Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 May 1893 — Page 3
May Festival
—AT—
M.
E. CHURCH.
May 7- Henry W. Dr. H. A.
Grady" Tucker.
May 8—"Then and Now." Dr. R. V. Hunter.
May 9
-"Down the Rapids." Dr. T. I. Coultas. 10—"The Great City."
May
Dr. G. S. Burroughs. 11—The Model Woman. 1 Wm. Wirt King. 12—"Organ Recital."
May
May
Walter Howe Jones.
Single Admission to lecture, 15c. idmfMlott to Organ Recital 25c. Season Tickets OOc.
MHY
April Showers Bring
May Flowers.
:.'A\
Is an old saying.
April Showers Bring May
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 offer our Entire Stock at prices that are certainly
astoni'shingto those that see them.
You know any respectable suit is cheap at $10, and when you •can buy a beautiful All Wool Casimere or Scotch Suit for fiio you
:are receiving a great bargain/ ::i
We have a llat Stock that
should command the attention of every man and boy in need of
iheadwear. This has been selected to lmeet the requirements c(f the public and certainly contains •many pretty styles.
Headquarters for grips for the
World's Fair. Yours Respectfully,
1LEE S.WARNER.
—THE ONLY—
ONE PRICE CLOTHIER.
Successor to J. A Joel.
A. C. JENNISON,
TlioOld Iteliablo
PIONEER ABSTRACTER
Lou, Real Katute and Insurance Agent, OTor 121 B. Main St. Crawfordsviilo, Iu.
Iam Prepared to do
TIN AMD SLATE ROOFING,
Galvanized Iron and Furnace Work
Repairing of all kinds dono.
Shop over Honlehan & Quillon's hardware •tore, 108 North Washington St.
MILTON H. BURK.
PHENYOJtFFEIN!
If you ever have Headache or Neuralgia, take Plieuyo-Caffein Pills.
They are effectual In relieving Pain, and In curing Headache or Neuralgia. They are not a cathartic, and contain nothing that stuplfles.
They tone up the nerves, and tend to prevent returns of Headache and Neuralgia. They are guaranteed to do all that Is claimed for tiium.
TESTIMONIALS.
I have never seen anything act so promptly as Phenyo-Callein in sick and nervous Headache. Many cases have been cured, and not any fall- ,, una reported. H. L. Farrer, Belle Voir, N. C.
I'iFor years I have been a terrible sufferer from headache: some six months ago, my physician prescribed Fhenyo-Caffeln, and since then, by their use, I have not bad a severe headache, being able to stop them completely In their lnclplency. J. H. Stannard, Concord, N.
H.
you pu
Pbeuyo-Calleln on the market. best tiling out for headache. E^V. Jones,M.D.,
They are the P. Jones,M. I) Orleans, Mass.
One year ago twas one of the greatest sufferera from sick and nervous headache that I ever knew. I no more have trouble with link beadache. and seldom have even a slight beadaohe. I attribute the great change to your rhenro-CSal-feln, a remedy I eould not do without II It coat $s box. I have tried a dozen or mora medl«ine* [warranted to core] without their even Jielplng me. I can not praise your valuable preenough. Franks. Sctunttt.Beymour.lnd
For sale by your druggist.
DAILY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, MAY 8, 1893.
FROM HERE AND THERE.
—Clint Crane is in Lebanon. —O. M. Gregg ia in Chicago. —John McAlevv is in Thorniown. —U. M. Scott left for Illinois to-day.
