Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 April 1893 — Page 3
R05S BTjOS.,
Nearly always makes one feel
depressed.
tiful line of goods which we
have placed in our stock.
These goods consist of every
thing nice in Men's and Boys'
Goods.
House Cleaning Time
11
DAMP WEATHER
A Sure Cure
for drooping spirits is an in
spection of the new and beau
We can certainly please
everyone.
If you want a neat and
nobby Spring Suit this is the
place for you to call.
If you need a new Iiat,
look in our case and you will
see the latest.
If you want a Fancy Shirt,
Fashionable Necktie, or any
thing in the Furnishing Goods
line, we are the leaders.
Call and see us. We will
show you our goods and en
deavor to please you.
LEE S.WARNER.
THE ONLY—
ONE PRICE CLOTHIER.
VANDALIA LINE
11
TIKBTABLfl
FOKTHE NORTH
No.62, El. Sua, 8:10 a.m. for St. Joftoph, No. 04, Bx. Bun. 6:18 p. m. (or South Bend,
FOR THB SOUTH.
Wo. fin.Bull. 9:44 a.m. for Terro Haute No, G3 Bz. Bun, 6:20 p.m. tor Torre Haute
For complete time card, giving all tralnB and HtutloQl, and for full Information as for rates, through oars. otc„ address
Big 4
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago &St. Louis R.R
Route.
Warner Sleepers on night tralna. Best mod era aayooaolieaon all tralnB.
Window Curtains, Curtain Poles, Carpet Stretchers,
A
Connecting with solid Vestibule trains ai Bloomlngton and Peoria to and from ssour river, Denver and the Pacific, ooast.
At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Oolumhus to and from the Kastern and wia board clttea,
TBAJHS AT ORAWFOBD8VIIA*. ooiiro wxsi. No. Omall 9:00 a, No.7 mall (d...i No. 17 mall- 1:30 in No.3 Bxpreas .6:48p aOINOIAST. No.12 Hall (d) 2:00»m No. 2 Bxpresa 0 00 am No. 18 Mall 1 1G pm No.8 Mall 5:18 pro
t&uisviuc. iTtw MBXMYT&HICASO Rilfer-
DIKBOT UWB To all points
North and South—Chicago and Txuisville. Through Route to Western Points. SolldlPullman Vestibule Train Service
BETWEEN
'Chlcago-Louisvllle. Chicago-Cincinnati. Crawfordsville Tune-Table:
BOBTH— 3I1B am 1:24 pm
Tack Hammers, Carpet Tacks, Stair Buttons,
Window Brushes,
In fact everything that you need in
house cleaning, at
99-CENT
STORE.
DAILY JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26. 1893.
FROM MBBBAHD THESE. —Jeff Scott ia better to-day. —0. N. Williams is in LaFayette. —O. 0. Irwin is oyer from Greenfield. —Ben Orane waa in Covington to-day. —Bert Johnson has gone to Indianapolis. —S. O. Kennedy was in Indianapolis to-day. —A. F. Ramsey was in Indianapolis to-day. —Mrs. W. D. Harlow is visiting in Ladoga, —J. 0. Tiohnor, of Terre Haute, is in the city. —H. B. Halett and Judge Harney are in Ladoga. —W. H. Oaulkins, cf Lafayette, was in the city to-day. —Hon. F. M. Dioe went to Veedersburg this morning. —Miss Anna Milligan ia dangerously ill with diphtheria. —Walter Britton and Dr. Benefiel were in Hillsboro to-day. —J. 0. Edgeworth, of Logansport, was in the oity last night. —Cake and bread sale, first door north of postoflice, April 29. 23 3t —Miss Grace Foster, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. J. 11. ltobinson. —The admission to the county declamation contest, Saturday evening, is 15 gents. —A. B. Anderson will erect a handsome residence on College Hill this spring. —Harry Milligan's daughter, Louise, who has been ill with diphtheria, is improving. —Brush & Russell will build a $1,000 residence in their addition on east Maret street. —Mrs. J. L. Campbell went to Indianapolis to-day to attend the wedding of Miss Mary Clay pool. —The "Aunt Sally" parade, at noon, attracted considerable attention and provoked much merriment. —Mrs. George S. Durham and daughter, Mrs. Morehead, of Muncie, went to Greencastle this afternoon for visit. —4^ report went the rounds to-day to the effect that George Markley had been badly hurt. It was without foundation. —The ball game at the college campus, Friday afternoon, between Wabash aad Purdue, promises to be nn interesting one. —Miss Nellie Ross, who sang here a short time ago, has accepted a flattering offer from a Cincinnati lecture bureau to sing in concert. —Cake sale Saturday afternoon, April 29, by the young ladies' missionary society of the M. E. ohurch. Home made cakes, cookies, white and brown bread.
