Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 September 1892 — Page 3

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BfigrCl. CANDIDATE.

NEW

YORK WAS GREAT,

1. sllus Thought Jt. Couldn't Heat 1'1"'[./picvlllo nnil So»«»m.llT-.^-sai'l tlio New Yorker, proutl-

Brtuklyn bridge, tlio gr ,:5" me," said Uncle Silas, "ei 'tirid"ot!r

our'n-

Evor see

tlial-

Ti.-'i"- "'imdnndy, thet bridge is xiitltVn* Crock/' ri-ht along here," eon tinned I

,v Yorker, "is wliere Steve ISrodie

("iw«c!:- meditatively

"don't know

Got Mime Itrodics down our way, Vut Jiil I tell you erbout Lem

Y'HI

know Lem. lie jumped

wir bri.lL'e. They said he daren't, It lie done it. in'in. quite a reputa-

In tlwt 'n'al

Lom would do

(•This Kas

any"

Kiver, and-

Saint-' natno.

Uncle Silas interrupt-

•Out (1'in't ooinpai

Hire with our'n."

Hhat's Mmlison Square garden oft roiigli yonder- said to be l-iip'rv housed' l-Yes and-—" •Hut di.l von ever see our n? We've lone now. Call it the Central. Had school commencement. thnr thu kr It certainly does git thnr, too. _|t'twT»iy-f"Ui' hundred dollars, the thinpr did, stores ata' all. Tnolc "Mliis evidently expected that fieures lie had quoted, showing the [oc of the Central would be disputed. ['Thm— the Equitnblc l.ife Insurance lildinp/' said the New Yorker, wear-

)r,ot or ulliee in I'lunkville," exLimed l.'ncle Silas, reluctantly conning that liis home was only tlifc Ll and not the superior, of Nov. Irk, in this respect. "Hut, then, we it the Providence, an' the ill.tna, too. Ithin' like conuietition, eh? I s'poso Lve pit the Providence, here, too, lough. ni'it ye'.' \'oiider's the statue of Liberty.

Kite'un Abe MoilVtt put over his lie*'" was the critical comment "but Tn' -"it cr wreath an" er trumpet, an' lows up Initter like.

I'Hrooklvn ami New York, you will |v,tvi', arc really one city [•l.iUcSawimmUy and I'lunkville."

I'And counting in Jersey City. Iloboii. Long Island City—" ['Toots up consMer'.blo," said Unu|e coolly anticipating the couelu"llut liii'.s like I tell the folks

(Vivinjrton when they (jet strung' •rlieut. harm' more people'u we've (t—where they's so many hits bound frowilwl lilio. and you're mighty Jlc.!ne to the surplus of you leave us r.-nm an' tho comfort. Give me linkvillt an' let Covington foil: IvihL'ton ef they like it."—N. 'i, Vtisi'r.

FIGHT ING~TE MPT AT ION.' Drummer lMayrtl tho I'sirt of tt Mliiislrrltii u* drummer was smiling1 softly to -t-if in Uit eonior of the ear seat. i'AViiav.te it now?" a friend of is uho had eome oii at the last sta-

"O!,.:, very said the drummer.

•i'i

wnv notice the', mini who pot olY

:it laelc a«_rain. In a

iiiinntiss

he./did it over apain, only

li-it l'Mser in his hands. The

uinohe

took it out.

|l!' founh

......

pulled the

replaced it. aud hiiUv it up in his hythis time I was especially

time he took it out of" the

I'-usaru ucjian to watch him closely.

i:yhcopi']jel it ami set, it in the prm-r where he could gaze at it. Then prv iwn or three minutes he. would lip. start it toward his lips anil lit

back again. Of cours.' by this 1 knew thai, the man was lighting in hint and was trying not to tlichtutl in tiie bottle, though he

-ur-stv tor it ami every etTort. at re.1.1, u.is a torture to him. Finally. lie iiilii made a desperate effort to "in. the- temptation, 1 went over is

'-IIJSOI said, "1 am glad to trvuiL' conquer your old J.Sim.. y,ii iire dcservinir all en-"'-''.r.. lit. lioiii• you will let me \ou '.mil 1 reached for the bottle bv tli D'low-'"isliti-i.thunder von would, stran-

-owing the vile stuff out of the

I'xWaiiucd, gratefully. "It's 1 get much drver in this jiiwhoicar. Ill lie tempted to take h'.'Ti g°t to a place rr' ,t:'n "el something fit toilrink." '''••trnit 1 I'j-ess.