Stan Keeney wns in Lafayette today. —Ed Brewer went to Fort Wayne today. —Mrs. Amzi Brock is visiting in Bedford. —P. J. Vaughn spent Sunday in Lafayette. —Mace end Will Townsley are in Chicago. —Gen. M. D. Manson went to Piqua, O., to-day. —R. S. Thomson h»s returned to Greenfield. —Hon. John L. Wilson left for Louisville to-day. —Will Coleman is home from the World's Fair. —Louis Watson was in the city to spend Sunday. —M. J. Carroll went to LaFayette this afternoon. —Harry Duckworth saw the World's Fair yesterday. —G. P. Haywood, of Lafuyette, is in the ci JJ to-day. —^Nathan Pickett returned to Kokomo this afternoon. —Hear Dr, B. V. Hunter this evening at the M. E. church. —C. L. Thomas and S. B. Thomas went to Chicago to-day. —Arthur B. Grover, of Iadiunapolia, spent Suaday in the city. —Joe Barr and wife returned to Greencastle this afternoon. —Watertown, N. Y., will construct 10,000 feet of sewers this season. -Miss Bessie Wilson, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mrs. M. B. Binford. —Miss Nellie t)arnell, of Bainbridgc, is the guest of C. T. Darnel 1. —"Then and Now" is Dr. Hunter's subject for the May Festival this evening. —R. E. Atkinson, the grocor, has put handsome new delivery wagon on the streets. -The Belfast consulship has been as signed and Cou Cunningham is not the appointee. —Bruce Speed tiud Tom Kobinson have gone
tto
Cedar Lake on a fishing
excursion. —A full account of the Lafayette wreck appears on the first page.of THE JOURNAL to day. —The P. O S. of A. commandery dance will be Wednesday night of this week, notwithstanding reports to the contrary. —Chas. M. Travis was summoned to Chicago to-day to attend the meeting of the National World's Fair Commission this week. —Bev. and Mrs. Lindsey are spending the night with Johnny Howard. Mr. Lindeey is doing evangelistic work over the country. —Mrs. Hattie McClure ani Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Peyton were at Boachdale yesterday to attend the funeral of Miss Maggie Weddell. —Rev. Campbell F. Ooyle occupied the pulpit of Center church yesterday in a most acceptable manner. He is a promising young divine. —Advance, Boone count y, has secured a $2,500 canniag factory. All the stock has been subscribed and the farmers will plant forty acres of tomatoes. —Dr. R. V. Hunter npeds no intro duction to the people of Crawfordsville.
His name means a full house. Hear him this evening at the M. E. church. —W. D. Oakes, of Indianupolis, came up from Greencastle yesterday on'his bicycle and spent the day with L. S. Durham, going on to his home in Indianapolis this morning on his wheel. —Capt. Herron, Sam Thomas, J. C. Barnhill and Tom Nolan have invested in Gas City real estate to a considerable extent. The two first named gentlemen purchased one tract of GO acres for $12,000.
Smoke Diamond JoeCigar—W.B.Hardee.
Mrs. Wm. Hulse, Taken from the grave. The doctors said I had the worst case of womb trouble they ever saw.
I had heart trouble, lost my speech and the use of my limbs.
I frequently had fits, a in in spells, and could not sleep. Three of the best New York doctors gave me up came to see me
among them my cousin. She said she believed Lydia E. Pinkhatris Vegetable Conu pound would help me, and persuaded the doctor to try it. Oh! how thankful I am they gave it to me, for it took me from the grave. I began to improve immediately. I soon got out, and am now well anc strong. No words can express my gratitude to you for my life. Since then I have given it to others, and it never fails."
All druggist* tell it. Address In confidence, LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. Co., LYNN, MAM, Mr*. Piaktuna'M Livtr PillM, 25 ceaU.
SATDFIUAY'S GAME.
W abash Plays a Stiff Game at first But
Finally Goes to Wreck.
