Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 May 1893 — Page 3
A Good 5econd»hand Safety Bicycle
MUSIC HALL
Wednesday and Thursday
FOR SALE CHEAP, AT
Ross Bros., 99-Cent Store.
DAMP WEATHER
Nearly always makes orie feel
depressed.
A Sure Cure
for drooping spirits is an in
spection of the new and beau
tiful line of goods which we
have placed in our stock.
These goods consist of every
thing nice in Men's and Boys'
Goods.
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 Mat,
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.
May 3 and 4
FBOF. D. M.
BRISTOL'S
OA
Perfectly Educated
0/"\
Horses and Mules
Positively tlio Largest and Best Exhibi tion of the kind in the World. Will positively appear at each performance the World-Famed Mule Comedian,
X3E3ST"VEPt,
The pet of the children.
Family Matinee Thursday 3 p.m.
PRICES,
25, 35, and 50 cents.
Matinee prices the same except children under 112 years admitted for 25 cents to any part of the house and given aFKEE PONY HIDE.
MUSIC HALL.
NOT UNTIL
Tuesday Eve., May 2,
ALL, LAUGHTEK-A JOY FOREVER.
Great Eccentric Irish Comedians Herbert Cawthorn
—AND
nis—
Comedy Cherubs
In tho Best Farce Comedy.
Little Nugget
Concertina Solos, Mandolin Duets, Latest Songs and Dances, Charming Music and Specialties,
Famous Nugget Quartette.
Prices, 35 and 50 cents
ass
DAILY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, MAY 1, 1893.
A HORSE IN A BALLOON.
Oaman l'aaha, mi Equina Arrotuiut, Making Dally Ascensions In Mfrllii. The latest novelty launched oil the circus-going1 public of licrlin
isdesifr-
natcd on the programme.! of the famous Corty-Athol circus as "Osmnn I'aslia, the great and only equine aeronaut of the nineteenth century." Ostium Pasha Is described by the New York Press us a proud bluclc stallion with fine head and symmetrical proportions.
The trainers found little difficulty at first in Inducing the stallion, vvho was very docile, to step in the car of the balloon, and in order to prevent accidents two Btout straps connected his bit with heavy iron rings fastened to the sides of the car. After his first aerial trip, however, he strenuously objected to leave terra llrmn. and it required several months of patient and caroful coaxing before 0.smau could perform his feat gracefully. And even now, after many trials, he exhibits a certain lack of confidence. When Ostnan receives his command to stop into tho balloon conveyance lie acts like a woman on the point of taking- a cable car—ho wants to bo sure that the thing does not fly away before, lie In comfortably installed. During the ascension ho behaves phlegmatiea Iiy and stands perfectly still, notwithstanding the manipulations of his keepers lielow, who are constantly pulling on the ropes attached to the ear. swing-ii^r it violently back and forth so that screams of terror escape the ladies, who fear that the poor beast mav tumble down at any moment. The only symptoms of fear the hors.evinces occur during the pyroteclinieal (inula. From the moment the attendant approaches with his lluming torch with which he kindles the fireworks the stallion begins to stamp and snort furiously. During this part of the performance his liery eyes and pricked ears denote his interest, and when he is finally released there is a sudden dash for the stable, under the uproarious applause of the appreciative multitude.
Washed Out the Ink.
The most precious document in the possession of the nation—namely: the Declaration of Independence has faded to such an extent as to be almost undecipherable, writes a Washington correspondent. This misfortune is not due to the age of the writing, but to a process which it underwent iu making of a facsimile of it when John Adams was secretary of state. In order to lithograph it it was. wetted, and the historic manuscript was nearly ruined in the performance. Nearly all of the signatures have wholly vanished. while the body of tlu' text is in great part illegible. When I'rclinghuj'Seu was secretary of stale that department submitted the question of restoring the Declaration to scholars and chemists. Many persons volunteered to do. the work, but it was thought best not to attempt it. On the otheij, hand, the rough draft of the same document, made previously, Is as good as new to-day, the ink in which it is written being perfectly black.
Monogram Pcaohos.
At a large dinnerparty given in London last summer the peaches placed on the table bore the monogram of their owner traced distinctly in the velvety bloom. In order to produce this unique effect it appears letters were cut from paper and pasted on the peaches while growing. When the fruit was ripe, on removing this, the letters were found plckod out in the most delicate green, the rest of the fruit being rosy and deep-hued.
