Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 May 1893 — Page 3
May Festival I DAILY JOU
—AT—
M. E. CHURCH,
May 7—"Henry W. Grady" Dr. H. A. Tucker. May 8—"Then and Now."
Dr. R.
V.
Hunter.
May 9—"Down the Rapids." Dr. T. I. Coultas. May 10—"The Great City."
Dr. G. S. Burroughs.
May 11
Wm. Wirt King.
May 12—"Organ Recital." Walter Howe Jones. Single Admlarton to Lecture,
15c.
AdmUMon to Organ Recital 2Sc. Season Tickets BOc.
MR
April Showers Bring May Flowers.
Is an old saying.
April Showers Bring Maj Bargains With Us.
The Season has been backward on account of so much rain, and we are determined to make up in sales what we lost in April therefore we ofler our Entire Stock at prices that are certainly astonishing to those that see them.
You know any respectable suit i« cheap at $10, and when you oan buy a beautiful All Wool Cassimere or Scotch Suit for $ 10 you are receiving a great bargain. "We have a Hat Stock that should command the attention of every man and boy in need of headwear. This has b?en selected to meet the requirements of the public and certainly contains many pretty styles.
Headquarters for grips for the World's Fair. Yours Respectfully,
LEE S.WARNER.
—THE ONLY—
ONE PRICE CLOTHIER.
Successor to J. A Joel.
A. O. JENNISON,
The Old Reliable
PIONEER ABSTRACTER
l^oan, Ileal Kitate and Insurance Agent, Over 121B. Main St. CrawfOrdsvlUe, Ind.
PAUL J. BARCUS, M.D
Physician .and Surgeon,
Offloe: 111 West Main Street.
Iam Prepared to do
TIN AMD SLATE ROOFING, Galvanized Iron and Furnace Work
Repairing of all kinds dono.
Shop over Honlehan & QuiUen's hardware store, J08 North Washington St.
MILTON H. BURK.
vjff.,
A
RNAL.
FRIDAY. MAY 5, 1893.
FBOM MfiBEAHD THESE.
—G. W. Hughes ie in Danville. \v —Stant Simpson is down from Kankakee. —There is now a daily mail to Shannondale. —Mrs. Dr. Barnes has returned to Indianapolis. —Oharlie Gregg went to Ohioago this afternoon. —Prof. Smith went to Bloomington this afternoon. —Charley Davis ia out again after an attaok of the grip. —Dr. H. A. Tnoker returned from Brazil this afternoon. —The Seering planing mill is undergoing needed repairs. —The Methodist sooial last evening was a suooessful affair. —The east bound Big Four train was three hours late at noon. —The barb wire factory runB extra every night until 10 o'clock. —Rev. 0. U. Stookbarger has return, ed to his home at Haughville. —Dr. H. A. Tucker lectured last night at Brazil on "Drifting." —Mrs. G. M. Henderson and son, of Indianapolis, are visiting in the city. —Arch Stabbing and wife, of Indianapolis, are guests of B. B. liussell and family. —The people of Darlington will warm their feet by natural gas fires next winter. —Mrs. H. W. Price has been called to Mohamet, III., by the illness of her mother. —F. M. Dice has gone to Indianapolis to attend the Oolumbia Olub reception to Ben Harrison. —Charles A. Steele, of tlie Ward Bros.'drug house, of Indianapolis, was in the city to-day.
1
Jf
—The body of Harry Sperry did not arrive until this afternoon, avid the funeral will be on Sunday.
In the matter of the personal eetate of Miss Mary D. Gilkey, the court has held that Mies Essie Pursel is an heir to half of it. —Warner Wilhite has returned to Indianapolis Hubert Wilhite litis gone to Covington Hod "Newton to Danville, and Ghas. Miller and Ed. Voris to Veedersburg. —The oase of Miss Nettie Coombs vs. Wm. Horner, of Monon, is on trial today at Monticello. The parties are deaf and dumb, and she wants damageB for breach of promise. —The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church is called to meet next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp at the old churoh. Very important business. A full attendance is desired. —Miss Maud McMechan arrived at home last eight from a several months' visit to Oakland, California. She was accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. W. C. Price, of Oakland, and her three children, who will spend some time in Indiana. —The oo'unty commissioners have awarded reveral contracts for work upon the qravel roads in the county, but they will not reveal the names of the lucky bidders until next Wednesday. At this time all the successful bidders will be named.
A Woman's Back. The mainspring of her life. What can she do, where can she go, so long as that deadly backache saps both strength and ambition
She cannot walk, she cannot stand her duties are burdensome she is miserable.
