Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 May 1893 — Page 3

A Good Secondhand Safety Bicycle

More About Clothing.

FOR SALE CHEAP, AT

Ross Bros., 99-Cent Store.

Growing Soles count for anything. If Complete Stocks, Exclusive Styles nnd Absolute Low Prices have any weight, then this store leads the

Clothing, la Is 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 so. Ona of the easiest things is to exaggerate quantities, qualities and values. We offer proof that this Clothing business is the Largest in Crawfordsville, that clothing Styles here are more exclusive than elsewhere, that the range of prices are more reasonable for line mae'e goods.

It is utterly impossible in tlio limits of newspaper advertising to properly introduce our $10, 312 and $15 suits. It surprises most people that tailor-made and readymade go hand-in-hand. As a matter of fact we are getting the trade of thoBe who formerly went to the custom tailor. Suppose you could get for $5 a pair of trousers actually worth SH—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 $5 for. The difference is worth considering.

We are the acknowledged authority for 1 lie best new things in Hats and Furnishing**.

LEE S.WARNER,

THE ONLY—

One Price Clothier.

Successor to Joly Joel.

A. C. JENNISON,

The OKI itellable

PIONEER ABSTRACTER

Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent. Over 121 IS. Muin St. Crawl'ordsville, lnd.

PAUL J. BARCUS, M.D.

PhyslcIau.Hiid Surgeon,

Office: 1U West Muin Street.

MONEY TO LOAN, At 6 PER CENT.

On good mercantile mid resident, property In Crawfordsville. C. W. WRIGHT

Wall: Paper: Cleaned. M. H. CHAMPION

M. II. Champion will clean your wall paper with a compound that removes dirt as if by magic. Saves tlie expense of repapering Leave orders with Nye & lieoo.

PHENYO-CAFFEIN!

If you ever have llcatlacli© or Neuralgia, take Phciiyo-Caffein Pills.

Tboy aro effectual In relieving Tain, and In curing Hcadacbe or Neuralgia, ^"heyare not a cathartic, and contain nothing that atupIfteB. They tone up tbe nerves, and tend to prevent returns of Headache and Neuralgia. They are guaranteed to do all tbat is claimed for them.

TEHTIMONIA L9.

I have never seen anything r»ct so promptly as Phunyo-Caftein in sick and nervous Headache. Many cjise9 have been cured, and not any fall' ures reported. H. L. Farrer, lielle Voir, N. C.

For years I have been a terriblo sufferer from headache some six months ago, my physician

Siclr

rescribea Phenyo-Caffelu, and since then, by use, have uot had a severe headache, being able to stop them completely In tliolr lncip* lency. J. H. Stannard, Concord, N. 11.

You hit the nail on (ho bead when you put Phenyo-Caffein on the market. 1 hey are the best tuiug out lor headache. E. P. Uones.M. D.,

Orleans, Mass.

One year ago I was ono of tho greatest suffer«rs from slek and nervous headache that I ever knew. I no more have trouble with slclc headache, and seldom have oven a slight headache, attribute the great change to your Phenyo-CM-feln, a remedy I could not do without If It cost $5 a box. I have tried a dozen or more medicines [warranted to cure] without their e\en helping ine. I cau not praise your valuable preparation enough. Fraull S. Scliuiltt,Seymour,lnd

For sale by your druggist.

DAILY JOURNAL.

MONDAY. MAY 15, 1893.

FROM HEBE AMI) THERE.

—Mrs. Hullie Ramsey is in Hillsboro. —John C. Wumpler is in Indianapo lis. to-

—See "Forgiven" at Music Hall night. —Rev. H. M. ldiddlelon is in the city to-dav. —Mrs. C. O. McFarland is home from Danville, 111. —Mrs. Charlay Ross is visiting in Waynetown. —George Harney and Mort Mills are up from Ladoga. —Prices 10, 20 and 30 cents at Music Hull all this week. -Douglas Griffith went to Indianapolis this afternoon. —George IJ. Webster is hero from Jamestown, Dakota. —F. V. Chislett and wife [returned to Indianapolis to-day. —Fine plays—a great Company at Music Hall all this week. —The college seniors went to Darlington to day to geologize. —Dr. Rankin and wife rotnrned to Grand Rapids, Mich., to aay. —Howurd Smitli and wife have g"r,e to Gits City to spend the summer. -C. W. Burton and wife were here from Covington to spend Sunday. —Dr. Irwin Detchon and wife left today for a visit at the World's Fair. •—lvabbi Lyons, of Terre Haute, is the guest to day "of Mrs. Fanny Kahn. —Social ot the Baptist church Friday evening, May 19th. Admission 15 cents.