Orders taken in advance. Address Miss Helen Elston Smith. It —Mrs. Waldrip, of Goose Nibble, has had Mrs. Susan Staten arrested forjprovoke. The ladies had a dispute over the best way to cook the greens, which flourish on the Nibble,JJand Mrs. Staten called Mrs.' Waldrip a bad name.
BABY RUNNING SORE
Wont Sight Ever Seen. Legs» Hands, Arms, Body One Solid Dcefi Bunnlng Sort* Began Using Cutlcura. In Two Weeks
Great Improvement Followed by a Complete Cure.
My child began to bo sore when two months old, —Eczema on his faeo and bead. It rapidly spread over all his body. Every one who saw turn «ald he was tho worst eight they ever saw.
He had to be wound In linen cloths ever so many times a day, and then be would stick fast to his clothes. I could not dress him alone for months. His Uttlo legs, hands* and arms were juBt one solid doep running sore: ho was sore all over, but the deepest ones wero on his arms, legs, and face. His face and ears had great deep eracks In the flesh, and were
nwollen BO th»t ha did not look
SOUTH—
1:03 am 1:85 pin
Jlko child. Hie woro
the worst sores I have ever seen of the kind. Wo began using the
CUTICUBA REMEDIES,
and in two
weeks we could see a great improvement, ana now he is completely cured. His skin Is smooth and white, and ho seems entirely well. We ore so thankful. Portrait inclosod. I would like to tell evoryoiio whohwa eufforlngbtb^ CtoTjcciu,
Wlnfield, Ingham County, Mich
Cuticura Resolvent
Tho now Blood and Skin Pnriflor, Internally, and
OUTICURA,
the great 6kln Cure, and
SOAP,
CUTICUBA
an eiqulalte Skin Bcautlflor, externally, ln•tantly relievo and apoodlly euro every disease and humor of tho akin, acalp, and blood, with
IOAA
of
hair, from Infancy to age, from plmplea to acrofula-
Solrt everywhere. Price,
CDTICUHA, 50C. BOAT,
25c.: KBBOLTBST, (1. Uropared by th« I'OTTKU
DRUO AND CHEMICAL OOWOBAIION,Boston,Mass. How to Cure Ski* DlMaaoa," pages, 60 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials, mailed free.
DIDV'C Bkln and Scalp pnrlfltd and beautified DM I by Cuncinu SOAP. Absolutely pure
RHEUMATIC PAINS
In OM minato the Ontl«u*Antipaln plaster relieves rheumatic, sciatic, hip, kidney, cheats and muscular
ipalnaaod weaknwwes. Price, 20c.
SAME OLD BYMDIUATE.
