrow morning at 10:80 o'clock from the residence of Geo. 1). Hurley, Kev. E. 1. Thomson officiating, assisted by liev. 11. M. lingers, of llayton. Interment at Oak Hill ci-meterv.

In it

1 hecouiitv teachers' institute began this morning in South Hall of Wabash College. The attendance was good for the lirsl dav and an inceresting programme carried out, Profs. liass and I larw-iod each delivering several interesting lectures. The following is the I programme for to-morrow:

MOILNIXII SESSION. tpening exercises. Language .: P.11SS Methods liar wood Recess. Practical Ar1t.h111ct.1c. Wellington •Reading liass Adjournment.

0:00 0:15 0 :ol)

10:2.V10:10 11:20 12:00

APTKIINOOS si'.ssn is. -mv Roll Call. The Reason in History. liar ivood

1 :ir,1

2:0" 2:10

-Numbers

ReCeSS.

Bass

2 a a I 2:25—School Organization. .....liass

Thu Band Concert.

The band concert Saturday night was I not a success 11s far as the weather was concerned, but as far as tho music went it was eminently so. The heavy rain kept the crowd off tho streets, but the band, standing under tho court house porch, proceeded to carry out the printed I program. The music was excellent in every particular, and although the musicians performed under every disadvantthere was not a bad break made. I The sin-cess of the new band is assured if the music of Saturday night was any prophecy. Another concert will probably given next Saturday evening.

Mrs. Ellsworth, mind reader ami clairvoyant, is meeting with great sue-1 cess. She cannot lie equaled in revealing the past and predicting the future. I She guarantees satisfaction which other fortune tellers do not do.

an article

110

EACHES, EARS, LUMS.

Now is the time to buythem and

JOE TAYLOR

Is the ma'i to sell th»m.

PERSONALS.

Herb Lucas is in the city. Pom has!man returned to Indianap-

olis.

Lafay-

-Ed Randolph is down from ette. I. I*. Wade, or citv.

Lafayette, is in the

Harnhill went toPanville, Ind.,

to-d"J Mrs. Illinois. —C. A. Elliott- has returned from P.i iston. .Mat Doherty has returned from Cincinnati.

11. Whitted is visiting in

Kev. II. M. Miildleton was in the city to-day. Mrs. Indiana A'annice is' visiting in Terre Haute.

Joe McCloud spent Sunday at North Salem. —Charlie Ioehterman, of Covington, is in the city.

Kev. G. W. Switzer went lo Battle Ground to-day. —Mrs. Alary Perkins is visiting relatives in Komomo.

K. S. Thomson went .to Terre Haute this evening. —Airs. L. F. llornaday went to Kokonio this afternoon. lien Waitiinton went to Tinkers? villi- via the Junction to-day. --Fremont Alfroy, of Greencastle. was seen on our streets Sunday.

Airs. E. II. Cowan is expected from Bnechel, Kentuck, this morning. Alisscs Ik-ttie Wilson and Totlie Scott went to Iniliana]Ki|is to-day.

W. T. LaFollette, of Chamberlain, S. Dak,, is the guest of C. T. Nicely. —Harry Adamson, of Chicago, paid Crawfordsville a living visit yesterday,

Whitford Hills, of Chicago, is spendparents 011 College

his

ing a week with street. James Alfrcyand family spent Sunday at Marmont with the family of II. AI re v.

Airs. Alaggie I!oyd, of Koekviile. is visiting her father, Joseph IJritts on College street. -George Miller, of New Ross, spent Sunday in this city with his uncle, Thomas Miller.

The two Airs. Kennedys have terminated a uleasant visit with the family of Alartin Matthews. -Aliss llattie Buck returned home Saturday after a month's visit with friends and relatives at Litchfield, III.

A. S. Longley and wife and Alissos Mals-1 and Nannie Longley, of Cincinnati, are the guests of T. II. B. AIcOain.

Bi'.KriiAM'S PrM.s cure Sick llencacho

A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes— ]o Years the Standard.

Dclicifiiir. Cake and I'astry, Light l.iky lliscuit, (iii.MIe I'.i!:ii,i|.|.aihl W lit li ,mill:. tio ot/wr bikini: uowdcr due* such w-iik.

How I Manage My

Banking Business.

