Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 June 1893 — Page 3
SNAP!
Commencing Saturday
May 27, we will sell
500
Lawn Tennis and Out
ing Caps for Men,
Boys and Ladies
-AT-
25
Lee S.Warner
—THE ONI.TY-
ONE PRICE CLOTHIER.
Successor to Joly Joel.
A. C. JENNISON,
TlieOld llcllulilo
PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.
Over 121 E. Main St. Crawt'ordsvlllo, nil.
MOBON ROUTE
NORTH
MM
..MRI1
12:40p.m .... Plight*...
MONEY TO LOAN,
At. 6 FBI CENT.
On irood morc&ntllo and resident property In CrawfordgvUlu. C. W. WRIGHT.
PAUL BAROUS, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Office: 111 West Muiu Street.
IMW Oaten to the WorlU'H I'alr.
Comti.cncing. April 2Tth, World's Fair Excursion Tickets to Chicago will bo
FOR RENT
High and Medium Grade Bicycles for Sale at Bottom Trices. Re
pairing of all kinds clone.
ROSS BROS., )0-Cent Store.
cts.
Apiece worth
50 and 75 cents.
It is a snap price. Come
in and get one.
DAILY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, JUNE 5. 1893.
FSOM HERE AND THESE.
—F. 1*. Mount is in Keiflington. IS# —Louis Watson is down from Lafayette. —1 r. W. II. llioknmn was in the city to-day. —Qoorge Watkina line returned to Cliicngo. —Mrs. W. P. Horron is home from Lafayette. —Mack Gregory, of ImFayotto, spent Sundny here. -—Sam Bench and wife lire at the World's Fair. —J. A. l)ilka, of Indianapolis, was in the city to-day. —Frank Jackson, of Danville, 111., spent Sunday here. —Iiuel A. Ourtia was over from Indinnapolis yesterday. —Mrs. Clarence Sovereon. of Lafayette, ie visiting here. —D. J. Woodward and family spent Sunday at Jamestown, —Cliarlea Williamaon, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday here. —O. D. Humphrey' has returned from Cornell University. —David Wisehenrt nnd family have returned to Champaign. —Mr. and Mrs. Win. Martin, Sr., nro attending the World's Fair. —Judge MoCabe, of tho Supremo Court, was in tho city Saturday night. —D. W. (rorard tnd family left today for Cedar Lake whom they will spend the summer. —The caBe of W. I). .Tunes, administrator of tho estate of James Oalbronth, against the Monon, has been dismissed. —Persons holding admission tickets to "Enlisted for tho Wnr," will exchango the same for reserved seats to-morrow morning at the corner book store. —Mr. nnd Mrs. S. Uraden, Mips Eva Millen, Mrs 1(. S. Lane, Mrs. Henry Wallace and Mies Helen Smith left to day for a work's visit at the World's Fair."
—Eli J. Fouts, formerly if tho Lafayette
Cmirirr,
SOUTH
2:'lO R.m Night Express 1:02 11.m
ly:28p.m....PusscnKor(nostops).. 4::M a.in 6:Hr p.in Kxprctis (nil stops) 1 2:40 p.ui liocal Freight H:00a.m
BIG 4—Peoria DlTiston.
0:07 a Dally (oxoontBumlay) fl:."»0p.ni. 5:30 p. 111 bully 1*2:40 a.m. !£:0!J|a. Dally 8:47 a. in 1:05 p. ui....Dally (excopi Sunday)... ::if» p.in
hodth AH ALIA.
20pm ...^
M..Kxpreas.....
0:44a.m
NOIITU
6rl0 8:16h. 12:40 pen
011
sale at al 1 ticket ofllces of t.lio Big Four Route. Liberal reductions in fare will bo inand and salo of tickets will oor.tinufidailj until 0c»bor30th, inclusive, lioturn coupons will bo good until November nth. Remember tbo Big Four lioute is the only line landing passengers directly at tbo Entrance Gate to tho Exposition Grounds, avoiding tbo disagreeable transfer across the crowded city, necessary via other linos. Ladies and children will llnd tho advantages of the Big Four Kouto specially adapted to their wants, and everybody should be sure their tickets rend via the Hig Four Kouto. The local agent of tho Hig Four Route will bo ablo to furnish you valuable information regarding tho trip and a'BO as to accommodations in Chicago. It will bo to your advantago to soo him bo fore coipploting arrangements for your trip. Call on or address.