^l/o'e lllin Strong:.

"k« tlii, warm weather," remarked ™.nrmis-voting man to a slip of a makes me strong." '.."wi^iit it bin:

weakening ef-i

,id,

loiMljiy on some," he responded ,a

ll"'l

i"s grin, "but not on inc. ,nan left five liun-

poitiiils of ico front

0f ou|.

,: mt""i,n-

store

ri,d,t where the sun

nuiv: uiv »uii W'tlS

1 a

a a

Mul'out the slifihtest.elTdrt." r'Tni' "11

s:'-v!" s^e

exclaimed.

tain- ..|"S ^"'''intr," and he grinned ler ii, '1

u,'ls

about three hours

1,1 "1:i" left it, and 1 had to pay ""I'lred and seventy-five pounds

run 1V into the gutter."—DeIVcm,.

PRELIMINARY OUTLINE OF IT.

By FRANCIS BELLAMY,

Chairman of the Executive Committee of the National Public School Celebration of Columbus Day.

A uniform programme for every locality, in America, to be used on Columbus Day, simultaneously -with the dedicatory exercises of tlio World's exposition grounds, will give a significant unity to America's celebration of its 400tli anniversary. Accordingly the superintendents of education, when they adopted the plan of a national public school celebration of Columbus Day, instructed the executive committee to prepare an official programme, identical for every city and village in the country.

The executive committee is now endeavoring to secure contributions from the ablest American writers. The names of the authors cannot? tef announced yet, but tlirgeneral plain for the exercises of th% day is as follows:

The official programme provides for A Morning Celebration. The pupils of our public schools are to gather on Oct. 21, at the usual hour, in their school houses. But instead of the regular recitations the morning is to be devoted to exercises befitting the anniversary. These exercises may be simple or elaborate, according, to the resources of the school. Many schools will doubtless do little moro than use the official programme, adding, to it the old, familiar national songs anil a few speeches by leading citizens. Other schools with larger resources are likely to extend the programme with additional features, such as special music by chorus or orchestra, historical exercises, pageants, etc. The largest liberty for individual ingenuity and taste is left to all schools, and the executive committee would eooourage a local variety to bo given to the

official programme.

The Ofltclal 1'rogrHUime

will consist of the following features:

ft JtAisiNa AND SALUTING TIIF. FLAG (under the direction, wherever possible, of a detail of tho veterans of tho war).

SONO OF Oot.1]Minis UAV (to a well known tune). AiinitEss Jto be ileelalincd by the best speaker among Vhe boys). .9fcp.

OliE

(to be rend or recited by a young lady).

6. "AMeiucA" (which will in all cases bo the closing song).

Tlio song, the address and tho ode will all be original, prepared especially for the celebration by some of tho best of American writers.

By. thu 1st of- September this official programme, in a complete form, will be published throughout the country, and will also be sent to all applicants who address the chairman of the executive comI mittec.

Even if nothing bo added to this pro-

talk gramme, except perhaps a few speeches Ad- and some familiar national songs, the ceremonies will be impressivo and worthy of the occasion.

But for schools which desire to arrange a more enriched programme a number of other appropriate features may be at tho same time suggested by the executive committee. "y-

Tlio Public School IlmiM'8,

it is to lie remembered, are to bo the scenes of this niovnin.^ celebnition. As fur as possible in each schoul house all tho rooms under -the simie principal should unite in having the same exercises. Tile parents ami friends of tho pupils should be brought together. Family interests on^Culumlius Day should ho made to ciSnfei' in tho particular school house the children attend.

»•i esuiieon —the,tail one with the satebel?" "1 »L.lct^l-tho tI hes-: a brick. He eame on abmita hundred miles down the i'i. ookhiit.vcrv?much broke up, and '»ar from me. Ho tn'Qa tiwrc moi-e than half an a Idaelc bottle out vtilistv V^5ve(l at it a moment yjimiput

In the country the day ouirht to bo made real holiday. Tarm and household work might well be relinquished, and the families of the district might come together at the school house with their picnic lunches prepared to niako a day of memorable festivity. The commemoration exercises of the morning being over, the afternoon might bo 'e-

votl.,j to

and to social reunions of

neighbors, which would make the da? a joyous one toinillious of our hard working population.