A Oinoinnati Corporation to Have a Slice of the Gas Field. The Cincinnati Post revives the story of a big Oinoinnati syndicate that is to enter the Indiana gas field as a competitor of the Indiana Natural Gas and Oil Company and the Jocal lines. The same corporation was given much prominence in the newspapers last winter. The Post aays:
A prominent Third street brokerage firm haa closed a deal that has been pending since last summer and of which the Post gave details at the time. It is the first move of a largely capitalized syndicate to gain control of the natural gas fields of Indiana. Among the syndicate are many prominent Cincinnati and Pittsburg capitalists, who have been preserving and pushing and now become controllers of 40,000 aores of natural gas territory. It is their intention to immediately enter into competition with the Ohioago Pipe Line Company and the Indiana Natural Gas Company. They have plenty of capital and mean business. Thomas Ligget, the gas man of Pittsburg, will remain on the ground to oonduct the business. Monday he purchased a tract of land adjoining the town of Muncie, paying for the same $125,000. Some of the active Cincinnati stockholders in the syndicate are: B. F. Archer, R. G. Burckhart, E. S. Wagner, B. S. Cunningham, E. E. Tidbell and August Schraam, most of whom are at present engaged in the oil business. It is further said that the new company has options on nearly 200,000 acres of land in the gaa belt of the State. This looks like land was still to be had.
fv
Ur. Mount's Paper.
The Indianapolis Journal, speaking of Mr. Mount's paper before the Indiana synod, says: "The Elder in the Work of the Synod" was read by ex.-Senator J. A. Mount, of Shannondale, near Crawfordsville. Mr. Mount has been an elder for years and is a worker in his church. He gave a graphic word-picture of the re sources of the State, and stated that three-fourths of the population were non church-goers. One point in specii'.l which caught the attention was the announcement that Ministers should be relieved of raising money, that the financial affairs should be entirely attended by the officers of the church, and above all things, it a minister had to ask for money to do mission work, it should be seen to that the minister's salary should not be in arrears at the same time that he was asking for money every minister should be spared that embarassment. Mr. Mount praised the work of the Y.P.S.C.E. In holding to his remarks about elders he mentioned the names of a few who were well known, dwelling at some length on General Harrison, President J. H. Smart, and others from different professions und business.
Too Stale Por a Soft Hoil.
The Washington correspondent of the Frankfort News gives the following concerning "Cheerman" Johnston which will please his many admiring friends here:
There are not many of the Indiana Democrats expecting places here in Washington. Those that are and have been here are oommended for their hustling abilities. They go to the White House and stay till they see the president, and are not noted for monumental modesty. They say of the Chairman of the Montgomery county committee who has twice been here since inauguration, that he was waiting at the door of the cabinet room Friday, when Secretary of Agriculture Morton, wearing these dudish yellow shoes, golden rusBets, passed in, The Crawfordsville citizen asked who the Secretary was, and was quite eulogistic of Jerry Rusk's successor, remarking that he waa the first man in Washington he had seen with mud on his shoes. The plain, blunt, western style is such that one of the newspapers remarks that these Indiana fellows are like the corner grocerman's cold storage eggs, "too stale for soft boil, but not too strong for a scramble."
Deatb of Dr. Henry flistine. Hr. Henry Ristine, the only brother of Ben T. Ristine of this city, died yesterday at Pass Christian, Miss., where he had gone in search of health. The funeral will take place at the home of the deceased in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and will be attended by members of the farn. ily from this oity. Dr. Ristine was 75 years old. He was formerly a resident of Crawfordsville, residing here until 1841 when he removed to Iowa. He has been a frequent visitor here since and the news of the end of his useful life will be received in Crawfordsville with regret and sorrow.
Musical Amateurs.
The Musical Amateurs will give a concert at the First Presbyterian church on Tuesday evening, May 2, for the benefit of the Y.P.S.C.E. An excellent programme will be rendered. Admission 25 cents. Tickets may be procured from members of society.
—Tickets on sale at the corner book store for "Drummer Boy," 25-35 and 50 oents.
STRAWBERRIES to day, and received every dav. Fifteen bushels yellow ana white onion sets at Joe Taylor's. d4-29iw4 28
SOMETHING newVanCamp & Co.
-picnic slippers. 24tf
Ed
Era, ear and throat diseases only, Dr Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.
The JIow of It.