Dr. T. F. Leech has been elected vice-President of the Indiana Medical Society. —Mrs. Theo. McMcchan and guest, Mrs. Pr:ce, of California, wont to

Chicago

this afternoon. Marks Deering, who has been the guest of Michael Price, returned to Chicago touiiy. —In the telegraphic matter of

THE

iouitNAi, ivill be f^and a [if! account of the lvncli'ng at BeJfnrd this morning. —Dori't, fni! to see T.Ir. and Mrs. Robert Wn*ne in "Forgiven" to-night. Seats now on sale at 10,20 and 30 cents. —Dr. H. A. Tucker was initiated by the A. O. U. W. Saturday night. The time of meeting has been changed to Monday evening. —About thirty young scalawags of this city spend their Sundays at the fair grounds playing craps. The police have hired a spy and -will have every mother's son of them indicted by the grand jury. —N. S. Myers, Walter Hulet, John Johnson, John ^Hutton, Joseph Goldnberg, Dr. Willis, Mrs. Dentin, Mrs. McBroom, Frank Coss and G. W. L. Brown were among IhoEe who went to Indian apolis to-day. —The Linden Localizer is the latest venture on the tempestuous sea of journalism. It may bo a go but it is to bo doubted whether the "long felt want" it will All is felt badly enough to make things pay. The paper at present is printed in Lafayette.

A NEW dress making shop, south Washington street, 317. Give ns call. Good work guaranteed. mwf

DON'T

forget the ball Monday even

ing, May 15, given by band. Every body invited.

5-12 15

Woman Danger. No man can ever know the devoted martyrdom of many women.

Unselfishly a woman works and suffers that home and loved ones may be happy.

When it seems as though her back would break, when she grows irregular, faint, irritable, loses all interest in society, gets the "blues," is crushed with that indescribable feeling of "bearing-down," she "drags along," day after day, suffering agonies that would appal a man.

The cause of all her trouble is some derangement of the uterus or womb, perhaps the devc^pmcnt of a tumor, or cancerous humor, anyway, give it instant attention.

Lydia E. Pinlchams^Vcgetabic Compound is the sure cure. It is re mended by thousands of women. Its cures are unparallelled.

All druggists sell it. Address ill contidcnce, r, LYDIA IS. PINKIIAM MED.

Co., I.VNN, MASS. Q(P: Liver fills, S5 cents,

THE CRIMSON FLUTTERS.

Tlie Ball Team of Old DePauw Goes Down In a Close and Exoitine Game, The thirty odd spectators who accompanied the DePauw ball team to Crawfordsville on Saturday stuck their tin horns up under their vests after the game and meandered down town swearing, sweating and chewing the rng as only vanquished theological students can swear, sweat and masticate the fnbrio. The team and its supporters had plenty of hair and hallelujnh about them

TIIE coon L.RM.F. USIIMHE—PEUKHXTI 'AI.'', PEKKECTI.Y COIIKKCT. but the saving grace of these admirable fittributes was a few yards shy on Saturday. They came expecting an easy victory and went home with their legs full of hooks. Quite a large crowd assembled on J,he ground including quite a number of ladies. There were numer ous stylish turnouts from a few ot which the yellow ribbons of DePauw fluttered in the wind which came from the direction of the wild and lanate west. The crimson, however, predominated and the Wabash yell was loud and enthusiastic from the beginning of the game until DePauw hud a leud of three and from that dark midnight of despair until the vmiting team left the grounds with its souls in a sling. The umpires were Burglar Whitcomb for DePauw and Louis Witherspoon for Wabash, tbv alternating iu field and behind tho but work. Whitcomb began to make rank decisions in the third inning and kept his bad work up until the last. He is a robber from away back in the dark ages and would do credit to Dick Turpin, Claude Duval or any other enthusiastic kleptomaniac of legend or romance.

The game opened with Wabash at tho bat and she was retired without scoring although HutTor died on third.

WEARY WAT KINS AN1) PCI.SK.