The cause is some derangement of the uterus or womb. Backache is the sure symptom.
The one unfailing remedy is Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound. A woman discovered it and gave it to woman, Mrs. T. W. Lane, of Holyoke, Mass., tells what a comfort it is to write to a woman about her peculiar troubles, and have a woman read her letters and give a
woman's sym-
?'housands
athy and help. send Mrs. Pinkham letters, grateful for renewed life.
AH drurgUt* tell it. Address In confidence, LYDIA E. PINKHAM MSD. JL
Co., LYNN.MASS.
wo., mil MAsi. Lrdil E. LirerPUla. 86 eeats.
A Good Second-hand Safety Bicycle
FOR SALE CHEAP, AT
Ross Bros., 99-Cent Store.
6
OON'i'A&IOUS DI8EASES.
Law Governing the Matter.—Eegulations Needed in Every Oity. There seems to be a general ignorance prevailing concerning the law in regard to the death of persons from contagious diseases. As a consequence, undertak ers have considerable trouble, sometimes, in explaining the law to friends of the deceased persons, and in many instances the family get msd because the undertaker refuses to overstep the law. There is a heavy fine imposed upon every undertaker violating the law^ as well as a fine for the family permitting it to be done. It will be admitted that in the seeming hurried burial of loved ones who have died from contagious diseases, it is sad for the friends, yet it is the beet for the living, and nothing to the dead. The following is the rule governing the matter: "Whenever any person has died from smallpox, scarlet fever, diphtheria, or cholera, the body must be placed in a coffin as soon as possible and the coflin seourely sealed, and never again opened. In all cases of death from any of these diseases the funeral of auy such person roust be strictly private."
It also makes it a duty of the undertaker to inter the body within twelve hours after death. The room occupied by the person who has died from any of these diseases must be thoroughly disinfected under the supervision of the health officer. This is the most important thing to be done, and should not be left to the family to do. There should be such on arrangement here as there is at Richmond. There, there is a man whose duty it is to take all the necessary things and disinfect in the most thorough manner the entire house in which such persons have died. This his business, he makes it a study, and consequently can do the work in a more svstemized way than the friends of the deceased. A prominont undertaker has made the remark that unless this plan is adopted here, there is likely an epidemic to sweep over us at any time. One house not properly disinfected after the death of a person from a contagious disease could soon fnrniBh germs of the disease that would cause the death of hundreds. Let the matter be looked up and stepB taken, before a plague iB upon us.
Det'anw Stands fourth.
The Interstate Oratorical Contest was held at Columbus, Ohio, Wednesday night. A large representation was present from colleges all over the country. Contestants were entered from ten different St,at.es. A. A. Hopkins, of Lake Forrest, won first prize J. II. Kimball, of Beloit, Wis., second Myron J. Jones, of Wooster, Ohio, third, and H. H. Hadley, of DePauw, fourth. It is to be regretted, of conrse, that Indiana did not stand fir jt in the list, but fourth is batter than tenth. Hurroh for Indiana, anyway.
A Good Judsje.
The El Reno Eagle, of April 29, contains the following notice, complimentary of our former townsman, Judge John H. Burford:
During the present term of court, Judge Burford has impressed upon the minds of the people even more forcibly than heretofore, the fact that he is the proper man for the position which he fills. He has disposed of cases with remarkable rapidity, and the fairness of instructions and decisions, together with hie keen perception of intricate legal points, have won for him the highest respect of the bar and the public.
The Orphans' Home.
The County Commissioners have received word from about twenty persons who desire to sell land or property for the Orphans' Home. The last offer was the Willson school building, but this will not be selected, in all probability, The Commissioners will meet next Thursday, and, in the language of Mr. Fullen, "will locate the home."
:.'v:,
.:''. 'Bew l)ry Goods Store. The Brosius Dry Goods Co., of Terre Haute, will open out a store to morrow in the vacant room in the Joel Block. It is proposed to have an auction sale, with a view of permanently locating here. C. N. Harding has been employed by the firm. This company hae branch stores in several towns in this State.
Successful Theater Party.
MisB Plumley gave a theater party last evening which proved to be an en. joyable affair. From the theater they went to the home of Mies Kittle Caftip bell and divided the, time of an hour between conversation and partaking of refreshments.
Ouiatenon Meets To-Night. The Ouiatenon meets to-night at the office of Judge Harney in the -court house, The paper will be read by O, M. Gregg. Subject: "Reciprocity."
MARBIAGB LIOENBES.
