Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 May 1893 — Page 3

A Good Second-hand Safety Bicycle

More About Clothing.

FOR SALE CHEAP, AT

Ross Bros., 99-Cent Store.

It Growing Sales oonnt (or anything. If Complete Stocks, Exclusive Styles and Absolute Low Prices have any weight, then this store leads the

Clothing, Hats and Furnishings Trade oj Central Indiana.

The most natural thing in the world is for a merchant to think his own stock is the best and to say to. One of the easiest things is to exaggerate quantities, qualities and values. We offer proof that this Clothing business is the Largest in Orawfordsville, that olothing Styles here are more exclusive than elsewhere, that the range of prices ure more reasonable for fine raa£e goods.

It is utterly impossible in tho limits of newspupor advertising to properly introduce our 810, 812 and $15 suits. It surprises most people that tailor-made and readymadego hand-in-hand. Asa matter of fact we are getting the trade of those who formerly went to the custom tailor. Suppose you could get for 85 a pair of trousers actually worth 88—what then Our salespeople are ready. Any style hat you want—silk, Derby or felt— same quality and for $3 as the fashionable hatter asks 80 for. The difference is worth considering.

We are the acknowledged authority for the best new things in Hats and Furnishings.

LEE S. WARNER,

THE ONLY—

One Price Clothier.

Successor to Joly Joel.

A. C. JENNISON,

TlieOld Reliable

PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.

Oror 121 K. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind.

Physlclan.and Surgeon,

Office: 111 West Main Street.

MONEY TO LOAN,

At 6 *SK OSKT.

9d (rood mercantile and resident property tn CrawfordBvUle.

C. W. WRIGHT.

Wall: Paper: Cleaned.

M. H. CHAMPION

M. H. Champion will clean your wall paper with a compound that removes dirt as if by mugic. Saves the expense of repapering. Leave orders with Nye & Beoo.

PHENYQ CAFFEIN!

If you ever have Headache or Neuralgia, take Phenyo-Caffein Pills.

They arc effectual In rellevlneFaln, and In curing Headache or Neuralgia. They are not a cathartic, and contain nothing tliat stuplnes. They tone up the nerves, and tend to prevent returns of Headache and Neuralgia. .They are guaranteed to do all that is claimed for them.

TESTIMONIALS.

I have never seen anything act so promptly as Phenyo-OaOeln In sick and nervous Headache. Many cases have been cured, and not any failures reported. H.L.Parrer, Belle Voir, N. 0.

For years I have been a terrible sufferer from headache: some six months ago, my physician prescribed Phenyo-Caffein, ana since then, by llielr use, I have not bad a severe headache, being able to stop them completely In their iucipleucy. J. H. Stannard, Concord, N. H.

You hit the nail on the head when yon pot Phenyo-Caffein on the market. They are the best tnlnffout for headache. E. P. Jones.M. D.,

ache, and seldom have even a slight headache.

DAILY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, MAY 18,1893.

FROM HfiflEABD THERE. —G. R. Rice is in Ladoga. —C. W. Wright is in Indianapolis. —Ed Cotton is visiting in Indianapolis. -Ira McConnell went to Munoie today.

-Frank McNeeley is home from Ghicago. —Mrs. Tuck Cox has returned to Lafayette. —G. Davis, of North Salem, spent the day here. —John W. Grant, of Terre Haute, is in the city. —Miss Lilly Cully is visiting in Bloomington. —W. A. Bodell went to Indianapolis this afternoon. —Rev. R. P. Coyle left for Chicago this afternoon. —Miss Gertrude Brown, of LaGrange, is visiting here. —Cliff Voris is visiting a lady friend at Effingham, 111. —G. F. Myers arrived this morning from Palatka, Ark. —Mrs. B. F. Hastings hns returned from a visit in Chicago. —Paul Burlingame, of DePauw University, is visiting here. —Hon. Jasper N. Davidson returned from LttFayetto this afternoon. —Miss Hattie Harding ia up from DePauw university to spend Sunday. —Miss Elsie Wilson, of DePauw, is visiting the family of W. W. Morgan. —Capt. G. R. Brown and Henry Alfrey are home from Poplar Bluff, Mo. —The four year old daughter of Geo. Grimes fell from a chair yesterday and broke her arm. —On Monday Rev. Campbell Coyle will be married to Miss Greenawalt, of Nevada, Iowa. —Miss Baird, who has bwin the guest of Mrs. Judge Thomas, returned to LsFayette to-day. —Elizabeth Ooyle has been appointed guardian of the minor heirs of Sophia Ooyle, decerned. -There were forty-three people ar rived from Greenoastle this afternoon to see the ball game. -A new safe has been added to the office of trustee Hartman and other improvements made. —Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nicholson will go to Indianapolis this evening to visit their daughter, Mrs. Ota Eastman. -The display of fine glassware in the show window of the Fair toppled over last evening entailing quite a large loss. -Mrs. Lottie Small died near Shawnee Mound and WOB buried May 12 at the cemetery there. Her age was about 40 years and she was born and raised in

Wingate. She had been married nine years and left four children.'