DePauw scored one in her half. In the second DePauw wa9 blanked and Wabash scored, while in third Wabash piled up four more on hits and errors. De Pauw scored two on errors. In the fourth DePauw put the great Pulse in bos sending Armstrong to Short. Pulse has played on the DePauw team for eleven years and will play tor several more. lie has graduated from the collage of liberal arts and law and is now studying theology. After finishing that will enter the school of music. They are working linrd at DoPau to get a school of medicine with a four years' course established in order to keop l'ulso on the team. Puise is a good pitcher but Todd smashed the lirsi ball he threw over the plate for J.wo bases. Pulse steadied after that and held WabaBli down in elegant style until the eighth inning. Armstrong for Wabash was not pitching very good ball he having been sick for week. lie ought to hu^e been in bed but he worked hard and all things considered did remarkably well. But the visitors hit him hard and often. In the sixth inning DoPauw had two

llUItm.AII WHITCOMB INTllliOFKICIAl.'lll'.dAl.lA OF A IM'.l'AUW ITMl'lIt!•:. outs with man on second and another on third. The batter hit safo but in running bases missed 'first nnd was called out. DoPauw was allowed to score the run of one of tho others who reached home before the batter WBB oalled out. The other Bcored after the out so, of course his run was not count ed. This afterwards led to a hot dispute.

When the ninth inning opened the Bcore stood 10 to 1 in favor of DePauw. Hut Wuba&li meant business. She had played tho better game all along and

was not yet ready to die. Greene got his base on ballc, got to third on a passed ball and scored on a sacrifice. Huffer hit safe but was called out at second by a rank decision of Whitcomb. Todd wus given his base being hit with the ball and Johns took his base on balls. Both scored on a blocked ball. The score was tied and the crowd went wild. Hats, canes and colors were flying in the air. Allen Hew out and Do Pauw came in from the field. The batter came to the plate bvt was called back by his captain who wished to go back and count a run made in the the sixth inning after the third out. This was of course refused but the DePauw captain stubbornly restated. The Wabash team took their position and waited fivo minutes. DePauw did not oome forward so three balls were tossed over the plate and then the game was declared in favor of Wabash by a score of 9 to 0. Again the crowd let loose. The official score is as follows:

Wab.ish. AH It a PO A E Gr on\ 1 4 10 4 0 0 itJK .. 5 2 0 0 Huirer, ti 2 A 0 :i 1 Todd, 4 2 14 0 1 1 0 1 0

Dol'uuw. AU PO A E

I'ulsu. jj and ..5 1 0 4 0 Armstrong, pnud s. ... 5 12 14 0 1 oe, 2 ...4 0 1 1 2 2 Wat kin?, 1 ..5 1 1 11 0 1 1 I'nUorson, .... a 10 0 0 0 0

,, 39 10 12 27 10 0

Score by innings: 2 4 5 0 7 8 0 1 4 10 0 10 3-10 0 3 2 1 1 O 10 Earned runs. Wnbash 4, Two base hits,

Wild pitches, Armstrongs Pulse J.

flit by pitched hull, by Armstrong 2, by Pulse I liases on balls, by Pulse 0, by Armstrong Stolen bu6os, Wabash 12, DePauw .1. Siruek out, by .Armstrong 4, by Pulse 0, Passed balls. Ailcu 1, iluyse 1.

TH.E Y. M, 0. A.

"interesting Meeting in the Large Auditorium Last Evening. Over GOO people attended the union meeting at the Y.M.C.A. hull last evening and enjoyed the interesting programme which was carried out. The following was the order ot exercises:

Singing—I^ed by Prof. Usborn. SorUaiiro reading—Secy is*. C. MeCay. Prayer—I)r. Cunningham. Singing. President's report—O-M. Gregg, Treasurer's report—II. F. Klu'g, Singing. Address by itov, O. C. Morse, of Sprlugllcld,

Muss Address by ronio, Out. .Slng'lnp-.

Mr. William MeCulloch, of To-

Itenedk-tlon—Dr. Tucker. The visiting gentlemen made instructive addresses which will doubtless prove of benefit to tho local association. Mr. McCay's report noted tho following interesting facts relative to the workings of the association for the past year:

There have been 360 gymnasium classes with an averago ot 18 to a class. Aside from the gymnasium classes there were 4,00G visits to the gymnas iurn, a daily average of 12. Three gymnasium exhibitions were given by the Juniors.

There were 9,330 baths taken, average of 30 daily. There are 47 magazines and papers on file and 375 books in the library.

Theie were 12,304. visits to the reading room, daily average of 40. A lecture course of six entertainments was given, netting 831. Besides there were several gynmaBium exhibitions and six social entertainments.

There were 392 religious services. At the Sunday meetings there was a total attendance of 1,002. Two Bible classes are maintained. There is a boys' meeting each Sunday, with an average attendance of 12.

There were, exclusive of entertainments, 32,2UD visits to the buildings, a daily average of 103.

The membership in '91 WBB 225, in '02 it was 250, at present it is 332. Tho treasurer's report showed recoiptB amounting to $3,199.30, and expenditures amounting to $3,200. The Association, however, paid off an overdraft of $221 from the year previous, BO the financial condition is better than it was a year ago.