G. E. KOBINSON,
Agent Big Four Route, Crawfordsvillo.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla-
lias so displayed his
ability in the reportorinl Bervico of the Cleveland, O.,
Leader
that I10 has
already been given an increase of salary nnd many important assignments.—
Lafuycttc Times.
—Attorney general Smith is mnch pleased with the proi pective .leciaion in the great railroad test tax snit, which is to be tried at Washington, Oct 1G. The nttorney-general will argue for the State and thinks he will snrely win. If
BO,
it
means an addition of $1,200,000 to tho State.
—Jiev. R. V. line tor hafl resigned the presidency of the Indiana Anti-liquor League and also tho chairmanship of the Christian Endeavor World's Fnir Sundny closing committee. He finds thnt the work in these two positions interferes with his pastoral duties at the Central Presbyterian church of Terre Haute. Ho also adda thnt the chairmanship of the committee has 110 further use for him, since the matter of closing the Fair on Sunday lins been thrown into the courts.
Temperance Mass Meeting.
The public meeting in the interest of temperance will be called to order at 8 o'clock at tho Y.M.C.A. this evening.
"Ailing Women, Hear my story and believe. I was about dead with womb trouble when I began to take Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
I did not know what rest was for months. I was so dizzy and faint at times I thought I was dying. Oh! how my back did ache! and I was so cross and irritable!
I am to-day a living witness of the wonderful and almost miraculous effects of that great remedy. Relief came with it at once. My appetite returned. I am now as well as I ever was.
If you wish for health, have faith in Mrs. Pinkham's treatment and medicine." Mrs. J. Arthur, Taylor, Texas.
From the uterus and womb spring nearly all 01 woman's trou-#? bles.
All druggists
SCH
it*
Address in confidcfice, at* LYDIA
B. PINKHAM MED.
Co.,
LYNN, MASS.
Liver Pills, 26 cents. y"~" "T
HAPPY LITTLE HOG AW.
Tho Places That Knew Him Know Him No More For He Is far. Far Away. Tho primrose path of dalliance is todny minus one of its most familiar and beauteous personalities. Hogjaw Doherty is only a pleasant memory among the city's Bighing swains. He has gone. Let us trust that he has gone where the woodbine twineth and kisses are sold at a cheaper rnte than $75 each. Life without its daily kisses was to Hogjnw but a narrow vale between the cold and barren peaks of two eternities—a bleak and snow piled vale With lowering skies and weary winter winds. When the jury of the circuit court found after a searching investigation that fresh kisses from tho ruby lips of a Hoosier lass were worth $75 each and that jolly little Hogjaw waa in arrears for ono kiss obtained in a rough rude manner from Mies Lovie Surface, there was then great outcry aud lamentation in the camp. Pale young men hurriedly packed their grips and left for Ohio where the worm dieth not and kisses are free. Several called upon the young ladies who had been furnishing the commodity without money and without price and settled their claims for a box of candy and a fresh installment of the commodity in question. But poor Hogjaw was not
BO
fortunate. He had a
judgment pending against him and if Grandma Ewing had not come to bis relief with a $'200 bond the gloomy, gruesome jail would have swallowed up the manly form of the sweetest end most irresistible kisser in Montgomery county. Hogjaw spent several days in the city after his trial and with his jaunty little cigarette poBed as a hero martyr among
hiB
companions. On
Saturday, however, it was rumored through the streets that Hogjaw had gone glimmering. Investigation proved that he had really faded. His place at the table is as vacant as the blue birds' nest in mild September. His seat at Sunday school is coated with dust. The Btore where he bought his cigarettes is contemplating bankruptcy, llogjaw is g.jne and his bond was perfected in the circuit court to day. As?our hero loft via the tie route he was heard to exclaim from tho fullness of his soul: "Oh for lodtro til some vast wilderness
Some boundless continuity of simile
WHAT Wii AEE WORTH.
Wliat Wo Have Gained in Throe Years-A Good Showing1 for Dogs. A comparative statement for the past three years of the personal property in Union township and Crnwfordeville shows our growth in wealth:
UNION TOWNSHIP.
ism. isn^ sua.
ivr'i....fisvs.oiin *w8,!iao urofi.air. mill mil »:'.,)!)•!,010 $:i,l i,2r,o ono ffo. noils.... s::7 soa sir. No. dot's .(-Hi.
