Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 May 1893 — Page 3
Reason Together!
FOR RENT
I-Iigh and Medium Grade Bicycles for Sale at Bottom Prices,
pairing of all kinds done.
ROSS BROS., 99=Cent Store.
LET TJS I
If ready made clothing is good, stylish, cheap, perfect in fit and durable, where's the sense of paying extravagant prices for custom made?
And if Warner's Clothing represents better materials and keener tailoring wit than the average, where's the economy in buying the aecond rate?
But you don't know whether so is so. You can lcnrn. Courteous salesmen stand ready to show you hundreds of suits and overcoats and to explain quality differences. This retail market knows nothing better than the
$10, $12 and $15
Suits,
$3, $4 and $5
Trousers,
$8, $10 and $12
Spring Overcoats of this store. They're made to wear better, look better and give better satisfaction than any other clothing at the price anywhere.
Boys needs receive the same careful attention. Wc know what's wanted and make no mistakes.
Lee S.Warner
—Tl IIS ONLY
ONE PRICE CLOTHIER.
Successor to Joly Joel.
A. O. JENNISON,
The Old Reliable
PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.
Over 121 13. Main St. Orawl'ordsvUle, in«l.
ICE! ICE!
We liave im.de the following Low Prices to the family trade this season which will place Ico within the reach of everyone.
10 pounds per day, 35 cents per week. 15 pounds per day, 50 cents per week. 35 pounds nnd upwards at one delivery, 35 cents por hundred. 20 pounds to 35 pounds at one delivery nt •10 cents per hundred. 10 and 15 pound pieces will be laid in front yard. 35 pounds and upwards at one delivery will be washed and placed in the ice box.
Leave orders at olllce or with drivers. OPICI: 110 North Green Street.
Wm. Martin & Son.
The Big Four Route
Will sell Excursion Tickets to
MUNCIE
ACCOUNT CONFERENCE Of
German Baptist Brethren MA II'lh to
AT—
Half Rates.
Tickets will be on sale May 15th to 23rd, inclusive, witli return limit until June 30, 1893. The Conference Grounds are located adjacent to the tracks of the Big Four Itoute, and special arrangements have been made for tlio comfort of our patrons. Be suroyour ticket reads via ELu
The Big Four Route
For full inlormatien call on or address G. E. ROIUKSOH, Agent, D. 11. MAPTIN, Biff Four Koutc,
Gen'l Pass. Agt. Cincinnati, O, .»
Re-
DAILY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, MAY 22, 1893.
rsoil HERE AHD THESE.
—F. l5. Mount is in Linden. —Oul Barnhill is in Indianapolis. —Mrs. Ol Gill is home from Ladoga. —Major Foote is in Indinnopolis today. —R. W. Caldwell went to Linden toduy. —D. L. Trout has returned to Chicago.
—Ed Evnns hits returned to Indianapolis, —O. W. Eltzroth was in Indinnopolis to-day.
—Ira McConnell went to Muncie this afternoon. —Joly Joel went to Indianapolis this afternoon. —G. S. Durham and wife are visiting in Muncie.
—Miss Lizzie Ristine is visiting in Indianapolis. —MiBS Nellie Baker haa returned to Indinnapolis. —C. M. Travis and wife are home from Chicago.
—A. II. Blair and wife returned to Indianapolis to-day. —Hugh Gary will spend the summer at LaCrosse, Wis. —Harry Crist and wife are home from Indianapolis. —JoBhua McKinsey is homo from visit in Indianapolis. —Mrs. M. W. Wilson and Miss Carrie Kenyon are in IndiunapsliB. —B. R. Russell and W. T. Brush have returned from Chicago. —Messrs. Everett Cole and Jnmtfi Donohue nre visiting friends in Bellefountaine. —Fred Maxwell has gone to Chicago to act as a Columbian guard at the World's Fair.