Fruit Killed.

From the present outlook there will not be half a fruit crop this season. It was at first thought that the cold, bad weather of April had affected the crop but little but it now appears differently The stems'of the pear, plum, and peach blooms were sadly blighted and the young fruit is falling immediately after blossoming. The apples were too backward to be injured so that crop is all right thus far.

toio Hate* to the World's Fair, Commencing JApril 25th, World's Fair Excursion Tickets to Chicago will boon sale at all tickot offices of the Big Four Route. Liberal reductions in faro will be mand and sale of tickets will continue daily until October 30th, inclusive. Return coupons will *be good until November 5th, Reinembor'the Big Four Route iB the only line landing passengers directly at the Entrance Gate to the Exposition Grounds, avoiding the disagreeable transfer across the crowded city necessary via other linos Ladies and childron' will find tho advantages of the Big Four Route specially adapted to their wants, and everybody should be sure their tickets read via the Big Four Route. The local agent of the Big Four Route will be able to furnish you valuable information regarding tho trip and a'so as to accommodations in Chicago.

It will bo to your advantage to see him be fore completing arrangements for your trin. Call on or address.

Orleans, Mass,

h. Frank B. 8chmlU.Beymour.lnd I

G.E.ROBINSON,

Agent Big Four Route, Crawfordsville. Vandalia Corner. The Vandalia will sell tioketa as follows

World's Fair rates, all rail to Chicago and return, $7.00. Good to return including Nov. 15, '98.

To Munoie and return, May 15th to 23d, one fare, $2.25, on account of German Baptists.

To Frankfort and return, on account $1 round of Forepaugh's great show,

One year ago I was one of the greatest suffer-1 going May 18th, return May 19th. ers from sick and nervous headache that

ever £o rnturn

knew. I no more have trouble with sick head- To Terre Haute ana return,

a a a to a 1

account

ijgd Men, 82.15, going May 12, return-

feln, a remedy I could not do without If -it cost ing May loth. •8 a box. I have tried a dozen or more meal-1 To Camden and return, May l»th to clnes [warranted to oure] without their even nnwnint old Ger helping me. I can not praise your valuable pre- 23d, 81.40 round trip, account

oia

uer

Baptists. J. C. HUTCHINSON,

For sale by your druggist. Agent.

THE COLLEGE 0ATAL0G0E,

What It Will Contain—Vast Improvements Made and Radical Changes in the Curriculum.

The firat catalogue of Wabash College under the administration of President Burroughs will appear next week and promisee to indioate in a marked way the advanoes which have been made and those contemplated for tho next year. In sending out the catalogue Dr. Burroughs will enolose circulars to indicate to the recipients just what will most interest them. The studies are arranged under three heads, Philosophy, Language and Literature, and Mathematics and Scienoea. The department of Philosophy has almost been built from the ground up, as it includes the work of President Burroughs, Dr. R. J. Cunningham and Prof. Charles A. Tuttle. A course has been prepare 1 that will make the Junior and Senior years compare favorably with those of the beet colleges in the country.

The department of Language and Literature has been greatly strength ened by the addition of Prof. James M. Chapman to occupy the chair of Oratory, while the department of Mathematics and Sciences has been materially broadened by adding the chair of Hygiene and Physical Culture, filled by Prof. E. G. Horton.

Closer relations with the Indiana High Sohools are to be arranged for. The alumni are informed that to them in great measure is due the advancement already made. The moBt rigid economy is being observed and the hope is expressed that in view of this others will be liberal and allow the oollege to expand as she ought. To clergymen in active service it is announoed that their sons will be provided with free instruc tion, not as a gift but in return for the valuable work they do in induoing the young men to go to oollege. The general purpose of the college is stated to be to fit young men tor the law, ministry, medicine, teaching or journalism.

The curriculum of the college will undergo some very beneficial changes next year which will elevate the standard of the work as well as give greater range to the student in his selection of studies. The scientific course, heretofore relatively weak, has been placed on a footing with the classical course.

