Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 June 1892 — Page 3
Call aiul
Dry Goods
prices.
Sundries of all kinds at Lowest Prices.
Notes of Excursions Over the Various Route*. The Big Four will give you a grand opportunity to go to New York City and return next month on account ot the Y. P. 8. O. E. convention. On July 5, 6 and 7 tickets will be sold from Crawfordsville for 816.30 good going until July 8 and good returning between July 10 and ID. But by depositing your tioket at the Big Four office in New York yon may have it extended until August IS Solid trains will be run. Excurston Trains to Rattle Ground,
Sunday June SO.
Train leave Orawfordsville 8:50 a.m. nrrives LaFayette 10:10 a.m., arrives Buttle Ground 10:25 a.m. Fare 80c, round trip. Returning train leaven Battle 0round 6 pm., LaFayette 6:15 p.m.
'-^v '•"•v V'- '*•-,V
Bicycles Repaired.
Persons purchasing bicy
H. 8. Watson, AJ-t.
Republtctm State Convention,at t'ort Wayne. Tho Monon Route will sell tickets to Fort Wayne anil return commencing Sunday, June 26tli. Trains leave Crawfordsville 1:40 p.m., arrive at Fort Wayne 6:20 p.m. Faro $!1.85 Bound trip. Good to return until .rune 20.
H. S. Watsov, Agt. i'oiii th of July.
For the Fourth of July celebrations the Ij, N. A. O. lty., will sell excursion tickets to nil stations on their lines and to stations on the C. II. & D., the O. 0. 0. & St. Ii., the I. D. & W., the L. E. & W„ the T. 8t. Ii. & K. 0.,and Vandalia Lines, within a radius ot 200 miles, at one fare for the round trip. 1 Ticket* will be sold July 2d, 3d and 4th I good going only on date of sale, and limited to return until July 5, 1802, inelusive. No excursion rate lees than 25 oents will be made for adults, or less than 15 oents for children. Olhnr information will be given at our ticket nffioe.
cles of us are taught to ride free of all
charge,
And, the privilegK to use the, riding school
iloor whenever they desire.
Hoss Bros, 99-o©nt Store
km
our Riding School at V.M.O.A. auditoriun.
Furniture.
We are offering greai inducements in Furniture at the present
time. It will pay you to see our stock and prices before buying.
Queensware.
Our stoek in this line is large, and we are selling dinnnr sets cheap'
Groceries.
Go whsre you can buy more Sugar for $i than any house in the
county, as well as other articles.
Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.
"During Wool Season,"
And at all other times, we are headqiyi iters for all kinds of
Both Foreign and Domestic.
Oui stock is complete jn every department and in gents' wear for
Suits and Pants Patterns are complete and up to the styles.
Our Millinery 35 per cent, cheaper than any other competitor's
Myers & Charm
East Main Street. Harter Block.
RAILROAD HATFS.
Some Van da Ha Rates.
On July 2nd, 3d and 4th we boII round trip tickets at one fare to all points, good to return including July 5.
Remember the Lake Sunday special at 6:34 a m. Rate to Maxinkuckee and return, $5.
Our great fast train at 233 north each day except Sunday makes all Michigan, Oanada and Eastern connections perfectly. Also connects with the big boats at- St. Joseph for Chicago and Milwaukee to which points as well as St. Joe we have excursion rates for the summer.
Only one change to Petoskey, Char levoex and Grand Rapids, giving 30 minutes at St. Joseph union depot.
J. 0. HDTCniNSON,
Agent, Main street,
Have you considered the pleasure that may be derived from a trip to Chicago or Milwaukee via the Vandalin Line, St. Joseph, Miohigan and the Vandalia Steamers. The ride across Lake Michigan cannot but please you. The rates of fare are low, time and accommodations first class. Speak to the nearest Vandalia Line agent about it. He can give you full information, or address J. M. Cheebrough, Assistant General Passenger Agent, St. Louis Mo.
Excursion Rates for 4th of July. On July 2, 3 and 4 excursion tickets will be sold by the Big 4 to local points within a radius of 200 miles at one lowest first-class fare for the round trip. Good going date sold and good returning until and including July 5.