A Sunday Ulosine Oity.

Rev. William McOullough, General Secretary of the Toronto Young Men's Christian Association, and Rev. O. C. M'jrao, Corresponding Secretary ot the Springfield, Mass Training School, spont Sunday in the city. They met tho board of directors ot our Y. M. C. A. on Saturday evening and had an informal talk on the general work of the Association. In the oourse of the conversation Mr. McCullough said that Toronto was a city of 200,000 inhabitants. It had no Sunday paper. The street cars did not run on Sunday. The city had bnt 150 saloons, every one of which was closed up tight on Sunday, as was every Btore, grocery, [cigar stand, and meat shop. He said it was a prosperous and growing city, thus contradicting the generally accepted theory that a city to be progressive and thrifty must have a wido open Sunday.

Tlie only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—

Used ii Millions of Homes— 40

AUSTRALIA!) BANKS SUSPEND.

Big Explosion in the Goal Shaft at JLanooln, Ills. Special to Tlie Journal.

CHICAGO, III.,

May

15.—There

was a

big explosion in the coal shaft at Lincoln, Ills.,' last night. Joseph Payne, night boss, Henry Wilmot, Mike OleaSOD, Dan Wayton, Steve Stuckel and Pat McNulty were killed.'

Banks .Suspend.

NKW YOHK,

May

15.—A

THE GEARY A0T.

The United States Supreme Uourt Declares it to Be Constitutional. Special to The Journal.

WAPHINOTO.V,

May

15—The

United

States Supreme Court to-day Bffirmed the constitutionality of tho Geary Chinese Exclusion and Registration act.

MEMORIAL DA?.

Committees .appointed by McPherson Post for its Annual Observer. Tuesday, May 30, is Memorial Day, the day set apart for the deooration of the graves of the men who "died that this Nation might live," In accordance with its annual custom McPherson Post will observe tho day in all due form and solemnity. Appropriate committees have been appointed to perform this eacrod duty." All persons are requested by the Executive Committee to take their offerings of flowers to the Recorder's office at the oourt house not later than 8 o'clock a. m., May 30. The decorating committees hereafter named will leave the court house for the various cemeteries at 9 o'clock sharp. Each committee will be accompanied by a firing squad from Co. I, 2nd Regiment I. S. M. The following committees have been appointed to decorate the graves at the various cemeterieB.

MASONIC CEMETERY.

KMini Nicholson, M. V. H. Smith, M. A. Liter, Murion Small, M. C. iirandouburjf, A. A. MoCuin, S. of V., C. W. Uoblnsoii, S. of Mrs. CfiHS. (joi)Ul, W. U. C., Mrs. M.V. Wert, W. k.

ODl KBLLOWS CKMKTEHY.

Geo. W. Luwtou, John J. Ellington, S. Corbin, Sidney Spued, A. It. UayleHs. S. of V., Jus. Luymon, tf.of V., Miss I)UQo:in, W.U. C., Mrs. Johnson, \V\ It. O.

OAK ILLU, CBMBTRKY.

Joseph MoDunlel, Fruuk Dice, Joseph T.. SlubbliiH, John T, tihcpptird, Wm. Dazev, Jerome ii. Dooley. Robort 1£. Bryant, F. M. Dice, S. of V., W. C. Curr, S. of V., Mrs. Ambrose, \V. U. 0 Mrs. MeClamro^k, \V. K. C.

OLD TOWN CUMKTEHY.

Frank Butcher. Wm. ttannlstor. Win. Remley, Johu Stout, John Bishop, B. A. Duncan, S. of V., J. H. Harrison, fcj. ol' V., Mrs. Israel, W K. C., Mrs. McDaniel, W. H. C.

OA.LVAUY CEMETR11Y.

Johu Keller. John Johnson, Peter McCabe, C.C.Travis, S.ofV., J. B. Griffith, 8, of Mrs. Hoss, W. It Mrs. Martin, W. K. C.

COMMITTEE TO DKCORATB MUSIC HALL. Johu Elliott, Joseph D. Tracy, Walter Small. Claude Travis, Misses Mellle Holbrook, Mary Gerard, Alice Duneau, .Laura Williams, Mesdames M. D, Travis, Auule Ambrose, Martha Griffith. This committee will meet at the hall at 9:30 a. in. promptly,

Appointed Aide-de-Oamp. Col. H. Gifford, of McPherson Post, has been appointed an Aide de-Camp on the staff of the Department Commander for Indiana Usually the duties are not onerous but this year one duty he has to perform is to see that every Orand Army man in Montgomery county is uniformed for the National Encampment.