The Afternoon Celebration. Ill nearly all cities aud large villages, however, tlm citizens will wish a formal

This leading position for the schools in the afternoon celebration can bo easily arranged:

First, a most fitting feature will bo a "J'ubli© School Itevicw,"

lf thero

general procession this

public school review may bo part of it, and the most honored pan. If there is no procession by any other organizations the school may have their review by themselves. Let tho pupils march by in classes and with banners, led by their teachers. Let the army veterans,"north and south, the blue and the gray alike, bo invited to inarch with the schools as an escort of honor. ABthereviewingstandisreached, whore the dignitaries are assembled, let each part of tho procession salute the flag of the nation with cheers and waving of handkerchiefs.

If tho weather ia propitious there need be no difficulty in a perfect arrange-

ment of this review. The streets can bo cleared by the police, the inarching columns of children can be protected by lines of militia or of some other local organization on both sides, and the movements may bo made as safe as in the schoolyard itself.

The afternoon celebration by the citizens may also include a

Mass Meeting-

at the public hall. This meeting, however, many localities, will occur in the evening. An important place in tlio exercises of this meeting should bo given to the free school as tlio characteristic produQt of the four centuries of American life, and as tlio safeguard of our free institutions for tho future. At' least one of tho speakers should deal with this subject. Moreover, "The Song of Columbus Day," sung at the morning celebration in all tho schools, might be repeated by the general audience in this mass meeting. Wliilo in soino cases it: may bo impossible for the schools to be present en masse at tho public meeting, they may at least send delegations,

Prominent seats should be reserved for the representatives of tho pupils, and one of the exercises of tho afternoon might be assigned to them.

In these ways, and in others which will suggest themselves, tho School* Mny I.cud tn tho general public observance by the citizens. This dominance of tho schools in all tho celebrations of the day is desirable, because the object of tho public school celebration of Colnmb.ua Day is not merely to awaken in tho pupils an historical and patriotic interest in their country, but also to impress on the peoplo of America that tho free institutions of the United States are the product of free and universal education.

The attention of the American public on this 400th anniversary must be directed forcibly to tho fact that tho free school has given to our land its distinguishing civilization, and that tho liopo of the coming'century lies mainly in committing to the publio schools definitely the work of training tho coming voters to the duties of citizenship.

The Ilest In The World. Senator Henry C.Nelson, of NewYork, writes: "On the 27th ot February,1883, I was taktn with a pain in the region of the kidneys. I snffered such agony that 11 could hardly stand up. As soon as possible I applied two of Allock's 1'oroua Piasters, one over each kidney, nnd laid down. In an hour, to my snrprise and delight, the pain had vanished and I was well. I wore the plasters for a day or two ns a precaution, and then removed them.. I have used Allcook's Poroue Plasters in my family for the last ten years, and bave always found them the best and quickest remedy for colds, strains and rheumatic ail'ecttions. From my experience I beleivc they are the best plasters in tho world.

I Ho ve Taken Several

Bottles of Bradfleld's Female Regulator for falling of the •womb and other die eases combined, of 16 years standing, OB and I really believe I am cured entire-

Specimen Cases.

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach waB disordered, bis liver was affected to iiu alarming degree, appetite fell away and he waH terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of electric bitters cured him.

Edward Shepnrd. Harripburg, 111., hud a running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of electric bitters and seven boxoH Bucklen's arnica salve and his leg is now sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had live large fever sores on his leg, doctors snid he was curable. One hotlie of electric bitters and one box of Bucklen's arnica salve cured him. Soic bv Xye .t Co...Druggists.

Coughing leitcls to Consumption Kemp'sBRlsam. will stop the noughB at once.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's 2astoria.

Aeioupapem ttiilomc.

•'Educators are certaiuly tho great, est benefactors of the race, and I, after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be

demonstration on Columbus Day which among the most entertaining nnd edumay bo in their own hands. Wherever eating authors." He is not a stranger tho citizens are to conduct a celebration to our readers, as his advertisements two matters should bo especially ar- .ippear in our columns in every issue, ranged: calling attention to the fact that the

First—That thu civic celebration oc- elegant work on Nervous and Heart, cur in the afternoon. that it will not Diseases is distributed free by our enconllict with tho morning celebrations torprising druggists Nye .t Co. Trial which are going on in all tlio school houses.

