Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 March 1893 — Page 4
Our large and well
In the most of
-€SOUR*laughable MARRIED
IjM)K
WANTED-A
trade.
TILY
at
W
selected
stock of Shoes and
Oxfords
in the latest Sprin
has begun to arrive
ns a call.
J. S. KELLY.
124 East Main Street.
WILLIAMS BROS?,
rXiUUBER 8,
Have moved to 112 South Green street, formerly the natural gas office.
In addition to plumbing, we wish to impress the public with the fact that we sell
IPTJAOPS!
All Kinds
Pump repairing a specialty. "We have hired a pump expert and will do your work satisfactorily.
PAUL J. BAROUS, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Office: 111 West Mxin Street.
fTwTjauobs,
And Collection Ajjent.
Collections a Stecliilty.
MUSIC HALL, Wednesday, March 29.
The Model Show of the Universe! FLYXN AND SHERIDAN'S
THE CITY SPORTS
Comedy mid Specialty Co. The Dawn ot a New Bra in Burlesque. FEATURES: Grand March of the City Sports.
Festive Scenes of Egyptr-u host of Handsome Girls. liijjhi Rwil Comedluns,
V. OIMKIUH!
and Catchy Music.
Bi'Autitul Spanish Dancing Girls Tableaux by Living Beauties. Klfrh Art Superbly Illustrated.
Every Act a Novelty. AGraud Sensation. Mipemutural Illusions.
The KunuU st of All Hurleeques. entitled:
The Merry Buccaneers,
Or, Love and Duty.
Introducing the entire company In funny situations, catchy tnelodys, latest music, grand marches, etc. Enteitainmcut absolutely without a parallel
Prices, 35, 50 and 75 cent
1^-u.sio Hall. Thursday, March 30.
Engagement Extraordinary.
The Talented Comcui.-.r.s,
Clark and
V?
-Williams.
I fil
MEN.
Supported by a company of Excellent Comedy Artists.
Now Songs, New Mu9ic, New Dances, In fact. Everything Mew.
Prices, 35 and 50 cents.
FOR SALE.
SALE—A house and lot on Walnut St. 81sooneon College, JJoth piped for natural gas and hydrant water, D. N. Morgan.3-:*i
TO UKNT.
FOU
KENT—House of five rooms with al' conveniences. 300 north
B'rrut.
IjpOK
Washington 4 1
KENT—House of four rooms, good cel. iar, etc., at Britten's Glenn. Inquire at office of Brltton He Moffetu 3.3
WAN TRD.
WrANTED-
ferred.
-A position. Bookkeeping pro
"J. H.<p></p>J.H.,t," in ca
a
re re A 4
in care of
JOURNAL.f
3-31
ANTES ... Call at C02 S. Greent street.
A good girl to do housework. 22tf.
WANTED—Good
girl at 13 west Jefferson
street, 3-7tf
boy to learn tho printers' Must sixteen years old. Ap-
THE JOUKNALbe
counting room.
ANTED—Any one wishing family sowlni done will please call on Mrs. K. Gerard, No 408 S. Washington street, ren's clothes a specialty.
WANTED—A
Child-3-30
homo In some good family
for 11 twenty months old irlrl bnby. blue eyes, light hair and healthy. Adoption desired* Koference (riven and required. Address Mrs. Laura 8„ Journal o(D' e. 3-21-tf
FOUSALE—Atacentral
trreat baritaln, brick busi
ness room In part of city. Is rented to prompt paying tenant and pays 12 per cent: on price asked for it. A paying: investment, lor pnrtkulars Inquire of W. 8. Hrllton at Moffett 4 Morgan's drug store, or of Brltton & Moffett. 3.25
FOIt
SALE—House and lot on east College street. Lot Is
100x170
feet house Is
piped for natural gas, Is 2 stories, contains 8 rooms and wood house, coal house, cellar and cistern, eto. Hydrant In yard. Will besold at *b,arPLn
TlKl.,urF
of W. S. Brltton. atMof-
lett 4. Morgans drugstore, or of Hrltton &
Moffett.