In the preparatory department only those studies will be taught which are essential for a preparation for the college proper. As in the college proper there will be two courses of study, claesical and scientific. These are alike except that in the scientific oourse German and Physiology take the place of the Greek taught in the classical. Both courses embrace Latin, Mathematics, English and Oratory, Greek and Roman History.

In the Freshman'year there will be no elective studies. There will be sixteen recitation hours eaeh week, divided among each of the four studies taught. The classical course will embrace Greek, Latin, Mathematics, and English the scientific course, German, Latin, Mathematics and English.

In the Sophomore year both courses will have three hours eaoh week in English. The classical will have five hours of Greek each week for half the year and four hours of Latin eaoh week for the remaining half year. They will have the choioe of either French or German for all the year, four hours a week.

They must also elect one of the following studies for the whole year: Mathematios, Chemistry, Botany or Zoology.

The scientifics, in addition to their English, must elect a science, either Mathematics or Chemistry, also a modern language, either French or German. They must also elect either Botany,, or Zoology for the entire year.

In the Junior year, in each course there are eight reoitation hours of required studies and eight of elective. Both courses have Physics for the entile year. The first term both courses have Logic and Introduction to Philosophy, and in the second and third terms, History. The schedule will be so arranged in regard to the eleotives as to balance the sciences and the ancient and modern languages. Two eleotives are required and may be chosen from the following list: Greek, Latin, English, French, German, Biblical Literature, Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry, Mathematics, Zoology. An elective chosen mus« be followed through the year.

In the Senior year the courses presented are identical with, however, a wide range for choice iu eleotives. There are only four hours eaoh week of required study. In the first term the required study is Political Eoonomy in the second, Mental Science, three hours each week with the remaining hour devoted to with a lecture on Physiological Psychology in the third term three hours of Moral Science each week with a weekly lecture on the History of Philosophy.

Three electives must be chosen from, the following list and pursued through the year: Greek, Latin, French, German, English, Biblical Literature, Political Science and History, Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry, Mathematics, Mineralogy, Physios and Zoology.

THE last ball of the season will be given Monday evening, May 15, at the P.O.S.A. hall by Crawfordsville band.

Grand Gala Week at Musio Hall. Commencing Monday evening, May 15, the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wayne company will open a week's engagement presenting as their initial performance and for the first time ever

Been

in our

city, the beautiful romantic drama, "Forgiven." Although Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wayne come to our theatre goers as strangers they are spoken of in the highest terms by all the leading dramatic papers. Of "Forgiven," their opening play, the Port Huron Times says:

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wayne opened a week's engagement ul the Grand opera house last evening in the romantic melo-drama entitled "Forgiven." It is beautiful play and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne's interpretation of their parte was highly artistic. He, in the role of Jack O. Diamond, th# gambler, and she as Anna Dennison, afterwards Jack's wife. The supporting company is a strong one, and ably supported the stars.

Seats now on sale at Robinson

Wallace's book store.

Close of the May festival. The May Festival conducted.by the Epworth League closed last evening with the organ recital by Walter Howe Jones, of the DePauw School of Musio, having been the beet one given in point of merit, yet not successful from a finanoial standpoint. The total receipts were $100 and the expenses left a net gain of $30. By an inadvertance we omitted to mention the lecture of William Wirt King, on the Model Woman. He made a hit at the very first by remarking that he had left his model woman at home and throughout his entire discourse amused and instruoted his audience. Mr. Jones, the organist, had crowded house and his playing was worthy of it. He rendered the most difficult selections with "ease and grace and received much favorable comment.

The Ball Game To-day.

Quite a healthy delegation came up from Greencastle this afternoon with the DePauw ball team and the game was called at three o'clock this afternoon. The batting orderB of the two teams are as follows: Wabash. Greene, Hlggins, Hulfer,. Tod«i, Fry, llullino, Johns, Allen, Armstrong, Downey,

DePauw. JIaakel Del

left Holder.

2(1 Im-jC. Kliort stop 1st base, right ttoidor. center fielder. 3d base, catcher, pitcher, substitute.

Pulse

Watklua Patterson Barnharl Whitcoiiib

Utiaye

Armstrong Mlaku

Success at Danville.

The Washburn Symphony Club, of Wabash oollege, gave a concert in Danville, 111., last night under the auspices of the Epworth league, of the Ivimber M. E. church. The large church was packed and the audience was delighted with the concert. Each member was heartily encored and Parke Hunter was oalled back five times after his original banjo solo, "Fantasia on the Mocking Bird." The club will shortly play a return date.

A Pleasant Diversion.