I'emale dogs
401)
2:1
1!) -jfj
CIIAH'I'OIIDSVII.I.K.
I'cr'l »l,riri),5!iri ?1,471.H]6 #1 .074,-145 anil rail$4,821,700 .i:j,s:'4,G 5 J1,07(1.350 No. polls 1.04a 1.241 •-1,548 No.dogs 120 100 •.:••• 183
I....
remalo
oks 14 22 28
It will be observed that in tho aggregate of real and personal property there has been a slight decrease in valuation. In the number of polls we have held our own, and the per cent, of increase of dogs the Qgures are handsome.
Death of John S. Barker.
John S. Barker, aged 77 years, dird this afternoon of a complication of diseases at his home west of Lhe college. The funeral will take place at Hillsbore, Tnd., to-morrow.
The deceased was born in Ilillsboro, Ohio, and at an early date came to this State. He lived in Fountain county for •15 years. When 2G years old he was married to a Miss Curtis. Eight daughters and one son were born to them, and save two girls, all survive. Mr. Barker was an excellent old gentleman, highly respected by all who knew him.
Condition of the County Treasury. Deputy Auditor Hulett nnd Deputy Treasurer Warbinton to day completed their annual checking up of the books kept in eachollice and found they tallied to a cent. Their books show thnt on Juno 1, 1892, there was $132,780.95 on hands. Tho Treasurer has received since that date up to June 1, 189:1, $328,111.7(5, making a total of $100,898.91. He has paid out, on warrants issued by the Auditor $351,899.92, leaving the sum of $108,999.09 on han8, or $23,785.80 less than one year ago.
VanSamlt-Orowford,
On Saturday evening John N. VanSandt and Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford surprised their friondB by being quietly married at the home of tho briede on Perry street. The families of the contracting pnrties knew nothing of the wedding until just before it occurred. Both bride and groom aro well along in life and well-to do. Mr. VnnSandt is at present engaged in the grocery business on John street. A largo number of friends extend congratulations to the happy couple.
Birthday Paity.
Miss Ruth Hanna celebrated her birthday Saturday evening by giving a party to her numerous young friends at her home on south Washington street. The evening was most delightfully passed by tho young guestb and the affair proved quite a socinl success. Choice refreshments wore served and. tho little folks all made to thoroughly enjoy the xiarty.
Vandalta Comer.
The Vandalia will Bell tickets as follows: World's Fair rates, all rail to Chicago Bnd return, $7.00. Good to return including Nov. 15, '93.
KE-ELEOTED.
J. 8. Zuck Again Made County Superintendent JBy a Big Majority, The township trustees hold a meeting to-day for the purpose of electing a county superintendent. As was expected J. S. Zuok, the present incumbent, was re elected for a third term of two years. The vole stood, J. S. Zuck, !l W. D. Jones, Frank Maxwell, 1. The voto for Mr. Maxwell was a complimentary vote and was cast by D. W. Hartman of Union township. John Stevenson, the other Republican, voted for Mr. Jonos, of Madison township. The meeting was marked by harmony and the howl William Johnston, the Democratic county chairman, made against the reelection of Mr. Zuck failed to turn a single vote.
The re-election of Mr. Zuck is a matter for congratulation. During the four years he has served the county he has been most efficient- of
ficer and has done a re a work
among the schools
of the county. He, is a splendid organizer and has brought up the standard of Montgomery county schools to the top notch. His administration has been above reproach and although exacting as to the qualifications of teachers has been popular.
ANOTflEB BANK FAILDIE
More Fruits of the Uncertainty of a Democratic Policy, Special to Tbc Journal.
CHICAGO,June5.—Meadowcroft
Bros,
well known private bankers of this city, closed their doors this morning. A receiver has been appointed. Great excitement prevails among depositors.
Oard of Thanks.
We wish to return our thanks to the quartette, Rev. H. A. Tucker and W. J. Howe, the firing squad, Krause & Crist, Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett, all civic bodies that participated with us in the parade on Memorial Day. Committee of Arrangements for McPherson Post. G. A. B.
00LLEGE NOTES.
Most of the Seniors will spend their vncution here. Montani brothers have been engnged for the Senior hop on June 21.
Purdne University has dismissed anil her ball toam has disbanded. An effort will be made to get her management to forfeit the postponed game to WabaBh in order that Wabash can get another whaok at the Stato University for the ppnant.
