Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 June 1893 — Page 3
Photographers' Supplies,
Cameras, Kodaks, Kameretts, Dry Plates,
ROSS BROS.,
The Expense
JS LIGin
The Improvement
IS GREAT.
Buy One of IVarucr's Tailor
Made Suits.
It is equal to the best cus
tom made and costs you
less than half for the same
grade of goods.
We received this week a
complete line of new
Shapes and new Style Fe
dora Ilats and a lovely
line ol Straw Hats for
Men, Boys and Children.
Step in and buy a new
hat.
We have a line of Boys'
Waists that are 50 75 and
$1.00 goods. They all go
at 25 cents this week.
Come soon and get first
choice.
Our line of Trunks, Tel
escopes and traveling bags
for World's Fair travelers
is complete.
Lee S.Warner
-THE ON1.Y-
One-Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher.
Successor to Joly Joe!.
A. C. JENNISON,
The Old Itollablo
PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.
Over 121 E. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind.
Health and Happiness.
Money of Flora 1b the queen of uil catliarrlcs* HyrupH or pills. One anticipates its takinr with pleasure. No other remedy sells so wel or gives Mich satisfaction. It acts gently on Imutlve bowels or liver. roliev iho kidneys, cures coustlpatlon, colds fe\or.4, nervous aches, et"*., and restores the beauty of health. Ladies and etlldren picfer it. Doctors and
druwlsts
recommend it. The FigHonkv Co.,
of Chicago, make it. Try a bottle. Only or.© ccnt a dose. Nye & Uooe, agon's- d-w 0-7 ]y
MONEY TO LOAN,
At 6 FEB CENT.
On ttood mercantile unci resident property In rordavlUu.
Craw
ELYS
C. W. WRIGHT.
CATARRH
(illKAM BALM Ceansesthe Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and|
Inflammation,
Hon Is the Sores.
Restores the Senses of Taste and Bnicll.
am
TBI THE OURE.i
Albumen Paper, Card Mounts, Picture Frames,
All kinds of Photo and Art Supplies, at
-FEVER
particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50c at druggists by mail, registered, 00c—ELY LSUOS., 5l5 Warren street, New York,
9p=Cent
Store.
DAILY JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 7, 1893.
FROM HERE AND THERE.
—Oapt. W. P. Herron is in Indianapolis. —C. W. Wright is visiting in Indianapolis. —Win Hammell relumed to Indianapolis to-day. —Assist Company I by your presence at "Enlisted for the War," June 8.
b—MrB.
Koine Scott, of Colfax, is the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. W. T. Whittington. —Regulor meeting of Athens Chapter, No. 97, O. E. S., Thursday, Juno 8, at 8 p. m. —S. E. Watson and wife have gone to Loyton to spend a week with their daughter, Mrs.' R. T. Brown.
Miss Mory D. Crane, of Chicago, who has been tho guest of Mrs. H. H. Histine went to Greencastle to-day. —The Yaryan green house is the place to got the freshest (lowers for tho least money. Funeral design# at Bhort notice. 0-7 21 —Mrs. Sarah Jackson, wife of Andrew Jackson, living south of Mace, died of dropsy at the age of seventy yearn. The funeral will occur to-morrow. —George F. McDonald, the well known liveryman, was married to Miss Ida F. Sandlin by ltov. W. J. Howe. The happy couple left for a wedding trip to Indianapolis and Cincinnati last night. —H. D. Humphrey and wife and Mrs. Brown, of New Briton, Conn., arrived in the city to day for a visit with T. H. Mr. Humphrey is a son of Hosea Humphrey, who was professor of Latin in Wabash College bafore the war. He was in the residence now owned by Dr. Tnttle and upon the death of his father Prof. Humphrey, went to Connecticut with his mother. This is his first visit to Crawfordsville in many years.
from Athens.
Three smart youths from the city of Athens came to the city of Alamo last Sunday evening and acted rather fresh for lads of their years. They thought they were right in the "push" but thev were badly mistake"?). They did not stop at this but made a noise by laughing and swearing outside the door of the M. E. church while meeting was in session. If they return again and commit the sane offense, due action shall be taken. A Oitihen
of
AijAmo.
COLLEGE NOTES.
Rev. George Lamb, '77, of Boone, Iowa, is in the city. The primary contests of the preparatory department have occurred, and the following ones hove been chosen to represent the classes in the prize contest. Pene orators—Farrell, McKee, Nicely, Kanch. Sub declaimers—Archy, Evans, Mitchell, Utterback. The contest will take piece in the college chapel on Friday evening, June 10. All are cordially invited to b« present,.
Vandal in Corner.