Hiram Edwards and Emma Buck. Chas. L. Keltner and Etta Long.
When Baby wu sick, we gave bar Caitoria. Wbeo ah* waa a CbUd, abe cried for CMtorla. Wben (he became UiM, she dune to OMtoria. When lbs bad Children, «be cava tbam Caalorla.
50c. Balbriggan Underwear for 25c. all day Saturday at 211 east Main at, Chioago Clothing and Hat Store 5-
Children Cry for
Pitcher'! Castorla.
EYE, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.
FJBOM LABOR TO BEf&ESHMBNT.
The Annual Banquet of Orawfordavilie Oommandery— A Delightful Affair. Crawfor^sville Oommandery No. 25, Knights Templars, held their annual banqnet, complimentary to their ladies, last evening, May 4. There were present: Em. Sir P. C. Bandel, E. 0., and wife Sir Harrie Pontious, G., and Mies Snyder Sir F. A. Truett, C. G., and wife Sir G. W. Graham, J. W., and wife Em. Sir Charles Goltra, Tr., wife and daughter, Miss Mary Em. Sir L. A. Foote, Reo., and wife Sir D. D. Ridyle, Sw. R., and wife Sir O. R. Snodgrass, W., and wife Sir J. C. Wicker, Sd G., and wife Sir L. H. Albright, S. Em. Sir Thomas Moffett and wife Em. Sir James Wright and wife Em. Sir G. W. Markley, wife, Mrs. Glover and Miss King Em. Sir J. Q. W. Wilhite Em. Sir J. R. Bonnell, wife and Miss Evans Sirs E. F. Armentrout and daughter, E. O. Ashby, wife and Miss Harshbarger, J. L. Charni and wife, J. M. Caldwell and wife, G. T. Durham and Miss Edna Dice, J. C. Edgworth, G. E. Grimes, C. L. Goodbar, Paul Hughes, Per:y Hatt, W. F. Hulet and Mrs. Minnie Insley, J. 0. Knox and wife, M. 0. Klein and wife, P. M. Layne and wife, John Montgomery and wife, J. Robinson, wife and daughter Miss Nell, Wallace Sparks, Fred C. Smith and wife, A. M. Scott and wife, 0. M. Travis and wife, S. E. Voris, wife, Mre. E. 0. Voris and Mrs. Dr. McCormick, J. H. Wasson and daughter, W. A. Wright, 0. N. Williams, sister Miss Laura and Miss Emily Allen, J. F. Warfel and wife, Mrs. Dr. Barnes, Mre. A. P. Reynolds, Mrs. M. P. Wolfe and daughter, Miss Helen Watson, and visitors Sir Rev. W. J. Howe and wife and Sir John L. Wilson and wife, of Spokane, Wash. The banquet was prepar ed by Zeigler & Rsiman pnd held in Elston Hall. The tables were beauti fully decorated and supper served in courses and of the best. Short speechwere made by Sirs Warfel, Howe, Wilson and Pontious, Sir Pontious concluded hiB part with a song that brought down the house. Musio was furnished bj the Music Hall orchestra. After the banquet the Sir Knights and ladies returned to the Asylum and were further entertained with musicon piano by Miss Allen, a vocal solo by Mrs. Glover, a duett by Miss Wolfe on piano and Mi6s Helen Watson and talk by Sir Scott, and at low twelve separated, pronouncing this to have been the most enjoyable of the many banquets had by the Oommandery
On Fire Again.
The Monon depot got scorched again last evening. A barrel had been standing since last summer at the north end of the depot, which contained what was supposed to be water. A man standing near lit a cigar and then threw a burning match into the barrel. Instantly there was a flash and the flames reached the top of the depot. The north door was soon ablaze, bnt the men "risked their lives" in rolling sway the burning barrel, in order to save our "new Monon depot." It cannot burn, and the only hope for a cyclone to come along some night, gather up the depot and pile it up in the gully.
la the Police Court.
Wm, Indicut and Harry Wilson have each been found guilty of intoxioation and given 11 days in jail, fined Si and costs of $10.35.
Lillie Derrickson has been found guilty of assault and battery and fined with costs of 89.40.
Henry Coleman, charged with assault and battery upon Wm. Shular, has been fined $1 with costs of 810.35.
Wm. Hill, arrested on the charge of assaulting and battering Wm. Turner, has been found "not guilty."
Bates tolthe World's Fair.