O.l.l Statistic. Abont Tliunili'r. Thunderstorms are more frequent in Java than in any other part of the world, there being an average of 1)7 days in each year upon which they occur. Next to Java comes Sumatra, which never has less than 80 "thunder days" per year. Then comes llindoostan with 50, Borneo with 54, the African Gold Coast with 02, and the region around Itio do Janeiro, Brazil, with 51.' The European list is headed ly Italy, with 138 thunder days out of tho3G5, on an average. Austria has 2S Itadon, Wurtemburg and Hungary each averago 22 Silesia, Bavaria and Belgium have 21 Holland and Saxony, is France, Austria and South Russia, 10 Great Britain and Switzerland only 7. At Cairo, Egypt and in North Russia and in Sweden and Norway the average is only 4 per year. In Finland and East Turkestan thunderstorms aro wholly unknown.
Arizona Jasper.
The jasperized wood of Arizona has become well known by reason of the many cabinet specimens, paper weights and decorative slabs of it that aro sent to tho eastern cities, but this is by no means the only petrified forest in this country. In the Hindoo district of the Yellowstone many stumps of tree*, are found converted to stone, some of them showing knots, grain of tho wood, and bark as plainly ns tho living tree, and the pebbly beaches of tho Yellowstone river are strewn with tons of fragments of fossil wood. In the dreary desert of the Dakota Bad Lands leaf impressions are frequently found in the hardened clay, and at Little Missouri, at the point known as tho Burning Mountain, where a coal seam has been on liro since nobody knows when, there aro half a dozen tree trunks about thirty feet long. This is remarkable on account of the almost total lack of tree life in this region at present.
The Wailing l'lace of Congress. There is a mourners' corner in one of the cloakrooms of the national house of representatives and another in tho senate cloakroom, where the disappointed and disgruntled congregate to express their dissatisfaction with the existing order of tilings. There, it is averred, statesmen gather to sit with the corpses of their dead hopes and ambitions, and each place Is known locally as a chamber of sighs. A joke or a good story is never heard there.
The Women of Ancient Egypt. There is every evidence to prove that the ancient Egyptian women were highly regarded and that a kind of higher education prevailed among them. They transacted business, bequeathed property and acted as regents. Some one has remarked that they must have been good home-makers, for tjic portraits and statues of Egyptian men represent them with a happy, goodnatured express'on.
4S
THEIR WORK WAS CONDEMNED.
Aud Yot They Were Among the Greatest lu Wrltlnjj and Tainting. If it is not true that a prophet is without honor in his own country, it is certainly the case that a great man is frequently without honor in his own family, or at least among- its younger members, says the Youth's Companion. "You never read my bookst" said an eminent liiutorlan in a tone of pretended jealousy and distress to his little boy, whom he found bending eagerly over a tale of cowboy exploits, hairbreadth escapes and wild adventure. "N-no, papa," was the apologetic answer, "I will by and by, when I'm older, but now I only like books that are interesting."
The famous question of Thackeray's little daughter, recently recalled anew by Mrs. Ritchie's 'delightful reminiscences of her father, was in tho same vein. "Papa," she asked, looking up from tho volume of Thackeray's great rival in popular favor, Dickens, which she held in her lap, "why do you not write books like Nicholas Niekleby?" "I wish I could, my dear," was tho generous reply.
A new anecdote of the artist Meissonier nnd his young granddaughter, related by the "Englishman in Paris," surpasses either of these. A friend had presented the little lady, then In her early teens, with a very elegant fan, the sticks of which were of ivory beautifully and richly carved, while the web of the fan itself was of tho fino black gauze entirely plain. No doubt the donor had thought that the child's famous grandfather would decorate it for her, and had selected ono for that purpose.
Such was Meissonior's intention, as soon as the pretty trifle was displayed to him. He took his brush and was about to lay the first stroke upon the. delicate fabric when he was interrupted by an exclamation of dismay from its proud possessor. "Look!" she cried, "if ho Is not going to spoii my fan with his little doll-ilgures!"
There the story stops, ns such stories nre wont to do. Sticks of silver would have made the fan loss precious than tho touch of that brush, but whether tho child changed her mind or remained firm in her objection to its adornment with her grandfather's "doll-flgures"— the exquisite miniaturo drawings for which Meissonler was celebrated—wo can but guess. We may be. quite sure, however, that she will never make a name in the family art.