I OFFER at private Bale at my residence, No. 405 west Main street, all my household and kitclien furniture. 5-3 MRS. Ii. A. CKAICI.
Women Must Sleep. If they only could sleep eight hours every night and one hour every day:
Their freshness and beauty would continue to the end: Years would be added to their lives.
All derangements of the Uterus or Womb, Ovarian or kidney troubles, uterus tumors, spinal weakness, irregularity, indigestion, exhaustion, or displacement," drives the nerves wild with excitement and sleep is impossible.
Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound is the one sure remedy. It has savec thousands, and will save you, It strengthens the womb, removes all pain, and you sleep like a child.
No testimonial or
lames' name is ever published without the full permission of the person.
All druggists sell it.
confidence, ,y.
LWAddressPin IA E. INKIIAM MED.Y"n"*V*^ Co., LYNN, MAIS.
JFE*,
UvtrPills, 25 ants,
A SUDDEN SUMMONS.
Jefferson White Scott Expired Yesterday Shortly Before Noon. Councilman J. W. Scott, of the first ward, died very suddenly jesterday morning tit his residence on south Walnut street. Mr. Scott had been iu poor health for several months and had spent a portion of the winter at Hot Springe, Ark., and other resorts. He returned sotne weelr -go and since seemingly improved e' v.' Last week he was as well as he nad been at any time, during the winter and attended the last council meeting. On Friday afternoon he attended the funeral of Wm. A. Krug and visited a number of pJacea in the business portion of town. On Saturday he was about as UBUBI and called upon several of hiejneighbors. Sunday morning, upon arising, he complained slightly of pains in his chest but made no further^irention of any inconvenience. He passed most of the morning in reading and about eleven o'clock came into tne sitting room and engaged in conversation with his wife They tnlked for some twenty minutes when Mrs. Scott stepped to the table to pick up a newspaper. Upon turning she saw Mr.'- Scott lyin^ buck in hi6 chair with his eyes and mouth open. She culled and
Ehook
him and, he mak
ing no response, she hastily culled the nearest neighbor from the door and returned. Mr. Scott never rallied or spoke after death struck him. Medical assistance was summoned but the doctor nt once decided that death had been instantaneous and painless. He had evidently died of neuralgia or rheumatism of the heart. The funeral will occur to-morrow afternoon at two o'clock from the family residence and will be conducted by Kev. I'}. T. Lane, of Tjebation, assisted by Dr. II. A. flicker, of thU city. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery.
Mr. Scott was a son of James Scott, one of the earliest settlers of Montgomery county and was born a few months over 50 years ago nt tho old homestead a few miles south-west of the city. He grew up here and, save for three years ho spent, in Indianapolis in his early manhood, has lived hero all his life. He learned the carpenter trade and for some years was a successful contractor. More recently ho was engnged in the grocery business with UUB Truitt, disposing of his interest in the firm in 1891.
Mr. Scott has over taken an active part in local politics. S tna years ago he was elected Assessor for Union township and served several terms meeting with no opposition when a candidate, lie then took position as one of tlJ• iejjnlies in the Auditor's ollice under J. 13. WasEon, where be remained eight years. Soon after his retirement from this position he was elected as Councilman from the First ward to fill the unexpired term of the late Alvin liuninger and was three times successively re elected on the Republican ticket. His present term would have expired this month had not the late legislation extended the time until 1894.
As a member of the council Mr. Scott Wiis very prominent and was always to be found on the side favoring internal improvement. He believed in the progress and future ot Crawfordsvijle and us not afraid to cast his vote for improvements of all kinds. He made his presence felt in the council and favored anything that was for the betterment and building up of the town. He was returned to the council from his ward ench time by an increased majority which attested his popularity with his constituency. Mr. Scott was married in 18C7 to Miss Emma Beal who survives him. He leaves two brothers, William H. Scott, of this city,and James B. Scott, of Omaha, Neb., also one eiBter, Mrs. David Fuqua, of Indianapolis. Mr. Scott was not a member of any church but attended and contributed to both the Christian and Methodist churches and was a believer in church work. His death is sincerely mourned by the community for he had the good of the city at heart. He was a friend to all men, honest in his business dealings and cordial in his intercourse with mankind.
COLLEGE NOTES.
Champaign will play ball here next Saturday. Dr. Burroughs is out of town and will not be back till Tuesday night.
Bushnell, '94, has been laid up with bad attack of tonsilitus but will soon be out again.