The Vandalia will sell ticlmts as follows: World's Fair ratep, all rail to Chicago and return, $7.00. Good to return including Nov. 15, '93.
the best Is
In Paint %&&&
White Lead is best properly applied it will not scale, chip, chalk, or rub off it firmly adheres to the wood and forms a permanent base for repainting. Paints which peel or scale have to be removed by scraping or burning before satisfactory repainting can be done. When buying it is important to obtain
Strictly Pure White Lead
properly made. Time has proven that white lead made by the "Old Dutch" process of slow corrosion possesses qualities that cannot be obtained by any other method of manufacture. This irocess consumes four to six months Jme, and produces the brands that have given White Lead its character as the standard paint. "Armstrong & McKelvy" "Beymer-Bauman" "Eckstein" "Fahnestock" "Anchor" "Kentucky" "Morley" "Southern" "Shipman" "Red Seal" "Collier" "Davis-Chambers" are standard brands of strictly pare Lead made by the Old Dutch" process. You get the best in buying them. You can produce any desired color by tinting these brands of white lead with National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors.
For sale by the most reliable dealers In Paints everywhere*
If you are going to paint, it will pay you to •end to ua for a book containing information that may save you many a dollar it will only cost you a postal card to do so.
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
1 liroad way, Now Torts,
Cincinnati Branch,
Cincinnati. Qhio«-
Society Sam.
Sam Roach, the fascinating and accomplished valet de chambrc at Walter's polite tfaining school for horses and mules, has again come to the front to relieve the tedium of a quiet summer's dBy. In additon to his duty as valet Mr. Roach has performed the functions of tutor and has given able instruction to the mild eyed mules in French profanity and English athletics. Now it eo happened that Siymiel carried the customs and rigorous discipline of the class room into the Bacred precincts of his pleasant home and made his brown eyed wife jump about just as if she were a refractory mule from Madison township, addressing her in the same rough manner. This sort of treatment led Mrs. Roach to tie up her personal effects in a table cloth and hie herself to the grateful shade of her father's vine and fig tree. Thither Samuel repaired himself this morning and leaning over the fence with a snnny smile gave his wife the somewhat indifferent choice between coming home or getting her throat cut. Mrs. Roach has complained to the police and a warrant is out for sweet Samuel.
£im Blown to Shreds,
This moruing Charley McLane, familiarly known as "Chic," a son of William McLane the veterinary surgeon, met with a very serious accident while squirrel hunting near Oak 11 The lad, who is about seventeen years old, had gone out with his gun and was having rare sport among the hills and hollows. He finally caiue to a hedge fence and climbing tffrough himself, Btarted to draw the gun through with the muzzle toward him. The hammer caught on a twig as usual and the gun
wob
dis
charged blowing the boy's right arm to shreds. He was taken hurriedly home and,Dr. Ensminger summoned. The terrible wound was dressed as well as possible. It may not be necassary to amputate the member but even if this is not done the arm will be practically useless for the balance of the boy's life.
There is a singular coincidence in the fact that Dr. McLane had a son killed several years ago in just such a manner as "Chis" was hurt this morning. The young man was pulling a gun through a fence when it wont
kolt
emptying
charge of shot into his bowels.
The Orop Bulletin.
The weather crop bulletin for the State says of last week: "Slightly excessive temperature .on most days, rainfall and sunshine about normal, were quite beneficial to growing crops, but the frequent rains kept the ground too wet and interrupted plowing and planting corn and farm work in general. Wheat is much improved, heading and blooming while most fields are exceedingly good some are very bad. Oats, rye. tobacco and other -crops, especially gross, are in very fine condition. Corn planting is completed in most counties nearly so in others the plant is coming up, growing vigorously and stands. The weather permits cultivation. The wheal? harvest is near and the prospeots for an nverage yield in most fields is good. Hay Bnd clover will be a large crop.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the election of five trustees for the A. M. E. church, for the ensuing year, will take place at the church on west North St., Monday, June 19, 1893, at 8 p. m.
L. Pettifokd, Pastor.
SUMMER 'IlllliTKKX.
Measles are prevalent. Charley Clarkson planted 40 acres of corn in two days. Next.
J. C. Francis and Miss Mary Gardner, of Shawnee Mound, were married a week ago.
Mrs. Ora Doss is giving music lessons at Hormell's, Thomas' and Fullenwider's.
Mrs. Botteral ia the champion chicken raiser of the community. She has over 400 at present.
The Meharry's Grove committee met June 1. The usual 4th of July celebration will be held.
Doctors seem to have some degree of humanity about them—Olin had the mumps and Vaneloave the meatles this spring.
Council Grove Minute Men, the oldest known horse thief detective association, held its jegnlar quarterly meeting the first Friday in June. The company is in nourishing condition.