I oomnii'iic ii trailing with D. 1'". McClure thien years ago Inst September. I earned JUT month, or $3(10.00

in tho price paid anil the price asked by others ami deposited tho difference in the hank. My bank hook showed January 1, IS'.tl, $1(111.(11 to the credit. I have sine bought a lot for $1.*»0.00 on winch to make my home. IJought. a suit, to-day and saved $.V.2r. I am now earning re a a a 1 re a if 1 in trade with him for three years more,

I12

lot, all paid for, Just think of' it a cottage home, till mvown, by Iradiii"

TRADE? PALACES

year. Wlu I bought

difference what it cost. I earefi My eslimMe:! the difference,

will guarantee me a home on mvi"

MfCiyRE.

And Attention a Moment!

As an inducement to the few families I hat havu't lieen trading with me offer you "FKEE OF CHARGE" with S20 worth of grixvries the famous (and acknowled the liest) "IMPERIAL COOK BOOK"

Xo scheme, or chance about-it but everyone buying the alsive amount of goods at my store will lie "l'ltr.sr.NTi'.n"

With a copy of this excellent work. If vou havent secured a circular describ

ing tho above work it is IH-CIHISI- mv agent hasn't had time to call en rnii. but wi','. see you soon. When vim art- up town cull in my store and

We Will Continue Our

WALL PAPER at Less than Cost.

Robinson & Wallace,

1 nmy b* "viiller," Atul env*rtHl with tlrns, Iiut my }mnt.s. thunk Ixird, |on't Iumt hi the kiu« 8. The I* jMTfeotly rljrM

Ills luintM timy be Innp or iliorl., lint like ihoM'of Column & Murphy They're ofthe "proiwr" Bort. aMoitAi.: Buy your pants of Colman it Murphy anil be properly •':dressed..

AFTER FREED'S BA00H.

Tiio New Market Dispenser of Rid Eyo .in Bad Box. .Take Freed, who sells Apollinaris water, and likewise lieer at New Market, his all tho good jieople of that town in hot pursuit of him. It made them all hot when Jake went there and commenced the nefarious trallic of sherry cobblers and egg punch so they had him pulled for perjury. He got out on bail though and went on making drunk ards of New Market townsmon and sorrowing red-eyed errors of hor fair ladios. This was all within the limit of tho law but when ho got to filling up tho small boys of that peaceful little town and sending thein homo full as boileo owleUi it became another thing. No less than six promising young lads wore sent to mothers tho othor evening gloriously drunk, prepared to smash all tho dishes and let all tho setting lions out of tho coops. Their condition caused groat indignation in Now Markot and alxmt half the town was lioro to-day consulting tho law. Fioed will be arrested and prosecuted.

No Goal Oil on Wednesday. F„ B. Grimes and W. M. Hiatt will not run their coal oil wagons WI HII I O Hdav.

see

lit- l«»,k

offered you. liememlier this is im njiportunity seldom given and if you i,n wise you will take advantage nf it Your g001

ENSMINGPR.

103 EAST MAIN STREET SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE.

Is will cost you no inure v.tli

the liook than without it and 1 ifl.-r you the best variety in the niarki-l te select from and our

f+t l'KICES are RIGHT r-ii

"--Harrio Hauler is here from 1 lUiln'uia, Oklahoma, on a visit. —Tom Eastman returned to Iii'"1"1-. iijmlifl this aftor noon. —J. 0. Bamhill is in 111

In.lii.ii.|"'1,s

T. IS. Noble and wife are in 11 J. K. Kobinsoii is in Indian..]"'^ II. II. Hall has returned from IVm. —K. H. LaFollette, of Lebanon.

u-"

iting relatives in tho city. -Mrs. S. O. Willson and Aliss Anna, have returned from la

v.rk

—Alio Tjovinson left for and Philadelphia this morning.

A World Of Good Th I ml*-'

Tho finest Poaches, in the 'i""1"*' Alolons and Oniiteloujies, Plirnis. toes, Lemons and everything in tin' of delicacies at Connard's, W 8trixt, Jool bloflk.

Pik*'

OOPNTY TAIKS.

The Vandal ill will sell ticketlows: i',l 17th te

To Koekviile, August 81.20 round trip. To Frankfort, August 21th 0 81 round trip.

•JMli.

1st lo Mh. S'-""'

Sept.

To Camden round trip. .^.i, *n To Onion August

l'.„,j

cents rouud trip onncconnf Inc Uloomingdale. i„ "Stli To Terro Haute, August 2-'t" ,(i, at SI.00 round trip on 'iw,mn' i.-ns Vigo CJountv Fair and Horse Jir Association.