How poor, kow rich, how abject, how august, how complicated, how wonderful is man and it might be added, how i"mon so" is woman. With her peculiarly deli, cate and intense organization, she is the superlative degree of man. Even in dis oases she excels him, having many that he has not. She has, however, found out grand remedial agent, for the cure of her diseases, in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription a medicine suited to her nature, made for the express cure of those diseases which affect her. It is especially effective in all weaknesses incidental to motherhood, while it is also a potent restorative tonic for the feeble and dolnlitaled generally
WILLIAM A. KRUGG DEAD.
THE CENTENARIAN PASSED AWAY TH18 At'TEKNOOfl.
A iione: and Eventful Career Ended W ithout a Struggle.
William Augustus Krug is no more. The centenarian passed "way this afternoon at 15 minutes before 3 o'clock. He retained his mental faculties to the close, and his end was peaceful. Mr. Krng was born September 17, 1790, and had he lived until next September he would have been 103 years old. His birthplace was Lancaster, Penn., and his parents were of Qerman descent, although both of them were born in the quiet little town of Lancaster.
The subject of this sketch having acquired good English edi .lion and very considerable knowledge of German, ap-
prenticed himself to a saddler to learn the trade, which he followed successfully until his removal to Indiana in 1839. In 1812 he was married to Elizabeth Jones, who was tho mother of all his children and his beloved helpmate until March 17, 1860, when Blie died. After his marriage Mr. Krng continued to follow his trade at Lancaster until 1821, when he moved to Starke county, Ohio, and there lived until 1825, when he left for Hamilton,in Bntlor county,Ohio. In 1839 he purchased a section of land three miles east of Pleasant Hill, in this county, and removed therewith his family. His farm was christened Mount View and here he remained until 1840, when on account of the sickness in his family occasioned by the malarial swamps he romoved to Pleasant Hill, or Wingate as it is now known. In the following autumn he opened a tavern there which he called the "Teinperanc-s House," and continued in this business until the death of
hiB
wife in 1860.
During his residence in Pleasant Hill he held the office of "postmaster, not because he was of the then dominant parbut because he was the general choioe of the people of that section. After the death of his wife Mr. Krug made his home with his daughter, Louisa, and the two spent a major portion their time with Mr. Krng's brother-in-law, Rev. George Jones, a chaplain in the Navy with headquarters at the naval asylum in Philadelphia. There was a great attachment between the two old gentlmen which continued up to the time of Mr. Jones' death. After this sad event Miss Louise Krug went to Logansport to take charge of the children of her brother, Henry, who was lately bereft of his wife. Consequently Mr. Krug made his home in that city until 1880 when Louise removed to this oity accompanied by her father, who continued to have a regular and oomfortable home with her here.
He was the tether of ten children, four boys and six girls: Emmr, his first daughter, born in 1813, died in infancy Win., born in 1814 Elizabeth, born in 1816, was married to Geo. W. McKeehan Geo. J., was born in 1818 and after accumulating quite a fortune, died in 1847, some time atter his wife, Barbary Bever, leaving one child, Mrs. D. W. Gerard, of this city Sarah, the third daughter, was born in 1821, the wife Dr. R. M. Earl GroS Augustus,born 1823,died in infancy |Henry E., who was born in 1825 Mary was born in 1828, the wife of Dr. J. R. Duncan Louisa, born in 1830 Caroline, born in 1833, married to T. L. McClnre.
Mr. Krug was raised in the German Lutheran church but at his marriage he went to the Episcopalian church, of which his wife was a member. He has continued steadfast in his faith, living an upright Christian life.
The first vote Mr. Krug cast was tor DeWitt Clinton in 1812. He afterwards voted twenty times for President never failing to vote against the Democratic party. The men he voted for were Rufus King, 1816 John Quinoy Adams, 1820,1824 and 1828 Henry Clay, 1832 Wm. Henry Harrison, 1836 and 1840 Henry Clay, 1844: Zachary Taylor, 1848 Winfield Scott, 1852 John C.
