Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 June 1892 — Page 4

JEWELRY,

DIAMONDS,

WATCHES,

RINGS, Etc.

dfftUC&M'

/m£f/1^M^{M^^ ^4MM^

^aJkuy.^fo //aA

Ui4ih^zUil/(4'

ft.&,&toA#fM /C

I

f-* ~.i jy 1' -As t" 1

vi'

WtjL J=s 1

Of y§ I

]pi)tf£^5K@S3

Mf you want a vcat Oxjonl, a

JVciffort Tic,

or a

Prime Albert,

we have the shoe you want.

J. S. KBLLY.

121 K:ist Main Street.

a

I lony Guay'sLaundrv, now the City Laundry, is located at 116 West Pike street, in Joel Block. Branch oflice at 129 south Green street, ^'heeler's old stand. All work guaranteed. Collars and Cuffs a specialty. A share of your patronage solicited.

Ho\r HEM Proprietor.

Kl RK'S

IAMON

TARSOAP

Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.

Ourea

Chapped Bands, Wounda, Borna, Etc. Bomovea and Prevents Dandruff.

AMERICAN FAMILY S01P.

Best for General Household Use

•4

stoW*

jfiaM /buds £C0i4MMMd'

W^

CAicaj#?

-foji

Jou

RNAL.

FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1892.

fLASHES FROM OVER THE OITI.

Mrs. Evn Millignn, of Wiivelnnd, iB the guest of Mrs. L. C. Ambrose. —Win. Tntt was fined this morning for shooting squirrels on the farm of David Campbell, contrary to orders. —Invitations are out for the marriage of Dr. I. A. Detchon and Miss Annie Lee. The wedding will occur on tl evening of Thursday, June 1G. —The llrrahl, Republican morning daily, is tho latest newspaper venture in LnFayette. This makes four dailies there and four means death for somebody. —l'rof. A. 13. Milford, of Wabash College, will lecture in the Presbyterian church on next Sunday morning. His lecture will be the one that gave Biich eminent satisfaction at Purdue University ft few weeks ago.—Attica Lcilyer. —Prof. Vaught is delivering a series of lectures on Human Nature, at the West LaFayotte Methodist church, and no little interest 'IB being aroused, and the audiences notwithstanding the inclement weather are increasing each night, l'rof. Vaught is a master in his line, and his lectures abound in practical teachings invaluable to any one in terested in the problem of human life.— LaFuyctte (lud.) Evening Call. Y. C. A. hall June to 11.

Formally Turned Over.

T. 11. Dickson, treasurer of tho Cheeter Pipe and Tube Co., of PhiladelpLiat and It. II. Baird, one of the directors, wore in the city yesterday and formally turned over the natural gas system of tho city to the People's Natural Gas Co. In the transaction there was no complaint or no difference in either side and it is seldom that a business transaction of such magnitude is adjusted so quietly and admirably. The Chester Pipe and Tube Co. in its performance of the work has put in the line in first class stylo using only the very best material and made no attempt to slight or botch the work in any way. The system now consists of G1 miles of mains and city lines, 7 splendid wells under the old contract and 3 other under a separate contract, 42 miles of telephone line and 5 reducing stations. It is the beet line in Indiana and the people can view tho situation in a gratulatory vein only.

A Magnificent Spring.

When the fair association began to talk of asking the Water Company $500 for the use of the fair ground springs the Water Company concluded to try for water elsewhere. Accordingly a drill was sunk just southeast of the engine house. At a distance of 33 feet, 12 feet through hard pan, a magnificent spring was struck yesterday which discharges through a two inch pipe over 15 gallons a minute. The size of the pipe will be increased to four inches whon the supply will be much larger man that now poured into tho reservoir through the fair ground ducts.

A Short Strawberry Crop.

Lociil strawberry raisers say that the continued wet weather will cut tho crop short. This assertion is substantiated by reports sent out from tho strawberry district in the neighborhood-of New A1 bany. Last year at New Albany, the shipping season opened on the 17th of May, and on the ovening of the 2fith altogether 9,708 gallons had been, shipped. This year on the 20th 2,388 gallons had been shipped.