3-25
MONEY TO LOAN,
At 6 FEH CENT.
fv^irK?wu,ISrrci'Qt""
Hlld
JfMont property in
Crewfordovnie. j. W. WRIGHT.
DAILY JOURNAL
MONDAY, MARCH 27? 1893.
FROM HEEE AND THERE."
Cotton & Rife, the. Progress Phunnacy. —John Goben is in Frankfort to-doy. —Dr. Keogan went to Chicago last night. —Office1- Milliolland is able to be out Again. —Frank Davis went to Attica this morning. —The publio schools have a vacation this week. —'Miss May Taylor is visiting in Lafayette. —Mrs. Charley Darnel! is visiting in Uaiubridge. —Miss Ivy Sparks went to Greencastle yesterday. —Prof. Alex. Smith is homo from Bloomington. —W. C. Carr went to Tndianapolis this morning. —Mrs. Hays Birch is down from Chi cago on a visit. —Fred Rosebro. of Covington, was in the city to-day. —Miss Anna Watson is visiting friends in Attica. —Charley Ross and family spent Sunday in Lafayette.
Ed Hanna and wife have returned to Monmouth, 111. Dr. Irwin Dotchuu and wife were Indianapolis today.
Prof. J. H. Osborn.went to Koochdale thi saftemoon. —C. H. King, of Bloomington, spent Sunday in the city.
—W. H. Doolittle, of Lafayette, was the city yesterday. —D. L. Trout was 'down from Chica go to spend Sunday. -Rev. E. T. Spohn, of Greencaetle, was in the city to-day. —Mrs. Harry Crist has returned from a visit in IndianapoliB. —Fred Tice, of Frankfort, visited friends here yesterday. —Mrs. Susan Barlow is visiting relatives in Lancaster, Ky. --Mrs. Bennett Engle is home from a visit in New Richmond.
Mrs. J. H. Wallace is home from a three weeks' visit in Chisago. Rev. H. M. Middleton, of Greencabtle, was in the city to-day. —Mrs. J. M. Irwin, of Quincy, 111., is the guest of Mrs. D. C. Smith. •I. N. Vunsickle and Will Uobb went to Gns City this afternoon. —Misses Daisy and Grace Ellis joined the Methodist church yesterday. •Miss Edna Polk, of Lincoln, Neb., is the guest of Miss Mame Smith. —C. E. Crane and wife are rejoicing over the arrival of a ten pound boy. —There wero 42 teachers tried their luck on the examination last Saturday. —Mies Ella Maxwell is spending her vacation with her sister east of the city. —Harry Wedding and Albert Galey wont to New Riohmond to day on uuntiug trip. —Charloy Johnson has been forced to dismiss the Ashpile school on account of the mumps.
—Eugene R. Leip-Heimer, repre senting D. Applet.on it Co., New York, is at the Robbins. —Mr. and Mrs. Clint Crane are the happy parents of a bran new boy that name this morning. —Misses Katherine Irons and Maud Salter, of Chicago, are the guests of Miss Jessie Wallace. —Will Bossier has resumed his old position at tho Y.M.C.A. barber shop and will remain until next fall. —Mrs. Prof. Kingery Is still quite ow with typhoid feyor. Hopes of her recovery arff entertained, however. —Hon. M. D. White left last night for
Lebanon, West Virginia, on business connected with theRuHedge estate. —A'.torney Jacobs is in Frankfort on legal business. He goes to bring suit the circuit court for the auditor for tho sum of $2,000. —Rev. O. A. Hills, D. D., of Wooster, Ohio, is expected to arrive in the city this eveuing. He will be the guest, during the week, of his sister. Miss Beulah at home on Main street. —Grand millinery opening Thursday Friday and Saturday of this week. Open evenings. Aire LKVINSON. —J. W. Kieff, of this city, has been appointed supervisor of the William Deering collection department for south west Missouri. Ho will probably make Springfield his headquarters.—Oregon (Mo.) Sentinel. —Grand EttBter opening of novelties in hate, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Open eveninge,
ABE LEVINSON.