Used 11
Fremont, 1856 Abraham Lincoln, 1860 and 1864 U. S. Grant, 1868 and 1872 R. B. Hays, 1876, James A. Garfield, 188U Jamea G. Blaine, 1884, Benjiman Harrison 1888, and Benjaman Harrison, 1892. He continued with the Whig party nntil its dissolution, when he became a Republican, and a more unswerving exponent of the party's principles it would be hard to find. During the war he was a staunoh Union man and although entirely too old to enter the service himself, he often expressed a great readiness to sacrifice his sons-in-law in putting down the Rebellion.
PA0IFI0 BAILWAY DIRECTORS
Appointed By the President To-Day—A New Deal. Special to The Journal.
WASHINGTON, April 2a.—The President to-day appointed Henry P. Dimmick, of New York, Don M. Dickinson, of Michigan, J. W. Doan, of Illinois, Fitzhngh Lee, of Virginia, and Joseph W. Paddock, of Nebraska, as Government Directors of the» Union Pacific Railway.
The Orop Bulletin.
In-
The weather crop bulletin of the dianu weather service says: The temperntnre during the week was much below normal every day. Freezing temperature, or near it, occurred on several nights, with froBt in Bome localities on two mornings. Ruin fell nearly every day except on Friday and Saturday, when there were frequent occasional flurries of Bnow. No sunshine. The^e weather conditions were not favorable to crops, fi^t and vegetation in general, and farm work, plowing and seeding woe stopped. Grass and wheat in uplands are in good and promising condition, but wheat in low lands is yellow, and potatoes are rotting in some fields because of long and continued wet und cold weather. The conditiou of fruit is still doubtful, but certainly some injury has been done by the cold, and, iu some localities, often freezing tomp«rnture and ice during the night.
COLLEGE NOTES.
The Seuio. a apol igizt-d to Prof. Km ill this morning. yiie D.Painv baso bull team was in tho oity to-day.
Nick Harrison was in Indianapol liist, night to see Ali li.ibit.
Purdue will play at tho college campus on Fiidnv afternoon. The game pronrses to bo nn exciting one.
The tennis tournnment this year promises to surpass all former efforts, and the committee is hard at work to secure the best taleftt. Men in good standing will be excused from gymnasium work and allowed to practice for the remainder of the term. All entries must be reported to the committee by next Friday.
—Suit was begun in the circuit court at Indianapolis Tuesday by James W. Stout, sheriff of Vigo county, against State Auditor Henderson for a writ of mandate, compelling him to issue warrants for mileage alleged to be due for taking prisoners to the Jeffersonvilie penitentiary. The suit is instituted on the relation of the State, and is intended to fully and completely test tho fee and salary act which was passed by the legislature of 1891.
Last rehearsal of Boy at P. O. S. of A. 7:30 o'clock.
the Drummer hall to night at
Gas at Darhntrton.
The town council last night pawn ttie ordinance granting a franchise to the People's Natural Gas Companj for the purpose of using the streets for piping gas. Darlington will be using icriform fluid for fuel by next winter.
Little Clay Lee, in the part of Johnny Howard, the "Drummer Boy," will be unusually good, says Mr. Nail.
World's Va.tr Visitors.
Rooms to rent. Furnished to accommodate two persons in each room, at one dollar per day for room. Location, corner 61st street and Wentworth ave., Chicago, just two miles directly west of fair grounds Electric cars pass the door running direct to the fair. For further particulars apply to
D-PRICE'S
Alton MARTIN, Crawfordsville, or GEO. A. HUFF, 0101 Wentworth ave„ Englewood, Chicago, 111.
4-26 19
Mr. E. S. Anderson, Rockville:— Dear Sir: It will be impossible to hold seats for your party for Thursday night Try and come Friday night.
Powder:
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum,
Millions of Homes—40 Years tlie Standard
Oil Cans. Oil Tanks, Axle Oil, Coal Oil, Lubricating Oil, Cylinder Oil, Harness Oil, Sperm Oil, Wood Preserving Oil, Linseed Oil, Gasoline, Boiler Compound, Wrist Pin Crease, Belt Grease, Mill Files, Alligator Wrenches, Circular Saws, Gas Pipe,
COMMITTEB.