Second—That in tho afternoon celebration by the people ample recognition should be given to tho public school

idea, which is to bo the characteristic of tho day throughout tho nation. This afternoon celebration will vary with each locality, but tho citizens will gladly accord to the freo school institution the place of honor.

Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine aro given tiwiiv, also Book of Tpetimonials showing that it is unequiilleu for Nervous ProBtratioc, Headache, I'oor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysterin, Fits. EDilepsv

1 have not used all of one bottle yet. I suffered from catarrh for twelve years e.\periencinK tlio nauseating drcppiiiK hi the thr-at peculiar to that disease, and nose bleed almost daily. I tried various remedies withoutbenelit, until lust April, when I saw Ely's cream balm advertised in the Boston Budget, 1 procured a bottlo, ond sincc the first days' use, have had no more bleeding, the soreness is cntirc.lv krone.- 1). G, Davidson with Boston Budget.

.' II mi Iaiiiii.

This is the queer name of Chinese iuuiidryman in Hartford, but he has probu bl.v two lungs, like most of us. Some cryiug babies seein to have a dozen. Lunjjs should be sound, or tho oice will have a weakly sound. Dr. Pierce's Golden Modicai Discovery makes strong lungs, drives tho cough away, generates good blood tones the nerves, builds up the human wreck and makes another man of him

Night sweato, blood-spitting, short breath, bronchitis, asthma, and all alarming forerunners of Consumption, are positively cured by this unapproachable remedy. If takzn in time, Consumption itself can be baflled.

"CAN I ASSIST YOU. MADAM 1" This is an evcry-day occurrence she is taken with that "all-gone" or faint feellii£, wliilo calling or shopping. The cause ot this feeling is sorao derangement, weakness, Drirregularltyincidenttohcrscx. It matters jittle from what cause it mny arise lnstuut relief may always bo found by using

Vegetable Compound

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S

It Is tlio only Positive Cure and Legitimate llemoily for tlioso peculiar weaknesses and ailments of our best female population. Every Druggist sells it ns a simulant article, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of SI .00.

For tho cure of Kidney Complaints, either sex, tlio Compound has no rival. Mrs. l'inklinm freely answers lettore of inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply.

(endhag

Si «S

two 2-cent stamps lor Mra.Plokham beaulllul 88-page Illustrated book, entitled TO HEALTH AND ETIQUETTE."

GUIDE

It contains a volume ot valuable Information. It saved lives, and may save yours. Lydia E. Pinkhum Med. Co.. Lynn, Math

Notje

Such

CONDENSED

t\iijc«

t\zzX

Makes an every*day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award a! all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and insist on having the

NONE SUCH brand

MERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N.Y.

PLUMBING!

make ti-

Display At The Fair Ground.

But If you are wanting a job of

SANITARY PLUMBING

Neural Gas Fitting,

iV CALL AND SEE TJS.

We can Give You Good Work al SATISFACTORY PRICES.

Jiro residents of rniwfordsvlll*

e:uiuot, atrorrt io^!5|xht our work. If we haven vol tlie k«HH1* ymi want iu stuek, rememHer we cmi tret' ihrm for you in or n«itir»'.

WILLIAMS

tlio south ireeit st

lloyal Jtuhfi" furl Ulnc. The f^eiiler the constitution, the moro susceptible the system is to the causes disease, and the less competent it is to struggle with sickncss. llenco where there is a deficiency of natural stamina the physique should be protected ann strengthened bv the the best, invigorant that nature produces. Insist upon your druggist or dealer giving you "KOYAlj RUBY" Port Witie: accept no substitute "just as good'" which t-hey may offer you.

The pure Oporto grape juice, old, rich and mellow, has that fruity tape so seldom found, no matter what price is paid. Quart bottles SI pints (10 cents Sold and guaranteed by Nye A' Co. bottled by Kovnl Wine Co., Chicago Ills. s.z'.'s .o~n.

These figures represent the number ot bottles of Dr. King's Keu- Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which were sold in the Ignited States from March, '1)1 to March, '92. Two million, two hundred and twenty eight, thousand, six hundred ami seventy-two bottles sold in one year, and each am! every bottle was sold on a positive guarantee that money would be refunded if satisfactory results did not follow its use. The secret of its 'success is plnin. It never disappoints and can always be depended on as the very best remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc. Price 50c. and SI.00. At. Nye & Bone's drug store. .1 .Yen.' Ileal.