Gregg, '95, will leave for Chicago this week and will remain there sightseeing till oollege opens next September.
Princeton defeated Cornell at base ball last Saturday by a score of 3 to 2. Amherst easily defeated Trinity College 14 to 1.
Amherst students petitioned the fac ulty to dispense with the regulation making church attendance compulsory, but their plea was not granted.
—That great and good man, Ben Crowe, was fined to-dir- for a violation of the soreen ordinance Ben is the president of the beer bazaar near the iron bridge and yesterday sold some hop bitters to some' sweet young ladies in a yellow wagon. Gallantry comes high but Ben cannot resist the instincts ot a high toned gentleman.
Era, ear and throut diseases only, Dr. Groene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla..
PEKBY MAETIN MARRIED, FROM HERE ABU THERE.
A 0rawford8ville Young Man Accused of —Dr. Tuylor is in Indianapolis. Hiding His Light CJnder a Bushel. I —Wilbur Cooley is in Danville, 111. To tlio iMltorTnK JOITRNAI.. —Will Robb went to Gae City to-day.
rumor here, hnd seems to be founded on fact, that Perry Martin, of Crawfordsville, is a married man. Moreover he has been married some time but has thus far sucoeeded in keeping the matter a dead secret. The fortunate young lady is a daughter of Augustus Bug, who resides near Antiocb oburch, a mile or two from Hillsboro. Perry visits his wife regularly but has thus far hidden his light under a bushel. [The above communication received from a well known citizen of Hillsbore will be received by the many friends of of Perry with surprise. Perry is a sly boy and has completely fooled everyone around here. He has even been as gallant to the ladies as in the days when heVas above the suspicion of marriage.]
Sunday Opening of the Fair.
To the Editor THEJOUUKAL. There is much misleading, it not criminal twaddle, in a certain class of county and city papers managed by unthinking and unoaring, and, perhaps less brained, in regard to the action of the board of managers closing the Columbian Exposition on Sunday, by such remarks as, "This will be hailed with delight by all the dive keepers down in the city, for they will have one day to themselves." Thi« means that Jevery man, as soon as he fiuds out that he cannot get into the Exposition grounds, will rush to the saloon or the dive, bnt if he could get into the Exposition he would not think of drinking or going to the dive. Why have any Sunday at all if you give the tho great army of the employed a Sunday they will all rush to the dives. The editor "who pencd the a':ove is a great Btudent and has given innch^study to the social question, and, judging from the trend of his thought as expressed in the above, the first thing he thinks of on Sunday morning is the dive where he can spend the day. If he and those who think like him will go to church, or otherwise submit themselves moral influences, they will not sup port dives or think everybody else are going to. If a man wants to visit the Chicago divrs while he is attending the fair, he will find plenty of time to do it whether they close the Exposition or not on Sundav. 11.
The New GauieLaw.
Hunters will do well to inform themselves on the new game law, which wil[ soon be in effect. The bill in most provisions is the same as the old law, but but the few changes aro of great importance, and are paramount for the protection of game, which is rapidly becoming extinct from ruthless slaughter by reckless and cureless hnnters. The times during which game can be killed from June 1st to December 20th, wild turkeys from November 1st to Feburury 1st, pheasants from Oct. 15th to December 20th, prairie hens from -Sept. 1st to April 15th, woodcocks from July the 1st to January 1st. For cha&ing or killing prairie hens out of season, $10 squirrels, turkeys, quail or pheasants, woodcock duck, $2 for killing and $1 each for pursuing. No game whatever is allowed to be killed by any other method than by shotgun. For each quail, wild turkey pheasant, prairie hen or chicken ensnored, trapped or netted, $5 for ench woodcock or duck, $2. Exposing for sale game not shot, $1 for each squirrel or bird.
Enumeration of the School Children. C. M. Scott has list completed the enumeration ot the children between the ages of and 21 years for school purposes. The number of white males is 1,465, white females, 1,685, a total of 3,150. Th& number ot colored males is 61, colored females 75, a total of 130. Aggregate number in tho city 3,286. Ot this' number 203 have been transferred from the suburban districts. Last year the number reported by the enumerator was 3,122, showing a gain for this year of 164. The enumeration last year showed that there were ten who could neither read nor write. This year there was but one reported. The loss was made by marriage and removals, one of them being removed to the penilentiory.
Death of Samuel Spohr.