—Kate Meadows, a young negro girl residing with her parents in a dive on Washington street, was arrested Saturday night for profanity in front of Skid Galoy's saloon. She WBB released this morning on a promise of good behavior, The whole tribe is a tough lot and requires frequent police regulation. —Grand display of French pattern hats this week. Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week.
ABE LEVINSON.
—William Merrick has purchased a livery stable in Anderson and will remove there with his family. Mr. Merrick's departure from Crawfordsville 'is greatly to be regretted. He is not only a thorough business man but a thorough good citizen as well. He is popular with all and will no doubt achieve all fiuccrBB in Anderson.
A DAKING 0RIMINAL.
A Murderer Escapes from the Michigan State Prison After Poisoning the Night Guard, Special to the Journal
JACKSON, Mich., Maroh 27. —A most wonderful escape was made from the Michigan state prison in this city today. R. Irving Latimer who was serving a life sentence for the murder of his mother escaped after fatally poisoning Njght Captain Hargert. He secured from him the keys and a ride and left unobserved. There IB no clew whatever to his whereabouts.
A PATRIOTIC ADDRESS.
To a Patriotic Oorder—Hemarks of Dr. Tucker on the Dangers to the .Republic, The Methodist church was crowded to its utmost capacity last evening owing to the announcement lhat l)r. Tucker wonld preach to the Patriotic Order Sons of America, on "Dangers to tht Republic." The preacher opened up by remarking that he was not a pessimist and hoped no one would get that impression from what he was going to sr.v. He would epeafc of the prosperity and hope of perpetuity of the republic some other time. He mentioned first as a danger to the republic a lack of patriot isyu. There was a growing tendency to think of country last and selvfs fir6t, checked in a great measure by such pa triotio organizations ns the P. O.S. of A. Other points touched upon [fand emphasized by statistics and otherwise were disregard of law, the spoils system, in
temperance, ignorance, foreign immigra tion unrestricted, lack of support of publio schools, the concert rat ion of wealth. Although Dr. Tucker spoke at length his bearers paid the closest attention. The members of the P.O.S. of A. occupied HeatB in the center of the church wearing their handsome regalia and made a fine appearance.
A fair Circuit Arranged,
Eight secretaries of fuir associations met at the office of Morgan & Lee, Saturday afternoon to arrange a circuit. Joseph Heavilon, of Frankfort, was elected president of the meeting and W. W. Morgan, secretary. The circuit wi arranged as follows: August 14, New Ross and Sheridan August 21, Eockville and Lebanon August 28, Frankfort September 4, Lafayette September 11, Crawfordsville September 18, Covington and the State Fair. Tho classes in the speed ring will be uniform as follows:
Two year old trot. Throe year old trot Three minute trot. Two forty trot. Two twenty-eight trot. Two twenty trot. Two year old pace. Three year old pace. Two tiny puce. Two thirtj-flvo nitee. Two twenty-four pace. Two fifteen pace.
The entrance fee will be five per cent, with five per cent-, additional from the winner.
A Sad Death.
Mrs. J. W. Cumberland entered into rest Monday morning, March 27, 1893, at her home. Margaret Speed was born in Edmburg, Scotland, July 10, 1825, and came with her father, the late John Speed, to Crawfordsville in 1834. She
married J. W. Cumberland, Jan. 30, 1849, and he with their four children survive her. The children are Mrs. A C. Jennison, Mrs. A. O. Penniman,Frank S. Cumberland and Lew W. Cumberland. Her life more than usual was one of sickness and suffering, but was full to overflowing with gentleness, patience, helpfullness and love to nil about her. Many beyond tho circle of her familv will miss the beauty, and fragrance of her chaiacter made perfect through
Buffer
ing. Funeral on Thursday at 2 p. m. Interment at Oak Hill.
