Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 June 1892 — Page 3
This is the month to
Dry Goods
prices.
"A
K1
Crand Cut Sale on
^WINDOW* SHADES!*'
We have a job-lot of splendid cloth curtains on spring rollers that we must sell at once, and offer them at these low prices: 500 7-foot curtains, formerly 50c to 75c*» choice 25c. 75c to $1.50, 5°c. These.curtains are not shop-worn and damaged, but nice, fresh, new ones. Call at once and if you are needing curtains for they will soon be gone.
Ros3 Bros, 99-o@nt Stor©
Cull anil 8co our Hiding School at Y.M.C.A. Huditoriim.
Another Car of Sugar.
buy
Sugars are always high. We are sell
2-1 lbs. Ex. C. Sugar $1.00
23 "White Ex. C. 1.00
21 Conf. A. 1.00
21 Granulated 1.00
1 Arbuckles Coffeo 20
1 Lion 20
1 Banner 1 Jersey
Sugar as next month
ing sugar at the following low prices:
FLOU1V
25 IIIB..Ben Ilur $ .(50 00 25" Pure Gold 50 25 White Rose 50" 25 I DO
Pride of Peoria.
....20'ar," Gold Medal ....20 CO"
We will keep the Ensminger stock at the present location until June 1 will commence moving it May 2S. We are closing out a great many articles less than cost. We have for sale a lot of fixtures, cheap.
FURNITURE—New Furniture arriving daily. The stock was never so large as at present. We are selling furniture cluip Furniture sold on payments.
QUEENSWARE—We have decided to enlarge our stock in this lino of goods and have bought in Maddoclis, Semi-Porcelan ware, While China Chamber Sets, Dinner ware and fancy wares of all kinds. Come and look through.
Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.
"During Wool Season,"
And at all other times, we are headquarters for all kinds of
send is Ely's Crenui .nlm. I
had catarrh for throe yon in. Two or three times 11 wet my nose would bleed. 1 thought the sores would never heal. Your Balm is cured mo."—Mrs. M. A. •laekson, Portsmouth, N. H.
I have bad natal oatarrh for ten Tears so bad thnt there were groat sores in my nose, nnd one pi.tee was eaten through. I got Ely's Cream Bilm. Two bottles did the work. My nose nnd head are well. I feel like unolher man.
Guaranteed Cure.
Wo authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. Kiug's New Discovery for Consumption, Cough and colds, upon this oondition. Tf yon are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or my Lung, Throat or Chest troublo, und will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the iKittle and have your money refunded. Wo could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could lie relied on. It never disap]oint8. Trial bottles free at Nye & Go's. Drug Store. Large sizes 50o. and $1.00.
Both Foreign and Domestic.
Out stock is complete in every department and in gents' wear for
Suits and Pants Patterns are complete and up to the styles.
ftewnpapem Nndorte.
Our Millinery 35 per cent, cheaper than any other competitor's
vers & Charm
East Main Street. llarler Block.
"Educators are oertainly the greatest benefactors of the race, and I, after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be among the most entertaining and educating authors." He is not a stranger to our readers, aa his advertisements •ippoar in our columns in every issue, calling attention to the fact that the elegant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye &. Co. Trial 1 (utiles of Dr. Miles' Nervino are given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled (or Nervous I'rostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Pits, Epilepsy
1.20 .70 1.40 .00 1.20 .75 1.50 .75 1,50
Half Fare to Chicago.
On the occasion of the Democratic National Convention, the Monon route will sell tickets June 16th to 20th inclusive to Chicago and return for 84.10. Tickets will be good to return until and including July 8th, 1892.