A Now Policeman.

The police board has appointed Irvin Transue as tho successor of officer Connors, resigned. Mr. Trinsue has been employed at the coffin factory and will make an excellent policeman in all particulars. He will assnmo his position Saturday night.

The True iMxatlve I'rhiclplc. Of tho plants used in manufacturing tho pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a permanently beneficial effect on the human system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions, usually sold as medicines, are porma nently injurious. Being well informed, yon will uso tho trno remedy only. Manufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Co.

A woiu)

TO THE WISE.—Look

nt yonr

shoes, if they need repairs take them at once to Richards' shoe shop. The will will bo promptly and properly repaired

RICIIAIIDH' shoo shop, npon from

to 8 p. m.

0

a.m.

BEAUTIFUL EXHIBITION.

TflE GRADUATING EXEROISES THE HIGH 80H00L A GRAND SUOOESS.

I. Kctlucllon. II. Appeal. II I 1 1 ii IV. Kcmorse.

or

Tho Members of the Glass oi '92 Surpass Even tbc Most Sanguine Expectations of Their Friends.

Long before the hour nppoiuted for the graduating exercises of tho High School lit MUBIC Hall last evening, numbers congregated before tho door in the hope of being able to obtain standing room, the seats having all been sold previously. When the hour itself arrived tho hall was packed and chairs tilled the aisles. A pumbor were unable to obtain admission on any terms, it having been resolved to admit only 60

many as could bo accommodated, and the wisdom of this was made manifest by the fact the usual noise nnd disorder in the corridors was wholly nbsent. At each one of the entrances frotn the corridors stood members of the clnss of '93 who presented those arriving with neatly printed programmes of the evening's entertainment. When all were seated the Music Hall orchestra played the PolonRise-Triomphale in its best stylo, after which Rev. Q. W. Switzer was introduced and made the opening prayen it being short and in a happy manner. The orchestra then played the overture and the curtain was rung up. The stage setting was simple, but superb and complete. The flies, the walls, and even the iloors were draped in complete black and this gavo all the greater effect to the beautiful scene which was tho center of attraction and admiration. Upon squaro pedestals of pure white stood the young ladies of the class and in their costumes presented a most charming and bewitching spectacle. The dresses were of the Delsarte Grecian pattern made of white crepe and some elegantly embroidered and corded, but at tho same time preserving a marked and pleasing uniformity. The robes were loose and simple, nllowing tho freest action and greatest, gruce of movement possible, prerequistes in what was to follow. The young ladies all had their hair heavily powdered and for tho most part, done up with Grecian silvor bands. The effect produced was both striking and .-esthetic, and the young ladies resembled as many beautiful marble statues as to the soft music of the orchestra they assumed the following attitudes according to the Delsarto system of posing:

XII. Vindication. XIII. Iloiror. IXIV. lJCllUUL'L'.

V. Forffutrnllnnss. VI. ltcpuUlon. VII. Astoulshment. VIII. Hoverlo.

The whole

XV. £liume XVI. Aeciisntlon. V11. S lencu. .XVIII. 'oi|-jniry.

IX. Animation. X. Grief. XI. Luughtur.

XIX. Exuspcratlhn. XX. Exultation. XVI. CoininuDd. XXII. llcuvtllcUon,

was carried out with a

concert and precision truly remarkable nnd when the enrtain fell the hall resounded with the liberal applause of the audience. The applause was continued until the curtain was again rolled up, and tho young ladies responded with an encore by striking tho attitude of •'coquetry," one of tho most charming in the score. After music by the orchestra Mr. Leon C. Brower delivered a well written oration entitled "A Hundred Years to Come." Mr. Brower in his oration inclined to the optimistic school of American politics, and could see nothing in store for our nation but prosperity and progress. He was folfolowod by Mr. George M. Schlemmer, whose oration on "Charles Dickens" commanded the close attention and favorable comment of his hearers. Mr. Schlemmer is evidently a close student and a great admirer of the great novelist as was evidenced by his polished and masterly treatment of his subject. Both gentlemen were liberally applauded and acquitted themselves with great credit. Not only were their orations sound and and good, but they were delivered with commendable force and digUity. The next featuro of the entertainment was tho rendition of the young ladies, in pantomime of the "Famine" from Longfellow's "Hiawatha." The piece had been arranged by Florena Towle Adams, of Boston, nnd was admirably executed by the class. Tho words were recited by Miss Wilhite who was out of view in tho Hies,and. to the words by her spoken the class rendered tho appropriate gestures and facial expressions necessary to a correct and literirl portrayal of the emotions to bo expressed. All was done with the grnco and onfle manifested in the attitudes. After the recitation wore presented two groups which for beauty arid grace could not be surpassed. Tho first of these was entitled "Tho Dance," and presently! the ladies in a circle in the attitude of dancing. Even while the audience gazed with the greateFt interest the group was changed with marvelous detority nnd "The Death of Virginia" was pictured to tho spectators. Miss Wicker represented the fair but unfortunate Roman maid and tho rest grouped about her in appropriate and expressive attitudes. The scene was a beautiful one and will not soon be. forgotten by tho audience which enthusiastically called up tho curtain to again behold it. Finally on tho programme came tho awarding of honors and tho presentation of diplomas. The class ranged in a semi-circle on the south side of the

stage and tho audience was then brielly addressed by Prof. Wellington who had words of highest commondation for the graduates. He stated that the honors wore only awardod after close contests and that tho average grade made was much higher than it had been for years.

Aftor carefully considering all claims and merits the prizes had been awardod as follows: For the best work during the Senior year the DeFauw University scholarship to Miss Grubb for the best work during the course, the Butler and Wabash College Echolarships, to Mr. Brower for the best work during the course, the State University and Wheaton College, 111., scholarships to Miss Wasson for the best work during the course, tho Earlham and Adrian Cololgo, Mich., scholarships to Miss Morgan. After the presentation of these honors by Professor Wellington, tho diplouuiB wore presented to the class by Prof. Mount who made a few well choBen remarks to the class. He impressed upon them what tho diplomas meant nnd what it did not mean and his words commanded the close attention of all. Nothing could have been said more lit ting and npropros. At the conclusion of his remarks tho class of '93 filed in and taking a position on tho stage was warmly welcomed by the audience.

After the benediction by Dr. R. J. Cunningham the audience was then dismissed more than pleased with the en tertainment which was not too long and not too short, which was both beautiful nnd instructive and which we venture to say hns never been surpassed by any high school entertainment ever given in the State, and Indiana, you know, leads tho van. No more pleasing exhibition could have been given by the class which consists of the following well known young people of Crawfordsville: Fannie Joe Binford, Anna Bertha Borst, Lulu Julia Britton, Leon C. Brower, Katharine Campbell, Anna Laura Grubb, Emma Helen Johnson, Flora May Kostanzer, Mary Grey Morgan, Minnie Mae Richmond, George M. Schlemmer, Stella Wasson, Valeria Wicker, Carrie I. Wilson.

NOTES.

Hart's orchestra, of Indianapolis, will furnish the music for the reception nnd hop this evening.

A more quiet, select and appreciative audience than that of last evening nt-vor filled Music Hall.

Just before the exorcises began last evoning it was nnnounced that Miss Fnnuie Binford, one of the most popular young ladies in tho class, wonld be unable to attend on account of the death of her grandmother which occurred yesterday at Thorntown.

The faculty of the high school and the graduating class are to be congratulated upon the high standard of last evening's performance and especially is credit for its splendid success due to Miss Mary Wilhite, who studied the Delsarte system at the Boston school of oratory, and whoso skill was so well evidenced in the perfection of the entertainment. She had oarefully drilled the young Indies in their work and to her the credit is largely due.

$100 Reward $100.

The renders of this paper will bo pleased to learn that there is one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative power that they offer One Hnndred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials.

Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co..Toledo.O, J5?*°Sold by druggists, 75c.