The Spiritualist.
The entertainment of Harry Adams, the spiritualist, at Music Hull Saturday night was not in all things a success and the small audience present was inclined to complain when the enrtnin fell after about an hour of very tnme communication with the inhabitants of the Great Beyond. Beyond a fev mccsages from the late Fisher Foherty, nolliing of any importance was communicated. Adams himself was a helpless paralytic and nearly died after the performance. He was not in a condition to be removed to his hotel until after 12 o'clock.
MABBIAGE LI0ENSES.
Thomas G. Piatt and" Rosnnah I'iatt.
To Whom It May Concern. To correct a rumor that has been sot afloat to tho ffect that I had Beverc-d my connection with THE JOCIINAI,
be
cause of ray relations to certain organizations, I desire to Bay that it was purely a matter of business entirely disconnected with out-Bide affairs.
SAM D. SI'MMia.
—Ruel Onrtis was over from Indianapolis to spend Sunday. —Mrs. G. W. Browor is in Oxford, Ohio, being called by the illness of her father.
—There will be an important meeting of Haddock Lodge No. 56, I. O. G. T. to-night. A full attendance is desired. —Dr. Tucker made the remarkablo statement last evening in his sermon that on Sunday, Maroh 19, three gambling dene were in full blast.
—The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will hold meeting in tho church parlors on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 All members arS urged to be present.
Hauler Flower#
For Everybody. Order early. Prices reasonable. KKAUSE CKIST. Florists and Seed-nen, 20i east Main street.
WHITENED LOCKS.
Why tho Hair Sometimes Turns Suddenly Wliito.
Some Curious C'»8«® Observed by Men of
1
Science—.Queer Facts Brought Ont by Mlcroncople Examination.
Some physiologists arc of the opinion that tho hair may become white in the course of a few hours, atid this is the popular impression. Others uasumo that sneh sudden changes never tako place, although It is certain that the hair frequently turns gray In tho course of a few weeks. It is difficult to find in the works of tho older writers wellauthenticated eases of theso sudden changes, most of those quoted having been taken on the loose authority of persons evidently not in tho ht^blt of making- scientiOo observations. Such instances unsupported by analogous cases of a reliable character must necessarily bo rejected as not fulfilling tho rigid requirements demanded by scientific inquiry, in which all possiblo sources of error should be rigidly excluded, says the San Francisco Chronicle.
Regarding the subject, however, from a purely scientific point of view one must acUnowledge that there area few cases of comparatively recent date in which sudden blanching of the hair has been observed and carefully investigated by men trained to accurate scientific methods.
One of these cases is reported in Virchow's Archives for April, 1S8I3, by Dr. Landois ns occurring under the observation of himself and Dr. Lohmer. In this case the blanching of the hair occurred in a hospital in a single night while tho patient was under the daily observation of the visiting physicians. The patient, a compositor, thirty-four years of age, with light hair and blue eyes, was admitted iuto the hospital July 0, 18(55, suffering from an acute attack of delirium tremens. A marked peculiarity in the disease was excessive terror whenever anyone approached tho patient. He slept for twelve hours on tho night of the 11th of July after having taken thirty drops of laudanum. Up to this time nothiug unusual had been observed regarding the hair.