ATRONS of the game were out, in force Saturday afternoon to see Wabash go down before the great Illinois team in a game characterized by some very good and some very bud ball playing. It was nn exhibi tion game and was played in return for the game at
Champaign a few weeks ago when Wabash was not allowedto score* The play and results of the two games compared show a very hopeful improvement on the part of the Wabash team, yet it is evident that a steady game has not yet been acquired Wabash opened up in a surprising manner, scoring four runs in the first inning. The lead was held until the sixth when Illinois grew rude and took a healthy turn at the bat which aided by error. scored them five runs which proved a
ToUd 111 ikes abuse lilt,
foreclosure, for Wabash scored but twice after the first inning. Both teams are capable of better play than they pnt up Saturday, though the work of neither was ragged. Illinois was neatly clad in new red suits with black trimmings, which together with their good action on the field give them a formidable appearance. Their main strength, however, is in their battery, which was repsonsiblo for the fall of Wabaeh. Prederickson is truly deceptive to judge from the manner in which some of the Wabash players leaped about, waving their bats above their heads and lunging over the plate in their vain and weak attempts to connect with Ooorgie'u shoots. Huff, the heavy catcher, did the boat
Mr-
playing for the visitors.
Funning the air.
ing to throw out
Kii'MorkU.-* 11
|,IO|,il"I,|,).1"1
:l
His batting was vofy hurtful to Wabash's reputation, as something gave way every time he came to the bat. The
Wabash nine played well but they can play better and should strike their gait before Saturday's game with DePauw. A weakness at the bnt und on the buses still exists and poor judgment is shown in the chances taken in attemptrunners where no
chance for un out is offered. The following is the official score:
Wabash. A I! It II PO A Greene, 1 .5 0 1 a 0 Higlflns 4 2 2 0 0 liuirer, BS 4 2 10 4 Hutchintrs, 2 3 10 4 1 Fry, 1 0 0 0 0 Todd, 1 4 12 8 0 Johns, 3 4 0 0 4 2 Allen, 4 0 0 4 2 Armstrong, 4 0 0 0 liuSicn, in 2 0 0 1 1
Total,.. 33 0 0 24 13 10 U. ol 1. AU 11 lioyBden, I ti 3 Fulton, 3 0 Jasper, s. 4 2 Huff, 5 2 Fredrick-foil, 5 Soot t, 3 5 Frees, '. 0 Curuahau, 1 5 Haskell, 2 5 Maxwell, ,111 .3
PO A
3 0 0 0 4 3 1 1 2 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 10 1 1 1 0
Total 40 14 11 27 10 Score by innings: 1 2 3 4 0 Wabash 4 Illinois 3
0 0- 6 x-14
Summary—Earned runs, 0 two-base hits, Huff, 2 Fulton, 1 passed balls, Huff, 2 Allen, 7 wild pitches, Frednckson, 1 Armstrong, 1 bases on balls, by Armstrong, by Fredrickson, 3 hit by pitched ball, by Wabaeh, 1 by Illinois, 2 double .plays, Huffer to Hutchings to Todd, Huffien to Todd. Time, 2 hours, 5 minutes. Umpire, Witherspoon.
Divorce Suit Withdrawn.
The divorce suit of Lily Wampler against John C. Wampler has been withdrawn by the plaintiff. There is no cross complaint on file so the whole thing is now out of court.
COLLEGE NOTES.
lecture again
will
Judge Baldwin this week. Two gay Sophs entertained their lady friends last evening at their boarding house.
When Baby *u sick, we gave hor Caatorlfc. When she waa a Child, she cried tor Cutorla. When she became His*, she clung to Caatoria. When she bod Children, she cave tbamCattorla.
ETK, Mtr and throat diseases only, Dr. Gr'^ne, .Tool Blook. Fitting of glaBsee a Bp-.ii. .Itv.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's !astorla.
Reversed a former Action.
Last Saturday evening at the regular meeting of McPherson Post, No. 7, G. A. R., the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That McPherson Poet, No. 7, Department of Indiana, Q. A. endorsee the action of the Department Encampment at Evanaville, April 6 and 7, 1893, relating to the Mexicanization of the State Soldiers and Sailors' Monument.
The resolution carried with but one dissenting vote. It was a full meeting of the Poet. There were no speeches made and from the discussions that had been made through the newspapers tor the last several months it was thoroughly understood. It but expresses the sentiments of McPherson Post, and reverses the action taken some time since when it was not understood and at a small meeting. The offensive dates on the monument may not be taken off this year, or next year, or the next, but in time they will be erased. That step has been determined upon.