Masonic Meeting,

There will be a called meeting of Montgomery Lodge, No. 00, F. and A. M., this evening at 7 o'clock for work in the Master Degree. A full attendance is desired. By order ot tho

WoitsHii'Fur, MASTER.

COLLEGE NOTES.

A certain sub prone is only out $2 out, that's all. Rose Polytechnic won from Hanover Saturday. Score, 12 to 3.

Cornell bent Lehigh 7 to at base ball Saturday. Harvard 3, Williams 2 Princeton 3, LaFayette 2.

The DePauw people who wanted to bet that their nine would double Wabash's score knew not whereof they spake.

Hanover will probably forfeit the game next Saturday to Wabash ecbodnled for Saturday and save the expense of paying Wabash's expenses to 'Madison.

The Indianapolis Journal of Sunday thinks that the sparks will ily when Wubash meets Iianover, also that Wabash hod lost one game. The Journal ought to get posted.

Eight Cornell records were broken at the spring meet of the Cornell Athletic Club at Ithaca Saturday. The interoollegiate bicycle record was broken from 6 minutes 2-5 seconds, to 5 minutes and 48 sesonds.

Prof. Wm. S. Tyler, who has been professor of ^Greek in Amherst College for fifty years, will retire from duty at the coming commencement. The "Amherst Socrates" as he is affectionately called, has left an enduring mark on the scholarship of the country.

If the DePauw base ball team is a shining example of the refining influences of co-education and a specimen of a set of theologians, no,thankB we don't want any of it in ours. Several of the nine and some of the sports who accompanied it sailed along the streets three sheets in the wind Saturday night.

TIIE

last ball of the season will be

given Monday evening, May 15, at the P.O.S.A. hall by Crawfordsville band.

PRICE'S

Powder:

No Ammonia No Alum.

Years the StamS»idL

IT IS WONDERFUL

IIow much business we have done in our

ment

cablegram

from London says that the Queensland National Bank, of Australia and Bank of North Queensland have suspended. Tho cable further says that the failures caused no excitement in financial circles there.

Old

Syrup.

this season. There are several reasons for it.

The First—We have the Largest Stock to select from. The Second—We omy HBK popular prices tor our goods. The Third—We have the most artistic trimmer in the city. The Fourth—We try to please. The Fifth—We undersell all our competitors. The Sixth—We receive new goods almoBt every day, thus keeping up with all the latest things in Miliiuery.

For This Week We Offer Our Entire Line of Spring Jackets and Capes at Special Bargains.

Come and see us for your Hal, your Jackct or your Cafe save

y°"

Is going Higher every day Wc will sei! at

Fringe Shades Under Shades

•0*

SAM C. SCOTT is with us.

Inllammatlon,

UeolB the Sores.

Restores the Senses of Taste and Hmrll.

TBI THE CUBE

A. partiolc is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50c at druKifists by mail, registered. 00c—EL.Y BROS, 50 Warren street, New York.

HQUtSVim. BtWMBAKY 1 ClilCJUOfii

DimaoT ran: To all points

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

B1TWEBN

dflcago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati. Crawfordsville Time-Table:

1NORTH—

3:16 a 1:24 pm

SOOTH— 1a 1:2& pm

Millinery Depart

money. Respectfully yours,

Prices This Wecl

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

Wc have this same Syrup in S

2-Gallor. Buckets for 75 Cents.

Barnhill.Hornaday&Picketl.

Furniture, Stoves,

Queensware, Grates,

risen.

Mantels and Furnaces.

Cast Your Eye on This!

40 Cents. 25

Picture Mouldings in endless variety, at all prices at

The Fa

South Washington Street.

McMUIiljKNS,

cMUiiliKNS, Ti CMUIJLKNS, IVI |Y1

105 South Washington Street.

NEW GROCERY STORE,

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

ely's catarrh CREAM BALM Ueanses the Nusa Passages, Allays Pain and

The Big Four Route

Will sell Excursion Tickets lo

MUNCIE

ACCOUNT CONFERENCE OF

German Baptist Brethren HiIY imh to

Xith%

—AT—

Half Rates.

Tickets will be on sale May 15th to 2iird, inclusive, with return limit until June 30, 18911. The Conference Grounds are located adjacent to tho tracks of the Uig Four Route, and special arrangements have been made for the comfort of our patrons. lie sure your ticket reads via

The Big Four Route

For full in.'ormatien call 011 or addrcHs C. E. ROIUNSON, Agent, D. H. MAHTIX, Uig Four Route,

CSen'l I'ass. Agt. Cincinnati, O.