On the morning of July 12 it was evident to the medical attendants and to all who saw tho patient that the hair of tho head and beard had become gray. The patient himself remarked the change with intense astonishment. The hair remained gray as long as the patient was under observation, to September 17. An interesting point connected with this case is that the hair was subjected to careful microscopic examination. The color of hair in general is duo to the presence of pigment granules and of a few air bubbles. In the case of the compositor the white hairs were found to contain a multitude of bubbles of air in the medulla and cortical substance of the shaft of the hair, but the pigment granules were everywhere preserved unaltered. The hair filled with bubbles of air is white for the same reason that granulated sugar and the foain on the seashore are ivhite. The individual granules of the sugar and the individual bubbles that form tho foam are transparent. The reflection of light from granule to granule and from bubble to bubble makes the mass of the sugar and of tho foam white. In a similar way the reflection of light from air bubble to air bubble makes the hair seem white.
Dr. Landois quotes instances of blanching of the hair in which there were alternate rings of white and brown. Another very curious case of sudden blanching of the hair is reported by Erasmus Wilson in the proceedings of the Royal society, London. In these cases also the white portion presented on microscopic examination great bubbles of air, but nodiminution in the quantity of pigment matter.
The possibility of sudden blanching of the hair is further illustrated by the curious observation made by the celebrated Dr. ISrown-Sequard, of elixir of life fame. lie observed in his own person four white hairs on one side of his beard and seven on tho other. These he pulled out. Two days after he found two hairs on one side and three on the other that were white throughout their entire length. This observation he verified several times.
The microscopic examinations made leave no doubt as to the cause of the white color of the hair in eases of sudden blanching. All are agreed that there is no diminution in the pigment, but that the greater part of the medulla becomes filled with air bubbles, small globules of air being found in the cortical substance. The hair in these cases presents a marked contrast to hair that has bcconie gray gradually from ol age. The change of color due to age i-s caused by an actual diminution in the quality of pigment. llow the air finds its way into the hair in sudden blanching it is difficult to imagine. In all of the cases recorded the blanching of the hair was apparently dependent upon strong emotions, generally terror. This is all that can be said on the subject of its causation, the mechanism of the change not being understood.
KRUPP'S GREAT FOUNDRIES.
Th® Groat Gun Maker of Germany Employs an Army of Workmen. In 1S90 the population of Essen was nearly scventy-nino thousand, and this number included sixteen thousand of Krupp's workmen (with tlieir families, numbering over fifty thousand). In addition to this, a largo number of the factory hands live in the workmen's colonies in tliq suburbs of Essen, and arc not reckoned with the population of the city, where about three thousand Krupp employes are located at various branch works. The total number of men employed by tho ICrupps and affected by their social experiments was, according to the census taken in this yen!-, twenty-five thousand and with their families amount to eight-seven thousand nine hundred persons.
The Annals of the American Academy contains an article by S. M. Lindsay wliieh allows the Improving social condition among tho workmen. Sundays and legal holidays no work is done at the foundries except it be necessary repairs to machinery, furnaces, etc. Catholic employes have an hour's leave of absence on their special church days in 5rder to attend early morning mass. The length of the working day is from six a. m. to six p. m., with three different intervals of rest aggregating a minimum of two hours per day. Xight and day work is so arranged that it is equally divided among all the length of time for night work is from six p. m. to half-past four a. m., with a half-hour nni,Rf.. Exclud-
AT THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA.