—Judge T. II. Palmer and David Ghore, of Frankfort, were iu the city today on business. —Mrs. Frazier and daughter, Miss Jennie, have returned to Warsaw after 3 viuit with Mrs. Dr. Ristine. —Dr. Moffett and wife went to Attica to day. Mrs. Moffett id to install a chapter of the Eastern Stur. —Hon. E. V. Bmolishire returned from Ladoga this afternoon having spent Sunday with his relatives there. —W. M. Reeves and wife accompanied by their guests F. M. Gray and wife of Missouri, went to Chicago this afternoon. —Miss Flora Work announces that the Canterbury club will meet to morrow evening at the home of Miss Lizzie Binford. —Ben Crowe was fined §10 and costs to-day for violating the screen ordinance at his low dive near the iron bridge, lie paid and was released. —Mrs. Price and children, or California, who have been the guests of Dr. McMechan went to Chicago. They will return in about month for a further visit. —The Christian Endeavor local union will give a sociable and ice cream supper at First church to-morrow evening. The young people of this city are cordially invited to attend. —Ice cream and cake will be served at the union Bocial to-morrow evening. A musical programme has been arranged and the young peoplo are anticipating a very enjoyable time. —There will be a union Memorial Pay service at the Christian church in
Waveland next Sunday conducted by Rev. T. J. Sliuey, including a special song service under the direction of Miss Pauline Russell.
Old Newspapers
Are very hnndy about house cleaning time. You can get a big pile of them at THE JOUUNAI. office for five cents.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Too Lan-
Careless with the English I/uai/e. A clothing dealer in Boston ndvertiscd all-wool pantaloons for $:!, advising the public to make haste and secure the great burgain, saying: "They will not last long." Probably they would nnt. Neither will your health last long if you don't take care of it. Keep Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets in your house. They arc indispensable to every family, as they positively cure bil liousness, with its endless train of distressing ailments—sick hendache, irritability, constipation, dizziness and indigestion marvelous specific for liver and kidney troubles, and a puro vegetable compound. They are sugar-coated, the smallest puis made, and the best, because they do all they promise. All druggists sell them, and the proprietors guarantee them, and refund the price if they fail.
Children Cry for
Pitcher'sCastoria?
THEM AN1) HuW.
The Olmngea That Thirty-four Years Have Wrought on the Monon. The Bloomington Progress finds in a paper published at Bedford in September, 1859, the Lawrence Democrat, that there is a long advertisement of the New Albany A: Salem R. 11., (at present tlie Monon.) R. E. Kicker was superintendent, and W. W. Tattle was the general ticket agent. Some idea of the length of time required in those days to "go anywhere" may be derived from a portion of the titr.e- table, whioh reads as follows:
From Now Albany— Chicago mull—Dully oxcopt Sundays, ut 8:10 a. in. Slopping Ht nil *tulioiiH on Bijrnnl. Couneetlnfr ut Greonoastle ut 3:20 a. m. for St. Louis, and arriving at Chicago at 11:0." a. in. Passengers (lino at IJoill'oril und sup at LuFoyctlo.
Just think of it—27 hours from New Albany to Chicago! And further on there is another paragraph about the
Bloomlnjrlon upcommocation—irom L&fayutto, dally at 8:10 u. m. Stopping at all the staiIons and arriving at llloomlugton at 5:50 P. in.
It is 100 miles from Lafayette to Bloomington, and this time-card gave the trains jiiBt ten hours to cover the distance. The entire 323 miles, from Louisville to Chicago, iB now made in less time than that. People do not appreciate their advantages in this age of progress and advancement.
To the Eastern Star.
Yesterday morning at the Christian church Rev. W. G. Howe addressed a sermon to the Order of the Eastern Star whose members attended the service in a body. The room was handsomely decorated for the occasion and excellent music was provided. A solo was sung by Miss Nell Nicholson and a quartette by Messrs. Rice and Messier and Misses Moffett and Scott. Mr. Howe's sermon was a most able one, his subject being 'The Women of the Bible." The sermon was a peculiarly appropriate one and commanded the the closest attention.
.-:v
COLLEGE NOTES.
Purdue defeated DePauw Saturday 21 to 3. The new catalogue shows an enrollment of 239 for the year.
Fred Gregg will entertain the Seniors at his home Friday evening. Bagg, of the Amherst base ball team, recently ruptured a kidney in a collision and is in a serious condition.