Grand excursion to Elwood, Ind. Special train, Sept, 13. liound trip onlySi.50. Win. McKinlev will speak and the great tin-plate mill will be open for inspection.

To Camden and return, Sept. 0 to 9, SI.95 round trip. Harvest excursions Sept, '27th and October '25th.

Reunion nrmv of the Cumberland, on Sept. 13th and 14th. Good to return inolnding Sept. '19. trip—S13.75.

One fare the round

To Terre Haute Sept. 10th and 17th. One fare the rotiud trip. On account of Veteran Association. Good to return including Sept. 18.

To Portland, Oregon. Sept. 9tti to 14th. One fare, .572.25, round trip Good to return inoludlng CO days froiti date.

TheCrawfordsvillel ransfer Line,

WA'JKUP

11 HUES TABLE I

In Effect February I, 1892.

Trains Leave Crawiordsville, Ind.

KOUTilK NUHIM I

No "»0, Ex, Sun, S:I«» a.m. for St.. Joseph. No. .*4, Kx. Sua. 1»:18 p. in. lor South DUIKI. No. Ex in- for Si. Joseph.

FOK

it lc RAUL. AND, Proprietors.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to Hotels, depots or any part of the city, OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stabies on Market street, or at the branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washington street. Telephone No. 47.

THE JOURNAL

-"Will Be In Its-

New Building,

Across the Alley From Present Location-

IN O O E

The Journal Job Office will Doable Its Present Capacity.

Remember This When Ordering

Printing of Any Kind.

"Well begun is.half done." Begin your cake of

Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all cleaning purposes. Try it.

Little Things That Tell.

It is "lie little things that tell -the little brothers for instance, who hide away the parlor while sister entertaiu3 her beau, etc. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are littie things that tell. They tell on tho liver and tone up the system. So small and yet so effectual, they are rauidly supplanting tho old-style pill. An infallible remedy for Sick and Billions Headaches, Biihousaess and Constipation. Put up in vials, convenient to carry. Their use attended with no discomfort.

VANDALIA LINE

rii sorrii.

No. 51 Kx. Hun. 5*:-H u. tn. for Torre Hiiuto No, rri Ex. Sun. o:^0 p.ui. lor Torre Haute No. Ex., 8.11 p.m .for points woM, eouttt.

Kyr otnplite time can!, ffivinjr all train* and stations, and for full information :i l.:r rates, through oars, ete., address

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent,

Crawfordsville. nul..

-fit tbuisvii'.t iiiv.*..oiiiY*", Rr

DIRECT LINE To nil points

North and South—Ctiicapo and l.ouisvilli Til rough lloutc to Western Point s. SSolid Pullman Vestibule Train Service 11ET WEES Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnq)/

Cruwfordsville Tune-Table:

SOUTH— SOUTH l:rriiiin 1:2."i in til pin :10 in

H. S WATSON. Agent.

iOleveland, Cin'cinnati, Chicagu

Big 4

Route. !& St. Louis R.

Warrior Sloopors on nlpht trains. Hoat mod ern day coach

on alltralnb.

Connecting with solid Voetlbule trnlo^ Bloomlngrton aud Peoria to and from bnuir river, Deuver and the Pacific coast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield anc ColumbuB to and from tho Eastorn and board oUles,

TRAIKB AT OHAWFORDSVTLLR. OOIN}

W«8T.

No. 9mall 9'.'27 a. No. 7 mall (d... 12:20 a. ut No. 17 mall 1:40 nt No. 3 Express 6:4Hp .in

QOUfG KABT.

No.IS MaU,(d)- 0:00 aui No. 2 Express.**. 2 10

No. 18 Mali 1 12 pm tfo.SMall 5:08 pm

housework by buying

Agents Wanted on Sakry

Or eomuiisslon. to handle the New Patent. Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. Tho |ulekvat.! and greatest yelling novelty ever produced. Enines ink thoroughly In two peeonds. No iihruslon of pupcr. Works like magic. -00 to 300 percent profit. One Hgent's sales amounts ed to SU'JO in six days. Another, in two hours. Previous experience not necessary.

For terms and tul! particulars, address, Tho .' Monroe Kraser Mfg Co. LaCrosse.Wis. 445

KIRKS

IAM0N

Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing,

Curoo

Chapped Hande, Woands, Bums,

AMERICAN

Bosf fp' (Jena:

Etc,

Removes and Provonts Dandruff.

SOAP.

Househn/H I'se

ivg