No Trace of Wreckage In tlie Deepest of the Ocean's Depth. An extraordinary circumstance that has been noticed with interest and that always creates surprise when first learned is the entire absence of foreign matter in the deeper parts of the ocean's floor. Of all the vessels lost in midocean. of all the human beings that have been drowned, of all the marine animals that have perished, of all the clay, sand and gravel let fall by dissolving icebergs, of all the various substances drifted from every shore by shifting currents—not- a trace remains, but in their place water from one thousand to two thousand five hundred fathoms in depth covers the uniform deposit of thick, bluish, tenacious slime, called globigerina ooze. A bit of this under a powerful lens is declared by the Cosmopolitan to bo a revelation of beauty not readily forgotten. The. ooze is composed almost entirely of the daintiest. most delicately beautiful shells imaginable. At depths greater than two thousand five hundred fathoms the bottom of the sea consists mainly of products arising from exposure, for almost incalculable periods, to the chemical action of sea water, of pumice and other volcanic matters. This finally results in the formation of the red clay deposits that are considered characteristic of the profoundest depths of the ocean. Carbonate of lime, which in the form of the shells of foraminifera, makes up so large a part of the globigerina ooze, is here almost entirely absent. Sea water is very nearly a universal solvent, and before any shell, large or small, reaches the bottom of these tremendous abysms it is chemically eaten up, literally dissolved—a result which the enormous pressure of the water must materially hasten. At one thousand fathoma the weight of the water pressing pn all sides of an object immersed to that depth is very nearly one ton to the square inch, or more than one hundred times that sustained at the sea level, and at the greatest depths the pressure is so increased that it would seem nothing could withstand it—in fact, heavy metal cylinders let down with the sounding apparatus arc sometimes, on being drawn up again to the surface, found bent and collapsed strontrly made glass vessels which the. metal inclosed are shattered into fragments.
DIAMOND DIOK, the wonderful hoaler, is still at the Nntt House making remarkable cures every day.
FBED BANDEL has a full line of wooden mantels and tile hearths.
A Special to the Ladies:
Z-
Trade
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Era, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Cagtorla.
A Happy Combination.
of tho most potent and active properties of the whole vegetable kingdom, that which makes Dr. Pierce's favorite Prescription so pre-eminently above every other so-called woman's restorative in tho market. Don't stop short of the best. Don't experiment with worthless imitations, when the world acknowleoges no superior to tho original, reliable, and only guaranteed remedy for the restoration of suffering and debillitated women. Costs nothing if it don't do just as recommended. See guarantee on bottle wrapper.
When Baby was tick, we gavo her CastorU. When ibtwaa Child, she cried for Caitorta. When she became Hiss, she clung to Costoria. When the had Children, ifae tun them Caitorta.
SALE bills at THE JOURNAL office Vn" short notioe.
Palace
SPRING WRAPS.—Just
TRADE PALACE.
iug pauses, therefore, the actual working time is ten hours a day formerly It was eleven and one-half hours per day, and including pauses thirteen hours. Only since February, ISsio, has work ceased at six p. m. instead of seven p. m. Extra hours for repairs, etc., were formerly more frequent than at present, but yet in ISOO-'Ol they were numerous enough to average one per day for each workman. Lateness in arriving at work is punished by a fine, and promptness, to the extent of only one lateness in a year, is awarded by a small money payment added to the wages at the end of the year. About thirty-four per cent, of the employes are entitled to this reward each vear.
is now full of choice new Dress
Goods and Trimmings, embracing all the newwools, ^svool and silk and silk novelties, in all shades with trimmings to match, and every pattern is reasonable in price.
in this week. The most complete
line of Spring capes, blazers and jackets there is in Crawfordsville. Every garment is a beauty and a good value. No fane}7 prices with us in any thing. We are headquarters for the prevailing styles at bottom prices.
McCLURE & GRAHAM
WALL PAPER.
OUR SPRING STYLES in
If you are looking for the best paper at the lowest prices, If you want the latest Spring patterns in the prettiest colors, If you wish to see the best selected stock of WAIJJ
PAPER in Crawfordsville,
Call at the Corner Book Store.
ROBINSON & WALLACE
They embrace all the new and fashionable shapes now worn in the East and are well worth your inspection.
A blending of roses, Of charming hues The pink of perfection Come then and choose.
Successors to Con Cunningham.
ANew Grocery Store.
We have opened up a stock of GROCERIES on Washington street, second door south of the First National Bank, and iuvite the public to give us a call and get prices.
The services of Mr. Sam Scott, who for the past twenty years has been clerk and proprietor of the Old Reliable Opera House Grocery, has been secured by us, and he will be glad to meet his old friends and former customers. Everything new, clean and fresh. Give us a call. McMULLEN & SON.
Are now on sale.