Model Locomotlvc Engine*. The Baltimore & Ohio ltailroad has just placed in sorvice on its Chicago division three new passenger engines, built at the Baldwin Locomotive Works, after new designs furnished by the Gen'l Superintendent of Motive Power of the B. & O. Company. The engines weigh 113,000 pounds, having drive wheels feet, 6 inches in diameter, cylinders 19 by 24 inches, an are without doubt the finest passenger locomotives running into the city of Chicago to-day. Companions of these new engines have developed wonderful power and speed in hauling the famous lioyal Blue Line trains, which run between New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, over the Philadelphia division of the B. & O. R. R. The B. & O. has added over forty new, high class engines to its motive power equipment within the last sixty days, and others are under construction. While''constantly adding engines of approved design and highest grade to its motive power, and passenger coaches of Pullman standard to its rollirffe stock the B. & O. is also expending large amounts for additional second and third tracks and sidings, and improved facilities at terminal points. By the time the World's Fair is open for the reception of visitors the B. ft O. will be well equipped to handle expeditiously, the large volume of pas senger traffic which will naturally seek this picturesque ronte from the Atlantic sea-board to Chicago.
Daily Journal
FiUDAY, JUNE a, 1892.
THE DAILY JOUHNAL
IS
on sale by
Robinson Wallace, and Pontious & Lncey.
Two Young Men Oramped.
Spuclul to the Journal: NEW Ross, June 3.—Yesterday evening Homer Beck and Borgie Steward thought it just the thing to be the earliest swimmers of the season. They accordingly went down to the raging waters of Raccoon, and without thought dived off as frogs do. No sooner were thoy in that they were out again, and Mr. Beck wns seized with violent cramping and nfterwaros his friend Bergie was stricken down. Broad Davis came along and hauled the boys to town noarer dead than alive. Coroner Bronangh examined them and found that pulsation had censed in Mr. Beck. It took hnrd work to save' his life. His friend Bergio was soon able to open bis eyes and gasp like a young robin.
No Spectators.
Owing to the fact that such a large crowd will bo in attendance Bt the dance this evening spectators will not be al--lowed to enter except by special invitation from some member of the clnBS.
Funeral Directors' Oonventiou. The Indiana Association of Funeral Directors closed its session at Richmond yesterday. D. C. Barnhill wan elected a member of the executive committee. The convention ndjourned to meet for its next convention at Crawfordsvilio on the call of the President.
It Don't Work There.
Tho Ladoga Leiidfr commenting on the proposed screen ordinance for Crawfordsvilio, says:
Ladoga's town council passod a screen ordinance somo months ago, but tho screens were not taken down and probably will not bo. Whether such a law can be enforced is still an open question. Wo predict that Crawfordsville will be no more successful than other townB that have tried it.
Death of Mrs. Martha E. Binford. Mrs. Martha H. Binfor, mother of Joseph Binford of this city, died at her home in Thorntown yesterday afternoon aged 77 years. Tho funeral services will bo held on Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, aftor which her remains will be laid away at Sugar Grove cemetery, pall bearers will bo six of her granddaughters. A mother in Israel has indeed gone to her rest.
... Game Out Ahead.
The receipts and expenses of tho city high school commencement Inst night at Music Hall were as follows: Itccelved from sale of ticket* 101.55 Kxpcnses Music Hall :15.00 Orchestra und extra for reheursulB 18.00 t'rOKramiiiC'B 2."0 Diplomas auil express charges 21 ,!io Itlbboas for Diplomas l.f0 Itantof chairs .75
Total expenses lU'lance over expenses
H9.00
.* 12.B5
The $12.55 remaining on hand will be donated to the library fund.
Attempted Burglary.
A burglar attempted to effect an entrance to the residence of R. C. Walkup lnat night shortly before 11 o'clock. He was busily engaged at work on the window with a knife when a neighbor going put into his yard discovered him and gave the alarm. Oflicer Gill arrived promptly and gavo pursuit. Tho thief was trnced for several blooks having been joined by a pal shortly after he took to flight. The precious pair wore not captured owing to tho good start, thoy had. A student rooming opposite Mr. Walkup'8 had witnessed the whole performance but was waiting for the burglar to get into the house before raising an nlarm.
COLLEGE NUTES.
Hank Nilea, of Mishawaka, is hero to spend commencement. T. E. McCord, '88, lias been elected principal of the high school at Peru, tnd.
Parke Daniels, '87, was in the city last night on hie way to Indianapolis, lie is now in business nt Starkeville, Miss.