A Guaranteed Circulation.
Geo. P. Rowell & Co., publishers of the American Newspaper Diroctory, have pr6pared the following advertisement for publication in Printers' Ink. It will be read by Crawfordsville advertisers with interest:
JOCUNAIV Crawfordsville: Its dailv edition is one of the (only eleven) daily papers in Iudiann and its weekly edition one of the (only fifty-one)' weekl papers, the exact accuracy of whose circulation ratings the American News paper Directory guarantees by a $100 forfeit. Its records shows regular issue for 1892 of 1,031 copies daily, and 1,838 copies weekly.
Kot a Oalamityite.
J. S. Forgy, at Wellesville, Kan., in renewing his subscription THE JouitNAL, says: "Don't think for a moment that I have anything to do with the calamity movement here. I like the political tone of THE JOURNAL and am too radical a Republican for such. In a few days a number of former HoosieiB will lis with yon to visit and to see the World's Fair.
A free Church.
The Christian church was crowded last night to its utmost capacity to hear Rev. W. J. Howe's lecture on "A Free Church." The audience was not disappointed for the lecture was a most eloquent and patriotic one. It abounded iu sentiments truly American and met with the hearty approbation of nil present. Mr. Howe is an eloquent minister and is growing in popularity.
The Eud of Gaily 10 W. Harris
Special 10 the Join-mil NEW YOUK, May 8.—Curlyle W. Harris, the famous wife murderer, was electrocuted at Sing Sing shortly after twelve to-day.
—The general conference of the United Brethren church convenes at Dayton, Ohio, this week. Revs. Snyder, Nye and Hamilton are the delegates from this conference and will go on Wednesday to Dayton. S —Chas. A. Gardner and company opened at the Haymarket last night in "Fatherland" to a packed house. The popular comedian was applauded to the echo as the play progressed, the musical features of the piece being especially well received.—Chicago Mail. At Music Hall May 11.
LANGUAGE OF THE HAND.
A hand without a heart line shows bad faith, aptness to evil. A broken and red liver line is a sign of a choleric temperament.
Smooth, taper fingers are generally in the highest degree artistic. A short thumb is associated with weak and unresisting will power.
A long, strong thumb always indicates great will power and force of character. A hollow, solid, well knit hand shows a strong constitution and probable long life
A good mount, of Mercury belo: to the preacher, the orator, the musical composer. Narrow nails belongto the mischief maker, to the person who delights in tale beari"K-
Small fingers betoken an acute, discerning mind, often leaning toward dissimulation.
Tho small hand, with slender, tapering fingers, belongs to him who lays great plans. Gould had such hand.
A short, thin, narrow palm indicates apersonof subtle, inquiring miud, interested in all things intellectual.
Persons with long palms arc always amiable, good natured, having little taste lor contradiction or criticism.
If the heart line bifurcates and a branch is set np on the mount of .Jupiter, the in dication is of good fortune
Tho lino of fate, or Saturn, begins at tho wrist and runs straight up the palm to the base of tho second finger.
When tho lines of the head and of life are widely separated and are red, the indication is of vanity and cruelty.
Branches of the lines, especially at the beginning or end, are favorable and intensify the character indicated.
If the wrist lines he greatly chained or broken, the indication is of ill health through weakness of constitution.
Square fingers Bhow great reasoning power, order and regularity. They are often found on the hands of lawyers.
Tho line of life is often accompauicd by a sister lino nearer the thumb, which intensifies the qualities of the life line and repairs its deficiencies.—St. Louis GlobeDcmocrat.
THE QUEEN OF BEGGARS. An Italian Woman Who Ran an Orphan Asylum to a Profit.
Sister Giuseppina, founder of the order of Maria Santissima della Consolata, and Its present head, was recently arrested in Milan for persistent swindling'. She might truly be called queen of Italian beggars. Pier correct name is Giuseppina Maria Floresta. She was born in Turin forty-four years ago, and at the age of sixteen was a beautiful woman already well known by the men about town. She led a wild life iu Turin until her twentyflfth year, and then went to other Italian cities in which she continued her questionable career until dissipation lied obliterated her beauty.