G. E. Robinson, Agt.
W. S. Ricitards,practical shoe maker, 125 west Main street.
Chlldren Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
DAILY JOURSAL.
SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1892.
Tite Daily .Tocknai, is on anle by Robinson & Wallace, and Pontious Lacey.
DR. W. P. KANE.
IT IS MORE THAN LIKELY THAT HE WILL SU00EED DR. TUTTLE.
Ttio Jeflers Boom as Dead as a Ptcklo tho Star of Dr. Kane on tlio Ascendency.
and
Very naturally tliero lms been no little comment and a vast doal of speculation as to what action will be taken by tlio trustees of Wabash College at their coining meeting next Monday for the election of a President, to succeed Dr. Joseph F. Tut,tie. Ever since commencement day the chances for tho election of Dr. E. T. JetTers, of Oil City, Penn., have been growing less and his selection by tho Board is now regarded' iVoyBburg to-day. as an impossibility. He cannot bo elected and tliqt is all there is about it. A number of other names have been mentioned in regard to tlio vacancy, soiiio of them very wild and somo very tame, perhaps, but only two or throe have boon mentioned by tho outsiders, who will or ever hare boon thought of by the tniBteeB. Most ot thoso under consideration by thoso in authority are utter strangers here—men from as far east as tho Atlantic coast and as far west as Minneapolis.
JiiRt at present 0110 name overshadows all others, however, ami it is a familiar one. It is tho name of a man who has been considered before and has constantly grown stronger as tho trustees became more and more acquainted with him. The man is Dr. W. P. Kane, of Ulooiuicgton, Ills.,- until within tho past few months pastor of the loading Presbyterian ohurch of Lafayette. When Dr. Kane was first mentioned in connection with the then approaching vacancy but little was thought of it but lie has now grown so strong in tho estimation and consideration of tho trustees that it is now a certainty almoBt that if he will accept ho can have the position. The one thing which stands in the way of his election and acceptance is his reocnt removal to Bloomington, Til., and his assuming tho pastorate of a large church thorp. To leavo Bloomington so suddenly would bo very embarrassing for Dr. Kane, to say tho least and this fact may prevent Dr. Kane's assuming the helm at Wabash College. A number of his friends, however, do not boliovo that it will prevent his coming and it seems practically settled that the place will be offered him. Dr. Kane is the man for the position. Ho is now in the very vigor of life and is not only a man of great executive ability but man of extraordinary pnsli and enterprise. He is practically enthusiastic in whatever ho undertakes and pushes everything ho takes hold ot to a successful issue. Ho is, moreover, a fine speaker and would make an excellent teacher. He ranks high among the literary men of tho west and while in LaFayette was looked upon as authority by the literary clubs of that city. Ho is a man ot ripe scholarship, open manners, popularity, ability, application and enthusiasm and would givo the college a grand stirring up to begin on. He has plenty of hair and halleluyah and would make things hum. The Jouhkaii believes Dr. Kane is tho coming man and believes that he would make a better college president than J10 has made a minister and all lioro know that ho has been a very excellent and progres Bive minister.
Quite a Tribute.
Tho retirement ot tho Rev. l)r. Joseph F. Tuttlo from the Presidency of Wa bash College", Crawfordsville, Indiana, is one of the notable events of this year, Dr. Tuttlo has occupied this important position for thirty years. His lulminis tration of the affairs of tho college have been grandly successful. Referring to the advancement of Wabash during Dr. Tnttle's incumbency the Evangelic says: "Wabash has grown in all its departments. Its endowments have been increased, its buildings are comely and substantial, and its teaching force compares well with those of our eastern colleges. It ranks among the foremost of the institutions of its class for sound and thorough instruction. The religious character which its founders impressed noon it at the start, has never suffered an eclipse." At the recent commencement Dr. Tuttle delivered his last baccalaureate from the text Phil. 3.13. "This one thing I do," being the same one from which he addressed the grnduatiug classof 1862. All honor to a man who has wrought so ldtig and with such distinguished usefulness in this important sphere of labor.—The Mid •Continent, (St. Louis).
Dove Tail Body Oo.
The stockholders ot the Dova Tail Body Company mot last night and elected tho following board of directors: J. C. Barnhill, P. C. Somorville, Henry Wasson, Arch Martin, and O. M. Gregg. Officers will be elected at a later meeting.