Pleasant Hill Christian church enjoyed a good service Sunday. Pastor Trotter preached an excellent sermon in the morning to a good congregation on the "OmisBion of Duty." In the evening Rev. J. T. Phillips preaohed and assisted in the ordination of deacons. Joe Henry and John Moural with their fnmilies from Crawfordsville were present to enjoy the service of their home church
We like the thought expressed in your clipping from the Somerville, Mass., Citizen, in regard to keeping the public better posted in reference to church work through the secular papers! A great many people read carefully the county paper who do not pick tip a religious paper nnd much good might result from the insertion of items of religious interest, church work and an occasional short article as was suggested in the clipp ng.
ml OO Reward, $100.
Tno reader of this paper will be pleased tc learn that there is at least one dreaded diseaso that, science lias ben able to cure in all its staphs, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tho only positive cure kco'vn to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional trea'ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying tho foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors havo so muco faith in its curative j.owers, that tUoy offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHUNKY & CO., Toledo, O,
|3F"SoM by Druggists. 75c.
East End Letter.
Mrs. Laura Dunn Ashley wus in the city to-day attending the funeral of Mrs. Rubush.
David Marks has purchased property on east college street and moved his family consisting of himself and wife into the same.
Mr. and Mrs. Trevey, of Rockville, attended the fuDeral of Mrs. John Rubush. Mrs. Trevey was a r'elat ivoof the deoeased.
The Goose Nibble quart shop had a pic-nic Monday night when a prominent groceryman of the east end became involved in a pitched battle.
J. N. VanSandt and family are at New Maysville. Putnam Co., to-day enjoying to the fullest extent a large family reunion of al! the VanSandts.
Racing horses on east College street still goes on. We should think the sight of that portly cop with his brass buttons glistening like diamonds would stop the business, but it has not done it yet.
Mrs. Harry AdamBon, of Chicago, paid a flying visit to Crawfordsville Tuesday to see her father, Todd Hills, and make dates for ber roomers that she will care for during the World's Fair.
Clark & Wallace, of the Junction House, have retired and Col. Anderson has taken possession again. Now in the time for the city council to get that dinner whioh the Colonel so graciously promised them for building thoBe streets through the commons out there.
The Dove Tail Body and Gear Works have concluded that playing freeze out by shutting down every summer does not pay, as the last trial in that direction froze the wrong way and they have concluded to quit their foolishness and keep the machinery running all summer.
Considerable improvement is going on in the east end of the city now. Mike O'Neal, sen., is putting up quite an addition to his residence on east Fremont street, J. H. Watson has erected quite a large building in which to manufacture his cresttile while Agent Watson, of the Monon, is just completing a very fine large residence in the Galev addition besides many other lesser improvements.
Public School Notes.
Remember the exhibit, Center Building, to-morrow from 9 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m. If you can do no more than pass through the exhibit room it will enoourage the children. Reading, spelling, writing and arithmetic are the staples. All else, aad there is muoh besides, is used as a hand-maid to secure solid advance in the more practical branches. Come ia your everyday working clothes to see what the children have done in theirs.
As we promised the alumni and and alumnic of the High School at their banquet two years ago, the matter of spelling has had especial care, The high schools of the state show a falling off in this work. Spelling exercises therein are rarely kept up. A test exercise made in many of them nt the beginning of this school year (Sept. 14, 1892) revealed an average of about 55 per cent, on a list of fifty words taken from a daily newspaper. Twenty such exercises, besides much class room work have been held in our High Sohool since last September. The result at the final test was as follows: 14 seniors, 97J per cent, on 50 words 26 juniors, 90 per oent. on 50 words 18 tenth year, 89 per cent, on 50 words 45 ninth year, 79 per oent. on 50 words. No promotions in the High school are made unless each pupil has reported and nctually spelled p.t a sitting all words missed during the school year. Supt.
AlPleasant Party.
Last evening, at her home on west Main street, Miss Delia Dennis entertained about thirty of her friends in a most hospitable and pleasant manner. L'he party was in honor of Miss Mattie Edwards, of Knightstown, and it proved a most successful social affair. During the entertainment dainty refreshments were served and dancing, card playing and other amusements were indulged in nntil quite a late hour. The party reflects great credit upon the accomplished young hostess.
The Mill Street Hades.
Complaint has again been made against the liquid death 'dispensary maintained by one armed Charley Hays on Mill street. Fights and disgraceful drunken orgies are in vogue there every day in the week and every hour in the day. The joint is operated on a gov ernment license but now the police have information as to abuse of privilege and promise to break the bad nest up.
Bed Men Eleot.
The Red Men took a few new scalps lust night and electod offices as follows: W. D. McClellan, 8. David Martin,S.S. Robert Wilson, J. S. W. H. Webster, C. of R. L. W. Otto, K. ofjW.