The "Ouiatenon" is selling fast in the Y. M. C. A. room in Center Hall. Buy a copv before they nre all gone.
Prof. Milford will reod a paper before the Indinnapolis Club to-night. His subject will bo "The Age of Queen Anne."
Amherst was defeated by Harvard lost Saturday by a Bcore of 1 to 3. Amherst outplayed Harvard at every point, but was beaten by the umpire. Princeton was defeated by Yale. Score 5 to 1. Cornell 8 U. of M. 2.
The largest college delegation that ever went forth from Crawfordsville should go to Terre Haute next Monday. Rates will be cheap, and Wabash ought to be strongly represented. Other colleges will send large crowds and if Wabash uthletes are expected to get first place they ought to be encouraged to the utmost.
And DePauw received a moBt inglori ous drubbing! Knocked out of the box were Mr. Pulse and Mr. Armstrong! Eleven runs in one inning! The omnipotent theologues made to bite the dust again and by the doughty Purdue boiler makers. Horrible! Horrible! Horrible! And they thought they could play ball! They were after the penant! These were some remarks made when it was learned that Purdue vanquished DePauw by a score of 21 to 3.
A Household Remedy.
AI.M'OCK S POKOLS PLASTERS arc the only reliable plasters ever produced. Fragrant, clean, inexpensive, and never failing they lully meet all the requirements of a house hold remedy, and should always be kepi on hand, for the relief and cure of weak weak, muscles, lameness, stiff or enlarged joinls, pains in the chest, small of the back and around the hips, strains, stitches, and all local pains, ALI.COCK'S POKODS are unequalled.
Beware ol imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepresentation. Ask for Ai.i.cociv's, and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
They Never Fail.
.1. N, Harris, 3 Fulton Market, New York City, srys: "I have been usina Brandreth's Pills for the last fifteen years. There is nothing equal to them as Blood Purifiers and Liver Regulators. But 1 wish to state how remarkably they euro rheumatism, and how rosily 1 was affected by rheumatism in the legs. My business (wholesale lisli dealer) naturally leads me to damp places. I could not walk, and at night 1 suffered fearfully 1 tried Balsams, Sarsaparillas, and all kinds of tinctures, but they did me no good and I was afraid of being a cripple, finally commonced using Brandreth's Pills. 1 took two every night for ten nights, then 1 began to improve. I continued taking them for forty days and 1 got entirely well. Now, whenever sick, I take Brandreth's Pills. They never fail."
•'What a pity it is that Ills faeois all pimples "He'd be very lino looking If'twasn't for that." Said pretty Miss Vere, with a smile at the dimples
Hnllected from under the nobby spring liatAs slio looked at herself In tho glass sol'tly Blgldng.
That she had for the young man a tender roiriird. There wasn't the lpnst nocil of denying— for every one knew it. "His beauty is marred by tho frightful rod blotches all over his face. 1 wonder if lie couldn't take something to clense his blood and drive them away!"
He heard what she said about his looks. It hurts his feelings, but ho could not deny that she told the truth. He remembered a friend whose face used to be as bad as his. It had become smooth and clear. He went to him and asked how the change haa been brought about, "Simply by using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery," was the reply. "Take that, and I'll warrant you to get rid of your pimples."
He did so. His face became healthy and clear. And next week he'll be married Uj pretty Miss
Vere
ACCIDENTAL POISONING.