Tho students don't see why they should be required to attend cha]el so regularly unless tho members of the faculty do likewise.
Prof. Kritz can't quito understand why the boys aro weakening in their studies lately, but thinks that spring fever has broken out among them.
The Valedictory of the l'latonian is to bo held to-night in their literary hall in South hall. They expect to have an appropriate entertainment. All invited.
On Sunday Dr. Tuttle will for the last time officiate at chnpel aa President of Wabash College. It will be chapel Sunday and music will be furnished by the College Glee Club and orchestra.
DePauw University's ball team want to play that of the State University for 8200 a side and gate receipts. The Bloomington people refuse to play for money but offer to play for glory. The DePauw facility should fire tho green room sports that decorate her ball team and manifest such rare sporting proclivities.
The base ball gnmo to have boon played Ijetween Purdue and Wabash yesterday afternoon did not take place on account of manager Noel telegraphing Wabash not to come because it threatened rain. Mr. Noel as a weather .prophet iB not a success.—Lafayette Conner.
HAVE you tried Nicholson A .Tankman's bread
fLABHE8 BOM OVER THE 0IT5T.
—Bon Williams was in Jamestown today. —Rev. T. D. Fyffo wont to Roachdale to-day. —The Glee Club will sing at Attica to-night. —Wtu. Nutt went to Kokomo this morning. —Charley Vancleuve spent the day in Now Ross. —Amos McCalip wont tc Brazil this afternoon. —Tom Clark returned from Covington to-day. —Kirk Mier, of Bloomington, is visiting in the city. —Mrs. D. L. Lee went to LaFayette this afternoon. —Mrs. A. S. Miller went to LaFayeltethis morning. —Mrs. Dr. Rankin is here on a visit from Des Moines, Iowa. —Charley Long is home from Kankakee, 111., on a short visit. —C. J. Head and family returned today from a visit in Chicago. —Dr. Mort Keegan is dov from Rush Medical College, of Chicago. —Mrs. Charley Waterbury has returned from a visit in LaFayette. —Tickets for the Brandkamp benefit will be on side to-morrow morning. —Mrs. W. A. Bodol returned this morning to her home in LaFayette. —An umbrella left at Music Hall hmt evening can bo obtained at this office. —Miss Feilds Jameison, of Paris, Ky., is tho guest of Mrs. Will Goltra. —Todd Thomas, of Terro Haute, is in tho city to attend the hop this evening. —Dr. W. H. Ristine and T. II. B. S'cC'ain will leave to-night for Mihn»npolis. —Robert T. Jacques, of LaFayette, is in the oily to attend the high school dance to-night. —Mrs. J. D. Ruffner loft this afternoon for a three weeks' visit with her son, in Chicago. —Tad6 Connors, late of tho police force, has accepted a position as bar ten der for Skid Galey. —It is thought that none of tho scholarships awarded last evening will bo used by tho recipients. —G. D. Brown, tho well known miller of Waj'netAwn, has gone to south-west Kansas to enter business. —Moreland Binford will attend tho commencement exercises of the Rockvillo High School to night. —Charley Bowers has gone to Now tov.n to deliver an oration beforo the pupils of tho public schools. —W. T. Whittington will deliver the address before tho Morton Republican club next Monday evening. —The suit of Dr. W. J. Owsley against tho Darlington firm of Rhorer & Korsey has been dismissed at the plaintiff's cost.