June Bell and Lew Minor again oonie to the front to claim public recognition and praise. This afternoon in Johnson's saloon they had a dispute in regard to their respective merits as cr»p shooters. June gave Lewis a sad push in the face and Lewis reciprocated by biting a large hunk of meat from the neck of June and then then throwing him into the Green street guttei He at once swore out a warrant for Minor's arrest.

A Physical Controversy.

Last night Messrs. Cal Beck and Riok Bennett, two prominent and influential residents of Goose Nibble, had a most unfortunate misunderstanding in the business portion of town. Hard names had a sequel in hard blows and the gentleman were olawing, scratching and biting like infuriated wild oats when the polioe interfered and placed them in the cure of Sheriff Bible. They were put through by the Mayor this morning.

Tonne Ladies' Party.

Yesterday afternoon Misses Mary and Evangeline Binford entertained quite a party of their lady friends at their home on east Market street. The affair was quite a cb*rming one, and an elegant collation was spread daring the hours of entertainment.

Slumber Party.

Last night Misses Helen and Fannie Watson entertained quite a number of their lady friends at a slumber party, Fifteen alarm clocks set at different hours gave joy and tone to the occasion which was one distinguished by both slumber and merriment.

Stone Work Completed.

Frank Lane has completed the stone work on the bridge across Sugar Greek at Cloueer's Mill, and it has been accepted by the Commissioners. It is pro nounoed to be the best work of stone masonry in the county.

DON'T forget the ball Monday even' ing, May 15, given by band. Every, body invited. 5-12 15

EYE, ear and'throat diseases only, Dr, Greene, Joel Blook. Fitting of a specialty.

Used I1

TOO DRPSK TO KILL.

Old Dicky Hall Straok fiv a Big Four Engine. This afternoon old Dicky Hall, the well known character, who hails from the region bordering on Balhinch, started home with his buggy full of goods, his horse full of hay, and himself full of good red liquor. He crossed the- Big Four track at Elm street just as the Big Fourenginecame along. The hind wheels of the buggy were struok squarely and the whole outfit tumbled in the ditch while the train went on its way rejoicing. A crowd eoon collected where old Dicky lay with the pieoes of the buggy the frightened horse had not run off with. Dr. Ensminger was summoned but found that the old man was more drunk than injured. You oan't kill a fool or a drunken man.

OHUBOfl NOTES.

Dr. R. J. Cunningham will offioiate at Center churoh to-morrow morning. The Bervices of the Baptist church tomorrow will be conducted by Rev. G. P. Fuson.

The usual services at the Methodist ohurch to-morrow morning conducted by Dr. Tucker.

The Evangelical churches will unite in a union meeting at the Y. M. C. A. hall to-morrow evening.

Rev. M. J. McLoed, of Chicago, will occupy the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church to-morrow.

At the Christian church to morrow morning Rev. W. J. Howe will occupy the pulpit, subject, "Hell, where is it? What is it? Who get there?"

St. John's Episcopal church, south Green street, Rev. S. E. Prentiss, Rector. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:30, Sunday school at 9:30, before morning service. Service Friday evening at 7:30. All are cordially invited to worship with us.

NOT ALWAYS GENEROUS. On* Vu

Btrtklnff Cm* When Meauneis Exhibited by Lovely Woman. Lovely woman can bo mean sometimes, observes a writer in Kate Field's Washington. The other day a young, pretty and well-dressed lady was walking down the avenue, evidently enjoying to the full the delicious spring sunshine. Suddenly she seemed iu distress. For awhile the cause was not obvious, but as she began to make frantla efforts to reach iher untied Bhoe the passers-by recognized the source of her discomfort. Before she had succeeded in reducing the flapping shoestrings to order a ragged little oolored boy stepped forward, removed his tattered hat, knelt iu the muddy street, and tied the shoe with grace and dexterity. In the woman's hand were a cardcase and a chubby looking little purse, btit she walked away with merely a "thank you," and that not very graciously given. The boy looked slightly as ton ished as he got up and brushed the mud from his ragged trousers.

On the edge of the sidewalk stood an observant man, very plainly but decently dressed. He had watched the entire performance with quiet enjoyment and as the boy rose he took'from his pocket a bit of paper, and penciling a word or two on it called to the disappointed young Raleigh, who was turning away: "Here, boy, run after that young lady whose shoe you tied and give her tills. Here's a quarter for your trouble. There's no answer."

The boy went in one direction, the man in the other. 1 am not curious above the average, but I would have liked to see that bit of paper.

Getting the Mitten.