Mrs. Maggie Eller Dies from an Overdose of Morphine Taken to Believe Suffering. Mrs. Maggie Eller, the relict of Joseph Eller, died Sunday morning at 2 o'clock, from an overdose of morphine evidently taken to relieve physical suffering to which she was subject. Mrs. Eller resided with her two half grown obildren at 105 Chestnut street, and was employed at the coflin factory where she was engaged in making linings for caskets. Mrs. Eller has been subject to attaoks of aoute neuralgia and on going home Saturday evening after her day's work began to suffer slightly. She sent her son to the office of Dr. Jones requesting that he send her medicine or oome down some time during the course of the evening. Dr. Jones made a couple of argent oalls and arrived at the residence of Mrs. Eller some time after 9 o'clock. He was surprised to find her in a numbed condition and evincing the symptoms of morphine poisoning. She was conscious and stated that her body felt quite curious and numb. She denied having taken anything, evidently not wishing the doctor to know that she had prescribed for herself. The symptoms were so marked that she was treated for morphine poisoning and Dr. Oowan and several of the neighbors were called in. Mrs. Eller soon had a convulsion and never regained consciousness, dying at 2 o'clock in the morning. Under her pillow was found a plain white prescription box labeled "morphine" but marked with no druggists name. It contained a paper of the drug and several empty capsules. The amount taken by Mrs. Eller is, of course, unknown but it must have been a large dose. Coroner Bronaugh held an inquest yesterday and rendered a verdict of accidental poisoning. The suicide theory is not tenable. Mrs. Eller wos quite happy with her children and only Saturday had her wages raised at the coffin factory. She, in her ignorance of morphine, took an overdose to relieve her suffering and sooriflced her life. The case is a very lamentable and unfortunate one. Mrs. Eller was a member of the Christian church and a very excellent woman. Short services were held this morning and this afternoon the remains were shipped to her old home in Bloomington for burial.
The Street Oar Situation.
Mr. McNery, of Logansport. wa9 in the city to-day consulting with Mr. Ramsey in regard to the street railway matter. He was obliged to return nt 6 o'clock this evening and will not be able to attend the council meeting this even ing. Mr. McNery stated that it the council had accepted his company's franchise some time since work would now be going on here. The ordinance passed was too exacting, however, and his company oould never accept it until several clauses were changed.
MASBIAGE LICENSES.
Charles S. James and Laura F, Stevenson.
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
Electricity is coming prominently to tho front for use In purification processes. An electrical clock has been invented which Is "set" to extinguish electric lights at a certain hour.
A Canadian has invented a contrivance to do away with holding a telephone receiver to the ear while talking over the wire.
Professor Elihu Thomson states that he has operated with 1,000,000 alternations per minute and has built a machine capable of giving 3,000,000 alternations per minute.
An electrical instrument has recently been invented which is sufficiently delicate to detect the presence of one-eighth of an inch of steel or iron wire at a distance of six inches from itself.
In a single photo-engraving establishment in New York city electricity is used for lighting, driving printing presses, burnishing machines, saws, fans, pumps, ink mills and heating and ventilating apparatus.
For surveying wrecks, seining fish, reconnoitering for concealed torpedoes or most any submarine work tho incandescent electric lamp, with specially insulated socket and cable, is bound to be extensively used in the future.
EXPOSITION ECHOES.
London coaches will be run at the World's fair. A silver tankard from which John Bunyan drank ale is to be on exhibition at the World's fair.
One of the Illinois Central's World'* fair exhibits will be a sample envelope, the creation of General Eastern Agent Stearns, which is a unique work of space saving ai o.
The total amount of light given by the electrical plant which will bo used to illnminato the World's fair grounds will be equal to that given by 13,500,000 standard candles.
The model of tho Santa Maria sent to thi Columbian exposition by the government of Santa Domingo has arrived on the grounds. It is 18 feet long, 7 feet w' Ma 8 feet deep.
Mrs. S. T. Rorer, president of the Philadelphia cookiiig school, has been appointed by the Illinois woman's World's fair board to take charge of a corn kitchen exhibit in the state building.
Vandalla Corner.
The Vandalia will cell tickets as fol lows: World's Fair rates, all rail to Chicago and return, $7.00. Good to return in eluding Nov. 15, '93.
STORIES OF HISTORIC DOGS.