Reduced. Rateh to Washtnotun via 11, cE O. R. R. Dolegates to the convent.,jn of tho American Institute of Homeopathy, to be held at Washington, June 13th to 17th, can secure reduced rates for the transportation of themselves and families upon application to ticket agents of B. O. R. R. Co. The ronnd trip fare from Chicago will be $23.20, and correspondingly low from all other points on tho line. For information in detail write to L. S. Allen, Assistant General Passenger Agent B. & O. R. R., Rookery Building, Chicago.

I a or throughout the west there is some one or more persons whose lives have been saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or who have been cured of chronic diarrhoea by it. Such persons take especial pleasure in cecommending the remedy to othersThe praise that follows its introduction nnd use makes it very popular. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye fe Co.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

Slrono witnesses.

Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Miles's New Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen at Glen Rock, Pa., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in loft side, shoulders, smothering spells, stc. one bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jnqnet, Salem, N. J., is another witness. For twenty years snffered with Hen.' Disease, was turned away by physician., as ncnrable, death stared him in the fnce, could not lay down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after using New Cure he felt better and could lay down and sleep all night, and is now a well man. The New Cure in sold, also tree book, by Nye ir Co.

HAVH you tried Nicholson &•. Jackman's bread?

ADVICE

We Lead the Trade in

TO

WOMEN

If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use

BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR

CATvrEnsnL,i,E, April 20,188fi.

This will certify that two members of my lmmodiato family, after having suffered for years from ITlciiKtrual Irregularity, being treated without benefit by physicians, were at length completely cured by one bottle of Bradlleid'ii Femitlc Regulator. effect la truly wonderful*

-. Its

J. W. STRANQB.

Hook to WOMAN nmitel FREE, which contains valuable Information ou all female dlsc&Aca. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO..

ATLANTA, QA.

FOB SALE BY ALL 111UQQIST8. Sold by Nvo & Co.

THE ONLY CURE^I

For Nervous Prontrntlon, Nerv. S VVrl onsaiid PhynScfil Debility. VitalS hxhxustion. ]n*otnnl& Pnln in

i/vuillty. Vlt

Kxhrtus on In so a tho Back, Cold llnndoor Feet Bad Circulation, IMuo Linus under the Ky»s, Pimples anu all other p»orrou» or Ulood Diseases in eith or

HOI.

The** make

now healthy blood restore tho J»'erv ous 3ygtem, land brltK 11 HO roseate .*

to

faded

check, hutforpiK from Deranpfuient

Ncrv

^Vy\^r of the i»»-rve«, Impure Blood or

NKHIII

llhitrit or S-J "uce takijHK.iloniTL I. J? ^onlc IMUh, the (IltttUfeFfnmr. &0«rcntd a vtftl. F«r *HIC try DruiticUtA, orwntliy rnuil.

a health

1 ast

Error?, should

7.1

SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY. HOBB'S JINNINMI co., SAX FHAXf

IMCOor(IIIICAOO.

FOR SALE IN CRAWFORDSVIL1X, I.\U. by Uollett & Morgan. Druggists.

WILLIAMS BROS.,

Plumbing and Natural Gas Fitting a Specialty.

Remember, tvo make no charge for measuring your house and estimating cost of your work. Hydrants put in and old ones repaired. We deal in all kinds of Pumps which wo selling very cheap.

125 South Green St.

Opposite Music Hall.

SOMETHING GOOD

JJJ TO EAT AT XX+

*Sering & Son's*

Grocer}- Store Near The Plum St. Depot.

All Of Our Stock Is

Fresh and Clean.

T. R, T1NSLEY,

Architect and Superintendent

20 years' practical experience in ColmnbUB.O Cincinnati and Kansas City, Mo.

Public and Private Buildings.

1)05 West Wabiish avoni^e, orTlnslcy & Martin's hardwareBtoro.

"Royal Ituby" 1'orl

ll'tnc.

The term "J plicate health" is used to express physical condition, in which the powers of nntnre appear to bo partially exhausted, and the Bystem is peculiarly sensitive to all morbid influences. Slight causes, which wonld produce no disturbance whatever in tho body or mind of a robust individual, prostrate tho strength and depress the spirits of persons in delicate health. Recourses should- be had under these circumstances to "Royal Ruby" port wine. If there is any reserve of vitality in the enfeebled organization^hisunequaled exhiliarant and' tonic will will rise anddevelopo it. Quart bottles $1.00 pints GO cts. Sold and guaranteed by Nye A Co. Druggists. Bottled by Royal Wine Co., Chicago.