—Miss Neiua Whitcombe, of Indianapolis-, was in tho city to-day visiting her friend, Miss Mary 1). Gilkoy, who is quite sick. —Newman Essick arrived here to-day from Leadville, Colorado, where ho holds a responsible position with a mining company. —MisB Minnie Liter left to day to attend commencement at DePauw. She will bo entertained by Mjss Alia Overpeak, of Rockville. "—Stated meeting of Montgomery Council, No. 34, Royal and Select Mastors, this evening at 7 o'clock. A fuil attendance requested. Business of importance. —Miss Maud Cowan and Sir Albort Miller, of Crawfordsville, entertained the crowd with somo very pleasing nrie ical selectioii after the banquet.— Ladotja Leader. —Jacob Harshbarger went to Battle Creek, Mich., to day to visit his wife and his daughter, Mrs. E. V. Brookshire, who are taking treatment in tho sanitarium there. —Mrs. Ruvenscroft, wife of William Havenscrofl, ticket agent for the Motion, went to Crawfordsville this morning to visit Mrs. Calvin Hackard for a few days.—Frankfort Ncios. —The woods are full of squirrels, but there are two hunters for every squiirel and consequently all aspiring nimrods who borrow a gun and go out don't come back loaded with game. —Miss Edna Watkins, of Danville, 111., nnd Miss Tina Townsley, of Covington, Ind., are tho guests of Mrs. T. L. Slilwoll on College street during the commencement of tho high school. —The funeral services of Miss Mileta J. Allen will be bold Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her late residence 809 south Washington Btreet. Rev. G. P. Fuson will conduct the services. Interment at Oak Hill cemetory. —The Crawfordsville delegation to the Minneapolis convention will leave via the Monon to-morrow night at midnight. Anyone desiring to go will be heartily welcomed by tl party. —"No sweat- on the face, no wreath on the brow," was the subject of Rev.A. B. Cunningham's Baccalaureate Bermon yesterday afternoon. It was a scholarly effort and worthy of the accomplished gentleman who comes from the "Athens of Indiana."—Washington, (Ind.^Democrat. —The Senior class and Wabash chapter of Bota Theta Pi went to Terro Haute this morning to attend tho funeral of Blackford Condit. The former gave as a floral offering a large bunch of roses tied with gold and white ribbons surmounted by the design "92" in small white fiowers and tho latter a design of the Beta pin.
close out balance of stock. Respectfully,
—The benefit to bo given Eddie Brandkamp by the college glee club and orchestra next Monday evening at Music Hall deserves a large house ontside of any intrinsic merit of the concert. Tho entire proceeds will go to Mr. Brandknmp's piano fund and if the people turn out as they should there will be «nongh with what is now banked to buy the piano right away.
LENTEN CUSTOMS.
Many Different Obflcrvunccft of This r«nltimtlal Sennon. The first week of Lent is remarkable, in some places, for its curious mixture of penitential observances with gaycty and feasting. In the United States, with the exception of Mardi Gras at New Orleans, and which Is practically a survival of the days of French ascendancy in Louisiana, we have nothing special in our way of keeping Lent. Foreign countries present the most attractive field for the pencil of an artist in depicting the color of the brilliant carnival scenes, as well as the more somber aspect of the religious incidents.
In Venice, when King Carnival is about to commence his sway, the report of three guns is heard, and the rejoicing citizens throng the approaches, by land and water, to the city of Doges. The poor people have been looking forward to carnival-time for many weeks, denying themselves to the last limit of endurance in order to save enough money to provide a suitable fcsta-drcss. Fishermen in green coats and scarlet caps, the Chiozzoti, as they are called, come in from the fishing villages to the lagoons, where the people are supposed to have remained unchanged since the olden days. These fishermen 'carry baskets of eRff55 and fowl. King Carnival lands from a boat and ascends his throne on loggia. of the palace, where the Doges used to sit in the past. He is hailed by enthusiastic crowds. It was on this same loggia, in carnival days gone by, that the
young
Many and brilliant aro the varied scenes of carnival-time. The streets are thronged with revelers disguised by grotesque masks and wearing fantastic costumes, and the air resounds with the curious carnival cry of "cio, cio" (your slave), varied by playful shouts of "bon ti conosoco cara," as the male and female maskers trip past one another, and thus proclaim their, mutual recognition despite the adventitious aids of holiday disguise. At night the pleasure-seekers crowd the galleries of the l'rocuratic, and in the cafte, among the grave portraits of the Doges, they sit sipping their coffee, and making the air sound with conversation and laughter. Outside, under the canopy of stars, the young fishermen join in dancing the Manfrena, accompanying the motion with the rattle of castanets, and dancing indiscriminately with peasantmaiden or marcliese. while the glare of red fun, ignited in the top of the Campanile on St. Mark's piazza, luridly illuminates the scene.