There is a general uneasiness among the railroads concerning the speoial scheduled rates to the World's Fair, This is caused partly by the general dissatisfaction prevailing over these rates. If the round trip rate had been made even one-half the regular rate it would have been more like the ideas of the people than the regular excursion rate. A railroad man has remarked that within a month the railroads would be trying to induce people to take the ride for $1 for the round trip.
Smoke Diamond JoeOigar—W.B.Hardee.
HAT sale all day Saturday at 75c on the dollar. 211 east Main street. Chi cago Clothing and Hat Store. 5-6
MORE FAILURES.
B. V. White GOSB to the Wall—Cordage Trust Stock Falls to Forty-five. Special to the Journal
NKW YORK, May 5.—The failure of S. V. White was announced in Wall street this morning. Preferred Cordage TruSt stock declined to 45. Breakers are ahead.
COLLEGE W0TE8.
The Wabash LiCferary Society has an important business meeting to-night at at 7:30 sharp.
Ed. McNutt, '92, McCormick Theological Seminary, visited college friendB here yesterday.
The proof sheets for Ouitenan are in the hands of the editors and are said to be "out of sight."
Tennis and bicycling are now all the rage. New courts and new wheels are to be seen nearly every day.
The subpeone has managed to get out of elocution work for the rest of the College year and he is correspondingly happy.
Prof. Kritz will not teach Latin next year, but will devote his tlma to German and Greek. The new arrangement, however, will not prevent him from cracking, a joke now ond then.
The track athletes have Id-en pruei icing every uight tUiB week and urn improving in their work. The 110 vile, dash promises to be the event of ihoduv, the male walk will also be fiercely contests d.
One has to go away from homo to learn the news. The Chicago Record says that Dr. R. J. Cunningham has been appointed Associate Professor of Physiology a' Wabash College. We ooDgratulute the Doctor.
If you are desirous of seeing a good game of ball come out to the campus next Saturday, und get your money's worth. You will be able to judge for yourselves whether Wabash merited the defeat which she received at the hands of the "Shampain" boys two weeks ago.
The base ball nine played a scrub nine, composed of town boys, last night, and walloped them by a score of 29 to 5 in four innings. Both sides parlicipatsome very erratio playing. Hulfer'e three bugger, und the quick and brilliant playing of the town boy's 3d baseman were the features of the game.
Colonel Wienewurst, our sad-eyed janitor, was relating his life experience to a lot of preps, the other day. He had, so he said, been in tight places, in the army, in the navy, among the Indian'-, eto but the tightest place he wus ever was when the Seniors forcibly threw him into the snored domicile of Prof. Smith, in Peck Hall.
A BrillmDt Wedding.
The morriuge of A. R. Stnbbins aod Miss Edith Hall occurred Inst evening at the refaideuce of Clay Hull, iif-ur Yountsville, Rev. Mr. Grimes oilkiiiitiog. The house was decorated with vinee and flowers and lighted with Japanese lanterns. The bride wore a soft, cream colored dress with trimmings to mutch and the groom wore a black dress suit. A bountiful collation was served, and the wee small hours rolled around while the merry dancers kept step with the musio. The couple were the recipients of many handsome presents. 'Among the guests from here were: M. E. Clodfelter and wife, Mrs. Ira Cadwallad&r, Mrs. Wm. Nutt, Mrs. Perry Sanders, Mtsses Maggie Cooper, Grace Nutt, Flora Kostanzer, Winnie Gerard, May Sanders, Maud Cadwallader and Huttie
Harding, and Will Harding, Earnest Wilfiite, James B. Wilhite, Hal McClamrecb, B. F. McClamrock, Hurry Voris, Hurley Nutt, John KoBtunzer and Chas. Burton and wife, of Covington. Lee Smith presided at the piano.
Another Prize Scholarship.
The trustees of Wabash College have authorized Supt. Znck to give a prize scholarship in that institution for the best oration in the graduating classes of the county, to be delivered during the fair at the grounds.
Varulalia, Corner.
The Vundalia will sell tickets as follows: World's Fair rates, all rail to Chioago and return, $7.00. Good to return including Nov. 15, '93.
To Munoie and retnrn, May 15th to 23d, one fare, $2.25, on account of German Baptists.
To Frankfort and return, on account of Forepaugh's great show, $1 round trip, going May 18th, return May 19th.
To Terre Haute and return, account Red Men, $2.15, going May 12, returning May 15th.
To Camden and return, May 19th to 23d, $1.45 round trip, account old German Baptists. J. C. HUTCHINSON,
For trade.