She returned unrecognized to Turin at the age of thirty-seven, and, in the garb of a sister, began the work of founding the order of Maria Santissima della Consolata, whose special mission she described as the care of poor orphans. Although unsupported by the clergy, she obtained large sums of money from philanthropists, bought an old barracks and filled it with orphans. She then turned the institution into a begging enterprise. Every day, hot or cold, wet or dry, she compelled all the orphans to tramp the streets and beg for money. This money she deposited to her own credit iu the bank, reserving hardly a dollar a day for the food and clothes of the orphans. The children were starved and beaten so persistently that one in every ten died after a few months in the institution. The places of the dead ones were filled at once, however, by Sister Giuseppina and the four accomplice whom she had dressed in sisters' g:irb and impressed into her service.
At the end of the second year Hister Giuseppina had saved ten thousand dollars from the proceeds of the children's begging. She then left the Turin institution to the supervision of a subordinate and went to Milan, where she established a second institution for begging. Hy the beginning of lb'Jl she had sixty sisters and a number of orphans in her service, had saved a little fortune estimated at between forty and fifty thousund dollars, and was receiving an annual income which in Italy \v:t,s largo enough to.be called princely. She became ambitious to become a millionaire, however, and to this ambition was due the discovery of the fraud.
She left Milan to found still another begging institution. She selected Intra, on the Lago Maggiore, as the scene of her new enterprise, and was unable to exercise the requisite discipline in the Turin and Milan institutions. In both quarrels over the spoils broke out, and by the time Sister Giuseppina had set in operation her begging society in Intra her subordinates had betrayed her imposture to the police. When she arrived in Milan she was arrested and taken to jail.
BREAKING A YOUNG HORSE.
Accustom Him to t-lic Sh111- Ocnt-ly I.i'Ht Von Get Htm Into Hail llabltw. "Suppose that the horse which you are going to ride has never been ridden before— how shall you begin? If lie is an intelligent animal, well brought up, he will probably allow you to mount him, provided that you do it voi-y slowly and cautiously but if he be stupid or timid you can begin by having him carry a bag of oats. I had lately a horse that had thrown the only man that had ever attempted to ride him," says a writer in Harper's llazur, "and when I prepared to got on ho showed unmistakable signs of an intention to do the same by me. So I called tho oats into play. A bag, half full, was tied up, and he was allowed to smoll of it. When an effort was made to put it on tho saddle lio showed excessive fear, but by proceeding gradually, and by soothing and coaxing him, wo were soon able, first, to put it on gently, and at last to throw it on the saddle without disturbing him. "At the next lesson, after going through the same process, the bag was tied to the saddle, and he was first walked and afterward trotted about with it on. I then put my foot in the stirrup, immediately withdrawing it, however, for he became alarmed. Then 1 tried again, and, after a few attempts, finding that he was not hurt, he submitted. The next step was to raise myself in the stirrup, and this again alarmed him at first, but gradually he became accustomed to it, and at last I slowly and carefully put the other leg over, and in a few minutes more I was riding him about, do not think the whole lesson occupied more than twenty minutes. Of course the horse was held by a groom during the process. "In mounting a young, green horse you should be extremely patient and gentle, lest you should get him into bad habits which he might retain for the rest of his life. Remember that your object is-Tiot simply to get on his back, but to do it in such a way that mounting him will be an easier task the next time. Mount your horse first in the stable, then close to the stable, and finally, a month later perhaps, in tho open. If you are obliged to dismount on the road, and are doubtful of your ability to get back, lead tho horse up to some building if you can find one, and if not, to a tree or a fence. It is astonishing what a difference the presence or absence of such a background makes. Be sure, also, to have a firm grasp on tho reins, in ease the horse should start just as you were mounting. Do not haul yourself up 'with the reins, but be prepared, mentally, to pull up the horse if necessary
Northwestern Names.