Behind the piazza the halls of the Ridotto are brilliant with the sccncs incidental to the progress of the masquerade ball. The Ridotto was once occupied by a gambling-hell largely patronized by broken-down aristocrats who fanoicd that there lay the opportunity of rehabilitating their shattered fortunes but the place eventually grew so hot that the government stepped in and closed it up. Not the least interesting part of the carnival display is the procession of the old aristocrats who were rich and powerful under the eighteenth century republie. These dilapidated old swells arc known as the lustrissitna. They wear the old red cloaks which were once the insignia of their ranfi—now little better than a mockery. The parade of the lustrissima is regarded very much as a joke, and it Is sometimes suggeted that tho lustrissinui should invite the "crowd" to a reception at their ancestral palazzi and this badinage ia taken in very goml part by tho old, shabby gentcels who are themselves by no means unconscious of the pathetic humor of their own position.
In Russia, Lenten times are strictly a period of fasting and abstcntation from mundane indulgence. Shrovetide, how ever.-is marked by a genera] feast of eggs, pancakes, cheese and milk, which is kept up during the first week of Lent. But this is soon succeeded by a season of great severity and self-denial. In fact, when Lent draws to a close, the nation may be said to have reached a condition of temporary physical deterioration in consequence. During the first weeks of the Russo-Turkish war of .1877 the Russian army heeamc so weak ened by the observance of the fast that tliq czar, us head of the Greek church was obliged to issue an odict suspending the operation of the ecclesiastical law enjoining fasting. Had this not been done, the soldiers would have been unfitted for the arduous fatigues of the campaign. Church services during Lent in Russia are most imposing. In Moscow, at the church of Vassili Jllajenny, the metropolitan (or archbishop) holds the inspiring services at the heud of his priests, attired in their splendid vestments. There arc no statues in the church and no instrumental music. The singing, on the other hand, is wonderfully fine, and those who have not had an opportunity of hearing it can hardly conceive how exquisitely harmonious purely vocal church music can be made.
In Syria the Marronites, or Christian Syrians, who are adherents of the Ureek church, lead very strict and devout lives
Until We Move Into Our New Store.
The room formerly occupied by Ensminger, the grocer, between Kline's Ji-welry store and Cutrip-
bell Brothers. We still have a great many goods to dispose of and from now until we move we will
oiler some of the best bargains ever offered in dry goods. Be sure to call and see us before we move
for we will do you good. New things in Aiillinery just received. Spring wraps it less than cost to
BOLTON
OA 1.1. ON
gondoliers, divided into
two factions called the C'astelli and tho Nicolctti. engaged in wrestling contests befor the Doge.
Cheapest, Safest, Best and most *~S VH
economical method of heating
residences.
Sanitary Plumbing!
Fine Chandeliers, aid Gas Globes, Hydrants, Hose, Etc.' NAT. GAS FITTING.
RIAL BENJAMIN,
MUSIC HALL8L0CK.
during L,*nt. Their ceremonies are elaborate am! multifarious, for the Marronites are distinguished ljy a certain predilection for religious emblems of all kinds, and possess the natural eye for picturesque ceremonial characteristic of semi-barbaric races.
In Central America the Indian population is supposed to have conformed to the religion of those regions, which is, of course, the Catholic faith.—Once Week.
—Says a correspondent: "For native wit commend me to the coast of Maine. As I was sailing recently along the shore of Long Island, from Castine to Belfast, we passed a limekiln. 'What is that?' asked one of the passengers of the Electa. 'That Is a limekiln,' said 'Scott,' the general factotum of the little steamer. 'Do they make money there?' I asked. 'N-n-n-no,'said 'Scott,' 'they make limo.' "—N. V. Tribune.
The Puluter'n Kxjiedlent.
Tho lion's eugo needs a now coat of paint, but the king of beasts must not bo disturbed.
Tho painter, however, is a innn of ideas. Waiting until the lion is asleep, ho presses tho monarch's tail into serv ice
and the result comes up to his fomV est expectations.—Fliegendo Blatter.