Fonr-Fnotod Soldiers Whioh Fought la Many Old World Wara. A French paper has published a roll of honor of celebrated dogs which have distinguished themselves in war. This is not inappropriate, considering that the dog has been pressed into military service. For instance, there was Bob, tho mastiil of the Grenadier guards, which made the Crimean campaign with that gallant corpsi and also Whitepaw, "Patte Blanche," a brave French ally of Bob, that made the same campaign with tho One Hundred and Sixteenth of the line, and was wounded in defending tho flag. Another, Moustache, was entered on the strength of his regiment as entitled to a (grenadier's rations. Tho barber of his company had orders to dip and comb him once a week. This gallant animal received a bayonet trust at Marenga and recovered a flag at Austerlitz. Marshal Lannes had Moustache decorated with a medal attached to his neck by a red ribbon. Corps do Garde, a Norvel among dogs, followed a soldier to Marengo, was wounded at Austerlitz and jerlshed in the retreat from Russia. The Sixth of tho guard had a military mastiff named Misere, which wore three white stripes sewn on his black hair. Wo have also to name Pompon, of the Forty-eighth IiedouinB, the best sentry of the baggage traini Loutoute, a Crimean horolno. Mittrailli, killed at Inkerman by a shell Moffino, that saved his master in Russia, and was lost or lost himself, but found his way going from Moscow to Milan, his first dwelling place. The moBt remarkable, however, was the last, an English harrier named Mnstapha, which went into action with his English comrades at Fontnouj- and, we are seriously told, "remained alone by a field piece of tho gunner, his master, dapped the matoh to the touch-hole of the cannon and thus killed seventy soldiers," and it is further added that Mustapha was presented to King George II. and rewarded with a pension allmentam.
CHINESE FOOD NOVELTIES. Loinrles Which Must Be R&nked AC* quired Tastes*
Nowhere have such rare tastes In food been developed as among the Romans In ancient times and the Chinese. There may be found in the bills of fare of the latter people addled eggs, fat grubs, oaterpillars, sharks' fins, rats, dogs, Indian birds' nests, and—the finest of all their delicacies—trepang. What Is trepang?
Trepang, or trlpang, la, according to Popular Sclenoe Monthly, a collective name by which a considerable number of species of most curious 6ea animals are designatedi they are also known as pea rollers, sea cucumber, In Frenoh as oornlchons do mer, and scientifically as holothurias. They are among tho most sluggish of animals. Only the fixed or stationary animals are slower than the holothurias. They lie like gray, brown or block leather pipes or cylinders on the bottom of tho sea. One might watch them half a day long, if he had nothing bettor to do, and hardly see them change their position, and they rarely move more than a foot or two In several hours. Their class relatives, the spiny skinned animals, or c.'hinoderms, are much more active. A sea urchin or starfish is able to got away from a spot quite nimbly, and the serpent stars, the most active members of the whole order, are capable of using their long, slender, many jointed arms as legs and are as quick and alert as crabs.
PUNISHMENT FOR A KINO.
The Little SVianlah Ruler Is Laid AcroM Illn Mother'* Knee. The Icing of Spain is a more or less naughty boy, and he does not always treat his subjects with that gracious courtes3' which is expected from monarchs in these times. The other day, says Harper's Young People, when he was driving with his nurse, the boy king is said to have put out his tongue at tho world in general, and the residents of Madrid in particular. The editor of a republican newspaper thereupon proceeded to make a political capital out of the event, and drew a moral that kings are not needed in this age. When tlie news of the king's behavior reached Queen Christina through the newspapers, it is said that she first lectured her son on his duties and resjjonsibilities, and then laying him across her royal knee administered a vigorous spanking. This may not be the touch that makes the whole world kin, but a great many little American democrats will know hereafter how to sympathize with this son of royalty.
The Ouly Difference.
The people of Wyoming, who permit women to vote, nccording to Harper's Bazar, are apparently not In sympathy with the English bachelor of long ago, w.ho got himself into a controversy on the subject of women's rights with his vls-a^vis at dinner. After prolng and coning for a few minutes, the lady asked: "Candidly, sir, why do you oppose giving the franchise to women?" "You will excuse mo for saying it, madam," he replied, "but I have not sufficient confidence in their capacity to conduct government affairs." "Hut what evidence of woman's mental inferiority to men can you advance?" persisted the lady. The bachelor thought a moment, and then answered, slowly: "A simple fact is enough to satisfy my mind, and that is tho frightful way in which they do up their back hair." Ho might have added that until men went around with one hand holding up a trousers leg, the sexes were mentally unequal.
DSPRICE'S
OSStSH.