FutK crackers at Fulton Market.
Fancy Chiffon and Silk Bischofs.
PLASHES fROM OVER THE 0ITZ.
—J. H. Ransom is in Indianapolis. —Will Craig, of St. Louis, is in town. —Miss Grace Nutt now rides a safety bicycle. —Miss Puss McBroom is visiting in Hillsboro. —Frank Layne returned from Chicago to-day. —Miss JIary Larsli is visiting in Pittsboro. —Tho barb wire factory started up again to-day. —Hubert Wilhito went to Lafayette this afternoon. —John McAlevv went to Thorntown this morning. —Mrs. Johu Booo went to Frankfort this morning. —O. C. Irwin returned from Fowler this evening. —C. M. Travis and wife- went to Fort Way no to-day. —J. T. ltoyce, of Terre Haute, was in tho city to day.
Rev. E. B. Thomson went to LaFayette to-day. —Mrs. K. A. Carr returned to Har-
—The infant daughter of Will Johnston is quite low. J. M. Waldorf, of Logansport, spent the day in the city. •Mrs. M. Whittakor wont to Indiannpolis this morning. —Horman Rolis returned to his homo in Cincinnati to-day.
D. C. Smith and wife returned from Knightstown to-day.
read
Parasols at
1
--Hon. P. S. Kennedy went to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Misses Clara and Luln Cook are visiting in Taylorsville. —Mrs. Cornolia Safford returned tolay from a visit in Delphi. —Charley Huffman is homo .from Plainliold to spend Sundav.
returned
Rev. A. 13. Cunningln to Washington this aftern 1 Mrs. S. H. Gregg anu went to Ladoga this afternoon.
Fred,
Miss Rose LaVezzi, of Chicago, is tho guest of Mrs. James Malohoy. Bob Rice and Saxe Mowers, of Lafayette, spent Sunday in tho city. •Mr. M. D. Richmond and daughter, Miss Minnie, are visiting in Lizton
Mrs. Sallie Kern, ot Findlay, O., is the guest of her father, Gon. Manson. —O. D. Humphrey will go to Chicago noxt week with a view to locating. 1!. V. Galoy went to Goshen this afternoon .to visit Mrs. II. H. Gortner.
Gns Mayer this morning received a beautiful St. Bernard pup from Ger many. —A. B. Anderson went to Fort Wayne to-dny to attend tho Republican con vention. —Mrs. Wasson aud granddaughter, Miss Minnie Bennett, went to Durlington this morning. —Prof. J. H. Osborne will lead the Y. M. C. A. meeting to-morrow afternoon at 4:30. —Harry Wright is very sick with diphtheria at the residence of his father, C. W. Wright. —Frank Robinson and wife hare returned from a Celling excursion at Fleslmiir's mills. —Tho excursion to Battle Ground tomorrow promises to attract quite a large crowd from here. —Ts/iac C.Elston.jr., has returned from his college work at Marietta, Ohio, to spond tho summer. —Miss Edna Henry, who has boen the guest of Miss Ella Webster, has returned to Anderson. —Mr. Ii. McCormick, who has been t,h3 guest of Dr. McCormick, returned to Glondale, Ohio, to-day. —Rev. J. G. Stephens will preach at tho Methodist church to-night a sermon preparatory to communion. —John Schooler and wife, of St. Louie, who have been the guests of W111. Scott, went to Lafayetto to-day. —Harry Rico returned from Indianapolis last night. He will spend his vacation in an Orange county bank. —G. F. Freeman, of Manchester, New Hampshire, and F. W. Johnson, of St. Louis, are in the city buying wool. —Persons desiring to travel at lesB tlinn usual rates should keep posted by
ing our department headed "Railroad Rates." —Walter A. Horner and bride arrived from St. Louis last night and are receiving the congratulations of many friends to-day. —All members of the Chautauqua Circle are requested to be present at the meeting Monday evening as it is the last for the year. —Con Cunningham will occupy tho room to bo vacated by Abo Levinson with a branch ot his clothing and gents' furnishing Btore. —Milo Ensminger, who is now traveling for the wholesale grocery house of J. B. Inderrieden & Bro., Chicago, is at home to spond Sunday. SF —Cards are out announcing the engagement of Miss Fannie Joel, of this city, and Mr. Alio liempnor, a prominent business man ot South Bend. —Dr. Gonzales litis returned from Logansport where it was reported he wont to get married. This is false as tho doctor brought no bride with him. —Abo Lovinson will move to his new nnd larger quarters opposite tho court houso to-night so as to be ready for business Mondny inorning bright nnd early.