"A woman
best understands a woman's ills.*'
Thousands of women have been benefited by Mrs. Pinkham's advice, and cured by her remedies after all other treatment had failed.
Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has been more successful in curing Female Complaints than any remedy the world has ever known.
All DrugfMa
Mil
A, Of wot br
Bull,
In form of Fills of
I««B(M,oannlpof Ml.M. Urn Ml*. U«. OHMfontclK. frMtf auvmi AddfM* In MBldfM UBU E. FINKHAM UED. CO., LYNN, I
HOT WATER HEATER,
••-•-•AI
-N -.I-
Mi
-\Nfi
Ladies, for commencements yon will find a beautiful line of Hair Ornaments, St irk /'/«,
Head Pine, A'eek J.ares, nnd JJrot/r/ies, and /•'n/dii/i /urns, it
rilE FAIR, S. Washington .vt.
id, Itrllfr livvml. ISfxt I in-ml. A word with you frienda. We are turning out from eight to nine IIMIUIIVII lonves of bread a dav. Tliinlt of tint, and only a few years n-jo lln better elans of people would never have thought of buying a loaf of liaker'x bread. S inn people won't buy it now that's beeaiit.i' thoy never tried the right kind. They've been on tho wrong Iraek. it iB to see tlieni right that we want to tell them a few things. In tho lirst plaee we buv only the best, material in Indiana. We employ none but clean, skillful workmen tho result of this combination is broad, the very finest in the land. The world changing you see, people are enjoying life more and having less each year. The women broke tlu-niselves down in middle life in olden tunes lv over-work thev dmi'l, do it now. '1'he spinning wheel lias taken a back seat with the stage coach and the oven in the yard of every household is rapidly following them into oblivion. The women of to-day realize that it don't pay to waste their lives ami and Hour their temper over a red hot oven and an obstinate batch of dough. The bread that Nicholson .V .lackman makt'S is just as pure and sweet as the best housewife can mako. More than that, it's just as cheap and if it Wasn't, healthful tint people would not like it so well. It. will pay you to think about these things. "Bread is tho staff of life.'" One of the most important and necessary articles of food on tho whole list. Ilence, everything els* faultless and have bad bread that is not first class in every wav and your meal is spoiled. It is essential then in solecting bread for you to ho sure you get only that which is absolutely pure nnd wholesome. You can have the bread brought to your doi.r fresh every day by stopping our wagon, or leaung your orders al our store. All we ask is a trial, wo are sure to please you. One of the iitH'ii features of our business is to cater In tho every want, of our vast list of patrons.
.N'II'IIOUSON.I
.IAI
KMAM.
When Baby iriu Kirk, wo gave lier Cnstorla. When she waa a Child, Rlio cried for Castoria. When alio Ixsume Miss, slio clung to Castnrln. Wlien she had Childrou, slio gave Uiern Costoris.
//civ
litl:rn Srrrml
J'ottlofl of liradfield's Female Regulator for falling of !he womb and other die eases combined, of 10 years standing, and really helieve 1 am citrcil enliiv- ///, for which please accept my thankB
MHS. W. 13. STKHIIINS, ltid'go, GS.
W. H. liu.'iiAHDH, practical shoe maker, 125 woBt Main street.
WHEN you have a delicate job of shoe work you want -dono don't have it spoiled. .lust remember lticlmrds' city shop.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Half h'arr to Minneapolis, Minti. For tho occasion of the Itopuhlican National Convention, tho Monon route will sell tickets Juno 2nd lo fth inclusive, good returning until and including June 25th, to Minneapolis, Minn., and return at rate of $15.80. flood connections and only one change or cars via Monon route.
Ituclclen'H Arnica halve. Thebeet salve in the world nits brniaee, sores, uloors, salt rheum, fever •oree, tetter, ohapped hands, ahilapinbs corns and all akin eruptions, and losstively ouree piles, or no pay required.: It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 oents per I
KIT.
For sale br Nve & Co
EVK ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, .Tool Block, fitting or glasses a specialty.