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Aiuni, Used Millions if Homes—40 Years the Sf&udMdb
IT IS WONDERFUL
Iiow much business wc have done in our
ment
Old
Do not
fail
SAM C. SCOTT is with us.
EIY S
1
An Old und Big Turtle/
When Mauritius was ceded to Great liritain, iu 1810, there was a gigantic turtle in a court of tho artillery barracks at Port Louis, which is there still, although almost blind. It weighs, according to a French observer, 180 kilogrammes and measures 2.59 meters (eight and one-half feet) across the carapace. Its height from tho ground to the top of tho carapace, when It walks, is about 0.63 meters (about two feet). It is believed to be 800 years oldatleaat nevertheless it carries two men on lta back with ease.
Inflammation,
Hen Is the Sores.
Restores the Senses ol Tast* and Nmrll.
TBI THE (JURE.
this season. Ihere are several reasons for it.
The First—We have the Largest Stock to select from. The Seoond—We only ask popular prices tor our goods. The Third —We have the most artistic trimmer in the city. The Fourth—We try to ploase. The Fifth—We undereoll all our competitors. The Sixth—-We receive now goods almost every day, Lhus keeping up with oil the latest things in Millinery.
For This Week We Offer Our Entire Line of Spring Jackets and Capes at Special Bargains.
Come and see us for your Hat, your Jurlrl or your Cape, We will save you money. Respectfully yours,
i'SXJ CHR-
Is going Higher every day We will sell at
Syrup. We have this same Syrup in
2-Gallon Buckets for 75 Cents.
Barnhill, Hornaday&Pickett.
Furniture, Stoves,
Queensware, Grates,
PiOfflmenceineDt Gifts
PRICES WITHIN REACH OF ALL.
MCMULL.KNS,
cftUI.LKNS, cMUl.lvKNS,
CATARRH
CREAM BALM
Demisesthe Nasal Passages, Allays I'aln and
A. particle is applied into each nostril und is agreeable. Price 50c ut druggists by mail, registered, 00c—EL.Y BROS., 50 Warron street, New York.
VANDALIA LINE
TIME TA8LS
FOR THE NOHTH
No. SS, Kx. 8un, 8:16 a.m. for St. Josoiih No. 54, Ei. Sun. 0:18 p. m. (or South Ut-iul
POU TUB SOUTH.
No. B] Ex. Sun. 9:44 a.m. for Torro Haute No, 63 Ex. SUD. 5:20 p.m. lor Torro lluutu
For complAte time card, giving all trains and stations, and for full information &» fcr rates, throuirii car*. oto„ adilrosb
Millinery Depart
son.
Prices This Week.
to try one gallon of our 30-Cent
Mantels and Furnaces.
AT
THE FAIR,
Chocolate Spoons, Souvenir Spoons, Handsome Editions of Shakespeare.
Billies, and Books of All Kinds.
1Y1
105 South Washington Street.
NEW GROCERY STORE,
Goods New and Strictly First-class. Call and see us. A. ]. McMULLEN & SON.
IL
Rid
Jleveiandi
Cin_
Dig jcinuati, Chicago Route. ]& St. Louis R.
Wajrnor 8teepor8 onnltfht trains. Best mod era day oooebeaon all tratnB. Connecting wltb solid Vestibule trains u» Bloomington and Peoria to and from ssour river, Denver and the Pacific coast.
At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columbus to &ud from tbe Kastern »u(l s«.)a board cJtloB,
TKAJKS AT ORAWFOEDBYIIJJE. GOING WEST. No, Omatl 9:00 aire NT0.7 mall (d... 12:40 a in No. 17 mall 1:U0 No. 3 ExpresB 6:48p in
GOING
RA8T.
No. 12 Mall (d) 2:00 am No. 2 Express 9 00aia No. 18 Mall......» 1 l.r pm tfo.8 Mall 5:18 pm
-to] lo'juviut.MtwAtaaata'CHiCAtoBtlSV
DIRECT XIZZVS To all points
North-and South—Chicago and Louisville. Through Iloute to Western Points. Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service
TIETWKBN
Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati. CriiwforUsvillo Tuno- Tuble: NORTfl— 3:15 a 1:24
BODTn— 1:02 am 1:25