Samuel Spohr, aged 79 years oni 20 days, died on Saturday,'April 29, at his residence at Mace. The funeral ooourred yesterday and^was conducted
HILI-SBORO, April 30.—It is current —Dr. S. G. Irwin is in Roaohdale today. P. J. Vaughn spent Sunday in La-
Fayette.
aby
Rev.
Abraham Snyder. Interment at Shiloh church. Mr. Spohr came to this county from Rockbridge county, Virginia, in 1858 and has since been a resident here. He was three times married, his last wife surviving him. He was the father of six children, four of whom, three sons and one daughter, still li fe. He was an honest, Christian man and was for 60 years a member of the United Brethren church. His death is mourned by all who knew him.
—Prof. Harris of Wabash was in the city' to-day. —Warner Wilhito arrived to-day frctq Indianapolis. —The May term of the circuit court opened today. —William Crawford, of the Midland road, is in city. —Dr. H. A. Tucker went to Delphi this afternoon. —Mort Mills, of Ladoga, is reported to be critically ill. —Mrs. B. F. Hastings left to-day for a visit in Chicago. —George P. Haywood, of Lafayette, is in the city to-day. —The little daughter of Harry Milligan is reported better to-day. —Miss Minnie Fink hns returned from a two weeks' visit at Elwood. —The best home musical talent can be heard at the Amateur Musical. —Bill Ridley, the well known colored character, is fust dying of conmitnpti
Jamestown, N. D. will have sewer age. The businet-s man are asking fir it.
—Remember the Amateur Musical at First Presbyterian church tomorrow evening. —The Amateur concert should be greeted wilth a large house tomorrow evening. —Mrs. Minnie Pohlman, of Kim. as City, is here to spond the summer with relatives. —Miss Winnie Dorsey, of Indiana] olis, was the guest of Mitts Zella Heuiy over Sunday.] —C. E. Fullenwider, of She]
—Col. Ingram Prentiss was the guest of Diamond Dick yesterday. Col. Prentiss is an nuthor of fame, and his versatile pen has given several thousand novels to fame, including such gems as 'The Blood-Soaked Dagger," "Murder Mike" and other works of sentiment and tnodorn philosophy.
—The 'nneral of James Graham occurred at New Market at 1 o'clock today. An esoort of the G. A. R. went to New Market this forenoon and the G. A. R. marched out to the Masonic cemetery and met the funeral procession, where the deceased was interred with the honors of war.
The Marriage of a Brute.
Saturday afternoon John Avery, who travels for a Toledo house, met Miss Jennie Jones, of Louisville, in this city by appointment and they were married at the Nutt House. Avery was drunk and acted the^ boast all the afternoon. He refused to allow his wife to eat either dinner or supper swearing that she could wait until Lafayette was reached before partaking of food/ He obliged her to walk all the way to the Vandalia station from the hotel, declaring in a loud tone upon leaving the hostelry that when be hired a carriage for his wife it would be at her funeral. His one object seemed to be to break the spirit of the girl and he acted the debased brute to perfection. His bride accepted his cruelty without demur and seemed glad to have him, brutality and all.
Smoke Diamond JoeCigar—W.B.Hardee.
D-PRICE'S
Powder:
The nnly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
Used ii Millions of Homes—/jo Years the StaiufcTril
Wo
I 3 ville,
Ivy., is stopping at the Bobbins House for several days. —The city building and the chair of Councilman Scott in the council chamber are draped in mourning. —Will Hunt, of near Darlington, had a bad runaway yesterday. His rig was demolished and himself nearly so. —Hnpt. Zuck examined 67 applicants for teachers' license on Saturday. The examination was hard and the mortality will be great. —All members of lluddock Lodge of Good Templars are requested to be present to-night to arrange for the dis trict convention.
—Elder G. B. Brotz, of Albion, will preach at the Primitive Baptist, church to ni^ht at 7 :30 and to monvw at. 2 tn. nnd ni|»ht. Kldei 15. is an interesting speaker.
-—The three year n'd child of Ileiirv Tatupoy died Friday night at the family home near Linden. TLe funeral occurred yesterday. It was the third child of Mr. Tampey's to die within a year.
—Jule Bailey drowned his sorrows in the flowing bowl again yesterday and was awarded a cell in the jail. Mr. Bailey is a worthless young cub and 365 days on the stone pile would doubtless be of lasting benefit to him.