Good imported mares, horses and roadsters, to trade for email pieoe of good land. 6-2 E. C. GIIIKFITU,
Experience and Science Concur. Almost Everybody knows that Dr. Price's
Cream Baking Powder
Is the Purest and Best
of all the Baking Powders
And Everybody should know that 99 per cent, of the Baking Powders contain Ammonia, Alum, Lime or other hurtful ingredients.
What a revelation to the good housewife when she use« her first can of Dr. Price's, and remarks the beautiful work it does, so immeasurably superior to that of any other.
Read and Think About It
Tile litflirihs and Grilles.
V) a
ml mi
LL
pURNACES
FDUXACES AND MANTELS.
,V
It May Make You Our Customer.
It will if you want to save money on your purchases of Dry Goods Notions, Cloaks, Millinery, Etc. If you have not given us a trial, do so at the earliest opportunity.
It is money in your pocket.
You want, to see our l-ace Our tains at 75 cents per pair. They are the 11.50 kind,
It will pay you to see our stock of Spring Jackets and Capes before vou buy. We have a new stock.
We give you better value in Hosiery and Underwear than can be obtained elsewhere. Wo have sonio big bargains in Table Linens.
Beautiful stock of Silk Waists just received. We ai-0 showing tho new thinirs in Dress Goods.
v,
ft i.
Oil Cans. Oil Tanltg, Axle Oil, Coal Oil, Lubricating Oil, Cylinder Oil, Harness Oil, Sperm Oil, Wood Preserving Oil, Linseed Oil, Gasoline, Boiler Compound. Wrist Pin Grease, Belt Grease, Mil) Piles, Alligator Wrenches., Circular Saws, Gas Pipe,
Agent.
SAM C. SCOTT is with us.
In Calicos and muslins we always ijuot the Lowest Price.
Beautiful stock of Silk Umbrellas' and Parasols.
But there is one Hung you must surely', not fail to see, and thul is our Millinery Department. We have the most exquisite Hats to be found, ana with our excellent trimmer we can shew you pome things not to be tound elsewhere, una best of all is our strict regard for Popular Prices lor Millinery Goods. "V Kespecttullj,
Abe bevinson.
Mantels, Grates and Tile Hearths.
We are fitting up a Mnntel lloom and will be *li!e 1.0 show the Finest Line nf Mantels ever ebowti ia Cm\vfor«lsviilo. Wo will also oarry tin© lino
JOHN W. FAUST,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Wood Pulleys, Iron Pulleys, White Waste, Colored Waste, Rubber Belting, Rubber Hose, Gaudy Belting, Leather Belting, Lace Leather, Sight F'd Lubricators, Oil Cups, Stoam Guagofi, Steam Governors, Steam Pumps, Steam Injectors, .let Pumps, Emery Wheels, Brass Goods,
JOHN W. FAUST,
Office 107 North Green St. Crawfordsvillo, Ind.
MCMULJLKNS,
Goods New and Strictly First-class. Call and see us.
METROPOLITAN
Cor. Michigan Monro* ft. CHICAGO. THOROUGH INSTRUCTION* CHIAP aOARDINO.
Cleg«nt fireproof building
tend for provpectui O.M. POWERS, Prin.
(.f
:V,!W
We are Bole agent for several Furnaces. Can give vou most any price Furnaoe. Come and see our liuo of
Barnhill, Hornaday&Pickett.
WE HAVE
100 Bedi'ifiii Pictures
IN SHEET.
Your Choice for 25 cents.
Also a tine line ol' Etching uml I'liHtuly ttt vory low prices. See them A
nice line of MmiMlnys.
Nt'lutr your plduies to
THE FAIR,1
To be Framed.
South Washington O
Force Pumps, Wind Pumps, Power Wind Mills, Stoel Wind Pumps, Steel Towers, Italian Packing, Garlock Packing, Asbago Packing, Asbestos Packing, Rainbow GaBket, Fence Machines, Stoel Roofing, Yard Hydrants, Street Washers, Gas, Water and St«im
Fittings.
MUJ TV cMULbKNS, IV/I IIJKNS,
XVX
105 South Washington Street.
NEW GROCERY STORE
A. ]. McMULLEN & SON.
Agents Wanted on Sakry
Or committ&loQ. to handle the Now Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. Tho quickest and greatest selling novelty
ovor
produbedo
Krases Ink thoroughly In two seconds. No abrasion of paper. Works like magic. 200 to 300 per cent profit. Ono agent's sales amounted to $020 In filar days. Another, 832 In two bouru. Previous experience not nccesKary For terms and full particulars, address. The Monroe Krasw Mfg Co. LaCrottBe. Wis. 445