Ilucklen's Arnica salve. Thefceet salve in the world fcr euta braises, soree, nloers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, ohilapinbe oorns and all skin eruptions, and losstively ouree piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale hv Nye & Co

EVE, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block, fitting of glasses a specially.

Millinery! Millinery!

Another invoice of New Shapes in Hats, hat and bonnet frames, new shades and designs in Ribbons and Flowers—in fact, .the Trade Palacc Millinery Parlor is the place and depend on for all that is latest in the market in fine stylish millinery and beautiful artistic workmanship

At the Lowest Prices.

DRESS GOODS ANDITRIMMINGS

vVhile in White Goods, Summer Goods, Laces and Embroideries we have a house full at^almost your own prices.

Come, Ladies, for the largest store, best stock, and lowest prices are at the Old Reliable Trade Palace of

McClure & Graham.

NORTH WASHINGTON STREET.

Tlic lending ilor-,

Wall Paper!

We will discount peddlars' prices 25 percent!

ROBINSON & WALLACE.

COHNEll BOOK STOKE.

Order Your New Suit

OK

COLMAN & MURPHY,

The New American Steam Laundry,

At tlic foot of Washington Street, (iuurunteeii

.1. II. ADAMS. A. S. C.ALKY.

.Adams & Galey

CLEAN TOWELS AT BOTH OFFICES—124IEast Market and 113 South Green. I'lK'o Curtains a Specialty.

The Crawfordsville 1 ransfer Line,

FF AM(UP &. INSIJKY, 1'roprletorR.

Agents for

Abraham Bros. Steam Lannthy,

Of Indianapolis.

Work sent on Tuesday

assengeis and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city,

OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.1

l-.eave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washington street. Telephone No. 47.

after­

noon delivered Friday afternoon. Satisfaction guaranteed. Office at Con Cunningham's.

JAPANESE

CURL

A Guaranteed Curo for Piles of whatever kind or decree--Kxteninl, Internal, lllind or Jll(*Mlingltehtng,Chronlc,Ktii'cutorHorodll!iry This Remedy ims ixjsltlvely never been known to fall, |l .00 a box, 5 boxes for 15.00: sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. A written Guarantee jHJstivcly Klven to eucli purchaser of 0 boxes, when purchased at one tllno, to refund tho 95.00 paid If not cured. Guarantee jHHuedby Nye &Co, Druggists^ SoleAgentB Jrawfordflvllle Ind.<p></p>FREE-TO

Samples Froo.<p></p>MEN.

Whim you got tirwl of tho "doctor*" with their biir prlGOflMidniiack rpruwHw, write to mo and I will Bond (sflalod) tRKKftpnwrlptloii that willqulrkly and rcrtalnly «nrt» twit power, wonting witaknufiH, Jack of iovIi|initMit, impotoncy, vnriric»»lo, ote.t from «. rcKMw r.r otht/r ran**. A New IE4*m*«l% whirh c.R.'H Vhcii fulln. A.MPCH J. IK II€»|1NK, llox 6!U. AIjKIION, MICH.

200 Knst Main Street.

All

Work called for and delivered free of charge to all parts of the city.

Work.

FURNITURE

I have the largest and best selected stock of new, fresh goods in the Furniture line in ihe State, which I will offer at the very lowest prices.

Call and see the line when you are in the city.

Wm. L. Elder,

43 and 4B 8. Meridian St.

INDIANAPOLIS

A Good Bull.

Those dosiWnp to breed their eowa to a pood Shorthorn bull can do HO b.vcuUiiur on Dotnus Gilbert. To insure a calf $1 cunh.

Who def Ires ft good biislneM position In the WorM*, Fair clt. should write at once for J'ro«|ectua of tbo famous Metropolitan Ruitlnefts College Unusual facilities for ptaoing

graduate*.

1IVyears, Occupies itaown nulldlng. AndrtML 1 O. M. POWERS, rrlocipil