—Mrs. Pat Fennel and her nephew, Pat Barry, left to-day for old Ireland, whore they expect, to pass the remainder of their days. They left fully convinced that the pigs and potatoes of free'America were not what they were cracked up to be.
Read and Think About It
Tile Henrilis and Grates
pURNACES
IftJKNACES AND MANTELS.
Oil Cans. Oil Tanks, Axle Oil, Coal Oil, Lubricating Oil, Cylinder Oil, Harness Oil, Sperm Oil, Wood Preserving Oil, LinseedOil. Gasoline, Boiler Compound, Wrist Pin CJirii'.o, Belt Grease, Mill Piles, Alligator Wrenches. Circular Saws, Gas Pipe,
It May Make You Our Customer.
It will if you want to save money on your purchases of
A of ions, Cloaks, Millinery, Etc.
We Rive you bettor value in Hosiery and Underwear than con be obtained elsewhere. We have some big bargains in Table Linens.
Beautiful stock of Silk Waists just received. We aro showing the new things in Dress Goods.
We arrt sole ngerst f«r Fovcrcl Fornixes. Cun give io„ most «nd price Finance. Come and see .our
BarnhillrHornaday&Picketl.
JOHN W. FAUST,
WHOLESALE DF.ALKIi IN
Wood Pulleys, Iron Pulleys. White Waste, Colored Waste, Rubber Belting, Bubbor Hose, Oafldy Beltuifr, Leather Belting, Lace Leather, Sight F'd Lubricators, Oil Cups, Steam Guages, Steam Governors, Steam Pumps, Steam Injectors, Jot Pumps, Kmcry Wheels, Brass Goods,
Office 107 North Green St.
SAM C. SCOTT is with us
JOHN W. FAUST,
McJlUl^KNS,
105 South Washington Street.
NEW GROCERY STORE,
METROPOLITAN
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Monroe St. CHICAGO.
THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. CHSAP BOARDING. Elegant fireproof buildtnp for prospectus
Goods New and Strictly First-class. Call and see us.
0. M. POWERS,Prlii.
Dry (,'ooih,
If you Save not given
us a trial, do so at the earliest opporlunitv. It is money in your pocket.
You want to see our Lace Curtains at 75 cents pfer pair. They are the $1,50 kind. It will pay you to see our stock of Spring Jackets and Capes before vou buy. Wo have anew stock.
In Calicos and muslins we always ijuot the Lowest. Price.
Beautiful stock of Silk Umbrellas and Parasols.
Hut there is one thing you must surely not fail lo see, and that is our Millinery Department. We have the most ex-rjuisitc Hats to be found, and with our excellent trimmer we can show you some things not to bo lound elsewhere, and be.-,t of all is our strict regard for Popular Prices lor Millinery Goods. KespeeHjll.v,
Levinson.
Mantels, Grates and Tile Hearths.
are fitting up a Mantel Room and will be able to show tho Finest Lino of Mantels ever shown in Crawforrisvillp. We will iilso curry
a lino line
of
line of
WE HAVE
100 Beautiful Pictures
IN SHEET.
(inr Choice for 25 cents.
A too ji lino lino of TCtchtnjM
HIM]
Pustsilc
ut very low price*. Pt-o tln-m A
nlrc line o!' MouMlntfH." your pitMuK'fi to
THE FAIR,
To be Framed.
.... South Washington i-ncl.
Force Pumps, Wind Pumps, Power Wind Mills, Stool Wind Pumps, Stool Towers, Italian Packing, Oarlock Packing, Asbugo Packing, Asbestos Packing, ltainbow Gasket, Fence Machines, Steel Roofing, Yard Hydrants, Street Washers, Gas, Water and Stciim
Fittings.
Crawfordsvillc, Ind.
Ti
c»irbiiKN», IV/I CMUIIIJKNS, JLYJ.
&
A. J. McMULLEN & SON.
Agents Wanted on Sale ry
Or commission, to handle the New Patent Chemical Ink Erasing l'oncll. Tlio quickest and greatest selling novelty ovor producedo Krases luk thoroughly in two seconds. No abrasion of paper. Works like mii/rlo. a00 to .'100 ier cent profit. Ouo agent's sales Hinoiinu od to Wao In si* days. Another, »:12 In two hours. 1'revloUH experience not necitssnry Vor terms and full particulars, siidress, Tlio Monroe Krasnr MO Co. I.H(!rot"ie. Wis. HO