ADVICE TO THE PREACHER. It is for the interest ol each and every Kood minister and his congregation that wo make tho following suggestion: Tho physi cal body should bo looked after as well as the' spiritual, and if the preacher and each member of his congregation will get a fifty cent bottle of Los Angeles Raisin Cured Prune Laxative from Moftctt & Morgan, the druggists, they need not suffer with indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness or constipation.
SAMC. SCOTT is with us.
This is Bargain Week
-AT—
Abe Levinson's.
Furnaces and Mantek
The Furnace below that we show cut of is a Steel Furnace that we are having great success with. We do not have a complaint from anyone that we have put in a furnace for. We claim this furnace the best on the market. We t(ive a few names of persons that are using these furnaces, and refer
to an}- of them as to satisfaction:
Wood Mantels and Tile Hearths.
We are fitting up a room for Wood Mantels nnd Tile Hearths and you can always find a stock to select from of tho latest, patterns of us nnd at the lowest price. If you think of putting in wood nvintels or a furnace come ond BEE what we have to offer you in this line.
Barnhill, Hornaday&Pickett.
JOHN W. FAUST,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Wood Pulleys, Iron Pulleys, White Waste, Colored Waslc, Rubber licltinp, Rubber Hose, Candy Halting, Leatla-r Helling, Lace Leather, Sight F'd Lubricators, Oil Cups, Steam Guages, Steam Governors, Steam Pumps, Steam Injectors, .let Pumps, Emery Wheels, Brass Goods,
JOHN W. FAUST,
Oflice 107 North Green St. Crawfordsville, Ind.
McMUIiMiNS,
105 South Washington Street.
NEW GROCERY STORE,
Goods New and Strictly First-class. Call and see us. A. }. McMULLEN & SON.
METROPOLITAN
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Monro© St. CHICAGO. THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. CHEAP 0OARDINO.
O. M.POWERS, rrin.
YOU
•lohn Dudiivortli,
Joseph Uinford,
John ITiitloii.
Cutharine Mimiit,
Ncwl Martin,
Kx-Mayor Curr,
Or. May.
Albnrt Miller,
13. W. C,.x,
Abo Castor,o -''V-,V:-
13r. iioaiii,
Louis OllO, v:
Hurl HreultH,
Uulvin BroaUs,
13. C. Uarnhill,
Cliuuneey Uoutant,
Marion Wutsou,
M, K. Cltuivli, [.iiulcu,
Mrs. Ksrncli,
Robert .lotlVirs, Geo. Mtirkle.v, 'v.'.-. •-y -. Win. Durham, Henry Bivlr, Charlie Host, Thus. Nicely.
WE HAVE
100 Beautiful Pictures
IN SHEET.
Your Choice for 25 cents.
Also tine Inn* of Ktt.'hiiitfs unrt Pastuls
ut very k\v priccs. Sco litem A
nleo lii *1 of Moulding.
Hrlnif your pictures to
THE FAIR,
To be Framed.
South Washington Sreet.
Force Pumps, Wind Pumps, Power Wind Mills, Steel Wind Pumps, Steel Towers, Italian Packing, GarlocU Packing, Asbago Packing, Asbestos Packing, Rainbow Gasket, Fence Machines, Steel Roofing, Yard Hydrants, Street Washers, Gas, Water and Steam
Fittings.
CMUIJIJICNS, T\ l\/l cMULLKNS, 1YX
&
Agents Wanted on Salary
Or commission, to handle tbo Now PaUmt Chomloal Ink Erutilnj? Pencil. Tbo (pitekcHt and greatest selling novelty cvor produccdo Krast'B ink thoroughly In two Bcruuiris. No abrasion of paper. Works like uuueie. 200 to 300 per cent, profit. One agent's sales amounted to 8020 In six days. Another, 132 in two hours. Previous experience not necoamiry For tonus and full particulars, address," Tho Monroe Krawor Ml'g
Co. LaCroeso. Wis. 44&