John Warn pier saw Sig Warner at Chicago the other day. Sig sent his best to all his old friends here and
wished he could come down but he had to hurry home to Oklahoma. —Harry Sergent, more familiarly known as "Piggy Tho Hustler," has returned from a week's sojourn in Chioago, where ho visited hiB brother, Howard, and attended the convention. —A. L. Kuniler, Pottit's lawyer, will boom tho causo of G. P. Haywood at the Fort A\ ayne convention. Those who hoard Kumler roast Mr. Haywood during tho trial havo causo to wonder. —It is with much pleasure and congratulation that wo learn Miss Mary Thomson, of Chicago, the charming young woman who captivated her audience at tho same time of Mr. Graham's appoarance, is also a native born lloosier, hor homo being in Crawfordsville. —Richmond Item.
Duksb makino at (510 Bontli Green street. Miss Mary Dillman.
Down The Tippecanoe.
Harrie Pontious, 1). W. Cox nnd Henry Campbell are arranging for nn elegant trip down tho Tippecanoe river about tho middle ot July. Thoy will have two boats nnd, starting at Marshland, which is only a fow miles from Lnke Maxinkuckee, they will tloat down as far as LaFayette. They expect to lie gone a week or ten days.
May Ee Called.
There is a 'possibility that Rev. Frank, of Terre Haute, who preaches hero tomorrow will bo called to the pastorate of the Christian church. Mr. Frank likes Crawfordsville exceedingly nnd the congregation are in lovowith his prencliing. The only thing in the way is the salary and that is quite a consideration,
Ready 1 or BusinesB.
John G. Overton this morning filed his bond as Justice of tho Peace. Hie bondsmen are Isaac Davis, John L, Davis and E. C. Griffith. He was duly sworn in and has opened nn office in tho Phoenix block, being now ready to ad just all neighborhood fights.
New Market Sensation.
New Market is in tho throes of a bo cial sensation. Sometime since a very wealthy widow married a prominent and well to do citizen and now they have separated. No cause is assigned and tho whole community is agog.
OflUROH NOTES.
Dr. R. J. Cunningham will occupy the pulpit of Center Presbyterian church to-morrow.
Rev. Frank, of Torro Haute, will preach at the Christian church to morrow morning and evening.
Tho uBiial services of the Fint Presbyterian church will l»o conducted to-morrow by tho pastor, Rev. R. S Inglis.
Morning prnyer with sermon at St. John's Episcopal church at 10:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. H. 15. Webster. No evening service.
Rev. G. W. Switzer will conduct communion services in tho morning at the Methodist church. In tho evening Rev. II. M. Middleton will preach.
The time
for morning services at the
Baptist church lias boon changed as follows: Sundny school 0:45 to 9:30 preaching services from 11:00 to 10:45. Rov. G. P. Fuson will officiate to-morrow as usual.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Charles Roundtree and Florence Roundtreo.
An Ounce of Prevention.
There nre soveral cases of diphtheria in the city nnd it behooves all good citizons to do all in their power to as sist tho health officers in preventing the spread of this dread disease. There are some persons who take it as an insult if tho health officer asks them to clean up thoir premises and treat the mntter with contempt. I am determined to see that tho sanitary laws are obeyed and request the citizons generally to help me. B. F. Hutchinus,
We Will Be Ready For Business
iisr-
3^03STD^.-5r HUCORINIIN-G.
«Next Door to Campbell
iKSr5 For
BUTTER AS FOOD.
Kxtrnot from a Leoturo ly Dr.
fleartburn,
ossibIe
City Health Officer.
Fiuk works at Fulton Market.
Wrc will be ready for business in our new room Monday morning next to Campbell Bros. Aim Levinson.