HISTORIC MOMENTS.
The Death of John putney Adams In the Capitol at Washington. Hon. Robert C. Winthrop, In his description of tho death of non. John Quincy Adams, which is printed in Kcribnor, says:
Mr. Adams rose impulsive^'—I had almost-said Impetuously—with a paper in his outstretched hand, exclaiming with more than his usual earnestness and emphasis: "Mr. Speaker! Mr. Speaker!"
The reiteration rings again in mj' oars as I write those words. But before he could explain his object or add another syllable, his hand fell to his side and he sank upon the arm of his chair, only saved from dropping to the floor by being caught by tho member nearest to him. An exclamation was almost instantly heard: "Mr. Adams is dying." Business was at once suspended and tho excitemcnt and confusion which ensued can be imagined better than described. More than two hundred representatives in all parts of the hall and from all parts of the country were seen rising from their seats and pressing forward toward their beloved and revered associate, almost as if it were in their power to reverse the will of Ood and rescue him from the power of the great destroyer.
Few persons of equal eminence—or of any eminence—have been distinguished by such a prescnco at their death scene. Fortunately there wore several physicians among the members of the house. Dr. William A. Newell, afterward the governor of New Jersey, h«d tho seat immediately in front of Mr. Adams, and took tho lead in repressing the throng, securing air for the sufferer, and rendering all the medical aid which was possible. He cooperated with others in removing Mr. Adams on a sofa in the rotunda, and thence, with but little delay, at my urgent instigation, into the speaker's official chamber. "This tho end of earth," was heard from his lips, as he fell, or when he was placed on the little couch which was hastily prepared for him, with tho addition, as was alleged: "I am composed," or "I am content." But all signs of consciousness soon ceased, and he lingered, entirely insensible, until a quarter past seven o'clock on Wednesday eveuinc, the 23d.
(Irand But Awful.
A beautiful marine phenomenon !n the shape of an electrical storm is recorded by the Sunderland steamer Fulwell, on her voyage from Bremen to Baltimore, says Lightning. The electrical display occurred after dark. The most peculiar part of the occurrence was that while tho lightning lluhlied a a winter gale was blowing furiously and the sea was running very high. The storm lasted about two hours, and the captain states that it was the most remarkable ho ever witnessed. The ship at times seemed ablaze fore and n/t, and, while no damage v.\n: done, it was several times thought that, she had been struck. The very beauty of the scene was awful. Tho blackness of the night was converted into unsurpassed brilliancy. Even tho ocean seemed ablaze, and tho waves (us they dashed upon one unothcr resembled tongues of fire.
May 31 June 1
a
v' .:,
Seamless Socks for Soldiers. British soldiers will wear seamless 60cks in future, because they insure greater marching efficiency. The old stylo of seamed socks chafed the skin and made tho soldiers footsore tho seamless socks do not. Tenders for the supply of nino hundred thousand pairs,
a year's estimated requirements, h&vo been invited by tho government.
Powder
The only Furc Cream of T.irtur Powder.—No Amjnoniii No Alum,
Used i) Millions if Homes—40 Years the ga*"HlA
4
Speaking of
Commencement Hops,
Everything is
Ladies' Choice
At Abe Levinson's
Because of
The Quality
And the Price.
SUIT No. 2
Suit, No. l.-Trnltt Wilson.
.*•' Albert ViUMlrnloltfon, Newtown,
Was sold to Albert Vanderdolgen, Newtown, Ind., for
$22.00. Price of the suit was $24.00.
Another Chance.
We plactd another Suit in window Wednesday. All Oak Suit, cheap at $95.00. It will pay you to keep your eye on this suit. Remember we make a reduction of $1.00 a day until sold.
-Price Suit
a
2
3
a
a
a
a
CiC
Barnhill, Hornaday&Picketl.
CUT SALE IN LAMPS!
If you want to buy a Lamp at an extremely low price come to
THE FAIR.
POSITIVE
Pttrely
vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, acceptable to the stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kidncy8, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headaches, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Prices 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.!
LAXATIVE
THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. FOB SAX.8 BIT XCOFFBTT It MOMBAlt.
$24.00
23.00
22.00
2I.OO
20 00
-TBB-
Continental
Is the Only One that does good work.
Tinsley & Martin.