The Boston Transcript thus explains tho phrase "getting the mitten:" One hundred years ago gloves were unknown in the country towns. Mittens were knitted and worn ih all families. If a young man going home from singing school with the young girl of his choice was holding her mittened hand to keep it from getting cold, and took that opportunity to urge his suit, if the offer proved acceptable the hand would remain. If taken by surprise an effort to withdraw the hand would leave the mitten. So the suitor would "get the mitten," but would not get the hand. The ttse of the word "muff," meaning a foolish, blundering person, also has an easy explanation. A stupid youth was said to be a "muff" because, like the article of feminine wear called by that name, he held a woman's hand without squeezing it. The sedate old times were not without their gallantries.

The WoDderful Colon.us of Rhodes. The Colossus of Rhodes, the second in the list of the seven wonders of the world of the ancients, was a great, brazen statue of ApoHo, which stretched its huge legs across the harbor of Rhodes, and was so large that ships under full sail passed between them. It was one hundred and five feet high and of exact proportions. The erection of this monster image was begun hi the year 3700 B. C., but it was not finished for something like two hundred years after. It was of brass, and was cost in sections. After standing for over three thousand years it was overthrown by an earthquake in tho year 224 B. C. It weighed seven hundred and twenty thousuna nine hundred pounds

Iltrd Courts.

Ilooded crows in the Shetland islands hold regular assizes at stated periods, and usually in the same place. When there is a full docket a week or more is spent in trying the cases at other times a single day suffices for the proceedings. The capitally condemned are killed on the spot.

GRAND ball at P.O.S.A. hall Qood music, everyone invited.

D-PRICE'S

Powder

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

Millions of Homes—40 Years

tlie

Read and Think About It

Syrup.

SAM C. SCOTT is with us.

ELY'S

CREAM BALM

Ceanses the Nasa Passages Allays Pain and|

Inflammation,

Heels the Sores. Restores the Senses of Tastel and ttmell.

TRI THE OUBE,

May 15, 5-12 15

It May Make You Our Customer.

It will if you want to save money on your purchases of Dry Goods /Volions, 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 Lace Curtains at 75 cents per pair. They are the $1.50 kind, it will pay you to sec our stock of Spring Jackets and Capes before vou buy. We have a new stock.

We give you better value in Hoslor.v and Underwear than can be obtained elsewhere. We have some big bargains Table Linens.

Beautiful stock of Silk Waists just received. We are showing the new things in Dress Goods.

In Calicos and muslins we always quote the Lowest Price,

Abe Levinson.

SUCHR

Is going Higher every clay We will sell at

Old Prices This Week.

Do not fail to try one gallon of our 30-Cent

Fringe Shades Under Shades

South Washington Street.

McmuiAiKXn,

A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50c at druggists by mail, registered, 60c—ELY BROS., 5(5 Warren street, New York.

CMUL,L,KNS, TV

lomsvmt jjfWAlB/MYI CHtCAfO~lfega-

DZllOT LlKli To all points

North and South—Chicago and Louisville. Through Route to Western Points. SolidlPullman Vestibule Train Service

BITWESN

Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati. Crawfordsville Time-Table: •OUTH— SOUTH— »:16 am 1:02 a in 1 :S4 tn :S6

stock of Silk Umbrellas and

Beautiful

Parasols.

But there is one thing you must surely not fail to see, and that is'our Millinery Department. We have the mobt exquisite Hats to be found, ana with our excellent trimmer we can show you Borne things not to be tound elsewhere, and best of all is our strict regard for Popular Prices lor Millinery Goods. Uospectlallj,

We have this same Syrup in

2-Gallor. Buckets for 75 Cents.

Barnhill.Hornaday&Pickett.

Furniture, Stoves,

Qucensware, Grates,

Mantels and Furnaces.

Cast Your Eye on This!

40 Cents.

Picture Mouldings in endless variety, at

prices at

all

X.YJL|V#|

C.MUL.LKNS,

105 South Washington Street.

NEW GROCERY STORE

Goods New and Strictly First-class. Call and see us. A. J. McMULLEN & SON.

CATARRH

The Big Four Route

Will sell Excursion Tickets to

MUNCIE

ACCOUNT CONFERENCE OF

German Baptist Brethren

MAY 10th to With, —AT— .• ••••••••.

Half Rates.

Tickets will be on sale May 15th to 33rd, inclusive, with return limit until Juno 30, 1893. The Conference Grounds are located adjacent to the tracks of the Big Four Route, and special arrangements linvc been made for the comfort of our patrons. lJo sure your ticket reads via

The Big Four Route

For full informatisn call on or uddress G. E. KOHINHON, Agent, D. H. MAI'TIN, Big Four Route, jjen'l Puss. Agt. Cincinnati, O.