Balmkinh at Fulton Market.
I Have Taken several
Bottlos of Brndfield's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other die eases combined, of 16 years standing, and I realty believe 1 am cured entireIti, for which plense accept my thanks
Mits. W. E. Striibins, Ridge, Qa.
etc., so long as he continues the use of butter. Yet there are some persons who will add one outrage to another— that is, they will add cheese to butter! Cheese is milk that Is six months or more old, and as the chcescinakcrs sa it is "ripe." that is, it is decaying. It now scientifically established that
cheese owes its different flavors to the different poisons generated by the germs it contains.—Ueportcd by Helen L. Manning.
FASHIONS
Xlck-Xlfcckg
IN JEWELRY.
mid I'rccJutiM
In Gold, Sliver HtonuN.
I Icart-shnped brooches of tiny flower arc worn. Occasionally the centers of these are filled with tiny flowers.
The pear-shaped pendant shown seems to indicate that earrings and their dangling ornaments may be rovivod.
Small gold net purses dangling from chatelaines and scarcely larger than a tassel are said to hold money to be given to the poor.
Lady de Trafford has set a now fnshion in tiaras. This is the wearing of a tiny clrelct on the back of the head instead of the heavy tiara on the bangs.
Tiny baskets, opera glas'ses, fans, antique pitchers and vases are found as stick pins. Hut everything now is imitated in tho aheap stick pins, even precious stonoa.
Bros.-»
HOSS
RIAL BENJAMIN,
MUSIC HALL BLOCK,
NOTE:--A specialty of Hydrant Repairing and Sanitary Plumbing.
ioo Dozen
Thin blown Tumblers. Etched, Engraved, Cut. 10 Cents Each. See them.
The Fair,
South \Y:ishin'ton Si reel.
,1.
If.
of the Uattlo Cr«*4»k Suiillitrliim. One great objection to the use of butter is that It is a free fat. In cream and milk, tho oij.v particles are in tinv globules In the form of un emulsion and they mingle freely with waiter and just as freely with the gastric juice, being no hindrance to its work upon other food elements. Fats are not digested in the stomach but in tho small intestines. Fats in a free state, when they come in contact with other food, smear It over and thus interfere with its digestion. Saratoga chips, fried beefsteak and other fried food are extremely Indigestible, because the gastric juice cannot find access to them, or, at least, but very Imperfectly, .lust so with hot buttered toast or new bread with butter. Some stomachs are strong enough to endure considerable free fat and after a while worry it down into the small intestines where it can Ixs digested, but when a person has a slow digestion it is a terrible strain upon the digestive system.
Another objection to the use of butter is insurmountable, and that is that it is always full of (forms unless it is made from lioilod milk after the I'Yeiieh fashion. The cream is allowed to accumulate for threo or four days in the ordi imry dairy and to "ripen," which means a process of fermentation and decay, and when churning day comes, the accumulation of germs are gathered with the butter. Milk is a most prolific culture field for germs and they are always present in it. Some thirty or forty different kinds have been identified*. They get.Into tho milk from the hairs of tho cow and from particles of excreta which form the sediment in tho pail before straining and is often found in the bottom of the pnns after straining the air is full of dust and germs, the milkman's hands are not always clean as they should lie. nor are his clothes. The warmth of the milk as it oomes from the cow is favorable to the growth of these various gerins, and so they multiply, are skimmed off with the ereain and go to mako up tho butter. Every one knows how quickly butter becomes rancid unless great pains is taken in curing for it, and this rancidity is due to the action of the gerins which it contains. When butter is taken into the stomach, it finds the conditions of warmth and moisture whieh is favorable for the development of the germs which it contains and the whole eontents of the stomach is infected. We are careful not to eat fermented fruit sour potatoes or grains our dishes must be clean and our spoons aud knives pol ished, but yet we take with our food butter, which is very likely to ijpoi! all the other food which is taken with it. I have known'hundreds of chronie dyspeptics to be cured by simply discarding butter and it is certainly next to im-
".SrJ
To Tltoxo M'/io ll'/s/i to Invert or llnrvoie Money. The IndiiiiiH Mutual HuiMini ami Umn Association hiihlso.iL scaler imluccmcnl^ ihun any olhcr association nl' like cluiradcr. I ir-a, there is no membership Tee char»reil become ii memlicr of 1 his ARsocialion. Second, Its in tcrcsl aral premium Islets ami its earnings urn aSKTt'at.il not, ,'ieator than those ol other associations.