The sibilants in the language In tlic northwestern tribes cannot fail to bo noticed by the traveler in Washington and British Columbia, although tlicii speech is described as a "choke and a splutter." The Indian names of places that are still" preserved there are full of hisses and s's. Examples: Squallyamish, Spatsum, Spuzzum, Scuzzy, Snohomish, Similkameen, Sumass,. Sweitoha, Skomekan, Hyoskwahaloos.Squim Swinomish, Skagit, Samamish, Snoqualm.e and Snokomish
The only lJureCream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum*
Used 1 Millions of Homes—40 Years the StancfenL
C/)
a
u_
If)
Read and Think About It
pURNACES
^1"
SAM C. SCOTT is with us.
It May Make You Our Customer.
It will if you want to save money on your purchases of
Actions, Cloaki, Millinery, Etc.
us a trial, do so at the earliest opporlumtv. It is money in your pocket.
You wiiiit 10 see our Lace Ourtains at 75 cents poi' pa r. They are the ¥1,50 kind. It, will pay you to see our stock of Spring Jackets und Capes before vou buy. We have a new stuck.
We (?ive you better value in Hosiery and Underwear tliuii can bo obtained elsewhere. We have some big bargains in Table Linens.
Beautiful stoolc of Silk Wa'sts just received. We are showing Uie lieiv Uiincs in Dross Goods.
^'e
Bre
FDBNACES AND MANTELS.
K0'e ngBnl
McJlUhhKNS,
cHUM'KNS
Goods New and Strictly First-class. Call and see us. A. j. ML-MULLEN & SON.
A Good Secondhand Safety Bicycle
FOR SALE CHEAP, AT
Ross Bros., 99-Cent Store.
METROPOLITAN
Cor. Michigan Ave. tnd Monroe St. CHICAGO. THOROUGH
INSTRUCTION, CHCAP BOAROINQ.
EfegantflreprootbuHdin? nAnrnnci t_ wi lor proipecu. 0. M. POWERS,Prin.
Dry Cooih,
If you have not yivtn
In Calicos and muslltis ive uivav* quote the Lowest l'i ii-c.
Beautiful stock of Silk Umbrellas ifnd Parasols.
Hut -there is one tliim? you must surely not fail to see. und that is our Millinery Uepai tiBent,. 11 have the uio*t 1 xijuisile Hals to be found, ana with our excellent trio tner we can show you some tlunirs not to bo louud elsewhere, and be.-t or all is our strict regard for Popuiar l'rices lor Millinery Goods. Ue«peet|.illj-,
Abe Levinson.
Mantels, Orates and Tile Hearths.
We ar» fitting up a tnlei Room nnd will f,b!e to piow the Finest Lino, Mantels over sih-.iwti in OiawfoidsvilU We will also oarrv a fine line Tiie Hearths aud Oraies.
for several Furnaces. Can give you
uiost any price Furnuoe. Come and Bee our line of
Barnhill, Hornaday&Pickett.
WE HAVE
100 Beefltifui Pictures
IN SHEET.
Your Choice for 2^
cents.
Al.-jO tlno line* of Etchings und PtisUi!^u! wry low juices. See them A nice Hue ul' .Mouldlng-s.^ Urliitf your plelurofi t.o
THE FAIR,
To be Framed.
Siuitli Witshinifton Srt'ct.
lWf
1VJL
105 South Washington Street.
NEW GROCERY STORE
&
Agents Wanted on Salary
Or comnri&sloD, to handle tho New i'alont Chemical Ink Gr&slngr Pencil. Tho qulcke and greatest soiling novelty ever produce?o KniscB Ink thoroughly in two socoodfi. No abrasion of paper. Works like magic. 200 to 300 per cent, profit. One agent's Bales nmoumed to 9020 In six days. Auothor, 132 in two hours. Previous experience not necctmry For terras and full particulars, address, Tho Monroo Krasnr MfgOo. LaOrofj\ Wis. 445