Il.l.b'STHATMINTO Itl'UltdWKIt. siiAitr,i!ii.iii:i{ iioititow fl.iiiiu. Monthly tines ::t t,S per month lurT1. months r,7t tin Interest ami premiumper 1110. for T'l months con (lit AUorney fee no
Tolal payment tot lie A::soclatli Ten shares arc worth at maturity
111. ..*1,1 si no 1 .noil nn
Total cost of J1 ,(1011 tor (i years 5 |si 00 ll.l.rsTUATKIN TO IN i'.s'l'i ill. The Investor receives at iimtuiily 91,0(10 On Total cost to investor *S per month for Tin.miiis r.rii 00
I'rolll in (i years $ 1 (H) If the carttliix*continue to he as vooil in the future as they have in the past- I no years, we will he alile li mature the stoek in T'J months. Oimpare Ihe above illustrations with tlio^c ol othei Associations before Invcstitar, uiil he seen that the borrower can, in a lew .wars, secure a home at an outlay of but little more than his rent- won hi have been. While 1 lie borrower can thus secure a limine with his little savings, fmr*(ur can also rcali/.c a hi 1some prolii. on his stock, thus demons!rathnr that invest mentis in bu iillnir assoclallons are more profitable and secure titan in any other legitimate business.'
This will be seen by reading the /j»riin mill by-la'.*s which will be furnished and fill/ Information (.-Ivcn to any one by caMin^rou 1 rM11
Ii III. AN I) .MII, L1: u. 1 IK West Main St..
FOKHA1.K—Theofresidence
property owned
by tiio heirs Sutuucl h. Thomson, deceased, Ih oll'crcd lor *ale. Tills propcrl has a front. 011 Washington strn-t and on Walnut street, ofovcr \H1U feet, an alley on the north and south sides, for particulars imiuirc of Kolit. I., Thomson or T. II. Itistlnc. "i-.s
'1 lie rainbow groupings of precious stones is charming in necklaces and bracelets, lliamonds, emeralds, rubies, topazes, amethysts and beryls, sparkling with color like prisms, are lieeomiDtf to almost every one.
I.urge gold sleeve buttons hold their own against the double buttonsanil the linked buttons and bars. A novel device is around polished di.sU with a stone in the. center relieved againsta crescent ol' raised work. The design is seemingly suggested by an eclipse of the moon.
The knotty lace pins are so easily imitated in cheap goods that there a dcfira to supersede them with the perforated ornament of gold thai readily shows its value. It is certain that the perforated pins have grown narrower and narrower until two or three can bo easily worn in tho hair. .lenders' Weekly.
A
to cure a person suffering from water orash, sour stomach,
wojtD To
the wish.—Look at your
shoes, it they need repairs take tlicin at onco to Richards' shoe shop. Tim will will ho promptly and properly repaired.
Half Utiles to Saratoga, ,\. 1'.. vtn II. .1 o, Jf. 11. The Baltimore nnd Ohio It. 11. will soil tickets to Harntogo Spiings, Now York, on the occasion of tho mooting of the National Educational Association, for one fare for the round trip. Tickets will boon sale July iith to 7th inclusive, anil will lie valid to return until July 19th inclusive. All B. & O. vestihnled express trains, with Pullman sleeping cars, pass through Washington, For full information as to rates, time of trains, and sleeping crtr accommodations apply to nearest B. & O. agent, or L. S. Allen, Ass't. Gen. Pusb. Agent, The Rookery, Chicago.
Just assure as hot weather comes there will be more or less bowel eomplnint in this vicinity. Every person, end especially families, ought to havo some reliable medicine at hand for instant use in case it is needed. A 2! or 50 cent bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera nnd Dinrrhoea Kemody Ts just what you ought to havo and all that yon would need, even for the most severeand dangerous cases. It is the best, the most reliable and most successful treatment known and is plelisant to take. For sale by Nye A Co