MARBIAQE LICENSES.
W. Montgomery and Mary Cox. George F. McDonald and Idu F. Sandlin.
AN ENGLISH JUNE.
The Delight* of an Karly Summer Evenlug In Cambridge. In a recent paper in the Atlantic on tho English Cambridge, Albert Gillette Hyde gives this pleasant picture of a June evening there: "Indeed, it is hard to imagino a sight more interesting in its kind than that which the winding, narrow thoroughfares of this ancient academic city present on a fine evening in June, particularly on Saturdays, the Cambridge market day. "A continuous stream of townsmen, gownsmen and sturdy country folk, with the usual proportion of womankind, passes nnd repasses with quick, echoing tread, many of them walking in tho middle of tho clean asphalt streets. Tho shops are lighted up brilliantly, as in most provincial towns, though twilight at this season lasts nearly all night. In either of the main arteries of travel—Trumplngton street, with its clear rivulets flowing at either curb, which becomes King's parade, Trinity street and St. John's before uniting with the other, Regent street, St Andrews, Sidney street, etc.—and iu the narrow crossway, the Petty Cury, one meets this tide at the full. "Tho undergraduate is necessarily conspicuous, walking alone, or two and two, or three or four abreast, the toga virilis lightly depending from his shoulders, sometimes in the last stago of dilapidation, and streaming from his person in tags and ribbons. Mostly ho is slight, good looking, youthful and beardless, or perhaps with an iueipient mustache seldom very ruddy, but at the worst of a healthy paleness. "Naturally it is among the lightly clad groups striding in from the boats or the cricket fields that one sees the best specimens of physique. These, Indeed, are often admirable, though hardly so striking in appearance as is commonly supposed yet if anyone doubts the virility of these young Englishmen a short walk or row with one of them will quickly convince him of his error. "One very pleasant feature of tho streets is the decorum usually prevailing among the students, in former times (and in some quarters of the world even now) an unruly and turbulent element of tho community. They walk together, conversing almost inaudibly in the dulcet 'Cambridge tone,' which 'men' from all parte of the island are said to contract soon after coming up. "Singing, loud talking, or shouting among them is rarely heard out of doors, though sounds of a mildly Bacchanalian type sometimes issue from collego or lodging-house windows.
This creditable street behavior is doubtless due to 'Cambridge tone' as much as to vigilant proctorizing yet even in the cricket field and among tho boating crews (except the musical 'Well rowed!' at the races) the undergraduate is rarely vociferous. The English still take their sports .'sadly,' and silently."
ALMANACS IN RUSSIA:
They n»y a Prominent Part In the Dally Life of the People. "What a prominent part the almanac plays In a Russian household! And such almanacs! There is a recipe for dinner for every day in the year there are infallible cures for burns and teething and convulsions, for toothache, corns and bald heads. You are told all about the imperial family, and there are portraits of its members—vile caricatures surely. "The count gravely consulted its vaticinations in his colloquy with the steward to learn when the weather would best suit for 6owing mangel,' says a writer in tho Christian World "I saw the countess hunting in it for an interpretation of a dream slio had. Beyond the almanac no one ever reads anything. I exclude, of course, the youifg count and his tutor. "There are, however, a few books in the house. In the drawing or sittingroom, one of the few articles of furniture there is an old-fashioned bookcase, from which the glass has long since vanished. I had the curiosity to examine its contents. There were ten bound volumes of an illustrated weekly papor, a few old-fashioned books on agriculture, two volumes of Nekrasofl'a pastoral poems, a number of incomplete works of French belles lettres of Voltaire's time, a Russian translation of Scott's 'Kenilworth,' much betliumbed and greasy. This was all olden-time stuff, and represented the taste of some bygone ancestor of the count. "I looked for anything that might denote the taste of the rising generation, and found in a. corner a Russian version of 'Robinson Crusoe,' and a well-hidden novel of Zola's. Do these latter books signify the beginning of a renaissance in the house of Uorisoffl To whom did the Zola belong? To the countess, I suspect. We hud a pleasant evening in the drawing-room—the only comfortable room in the house. There were a few easy chairs, a capacious sofa, a grand piano and lots of canebottomed chairs. Over the sofa hung a portrait of the emperor opposite the emperor a picture of the count when he was a gay dog in the guards. But there was hardly a sign of female occupancy anywhere."
lie Wui Not a Ktcltor. «.
"I don't mind your daughter's practicing ten hours a day in the next Hut.'' said the tenant in the apartment-house, "even if she does keep the piano cover up and the forte pedal down. But 1 would like faintly to suggest that three thousand six hundred and fifty hours a year of Chopin's second nocturne has made a slight change seem desirable. Would you mind asking her to play the third or fourth nocturne, on Tuesday? and Fridays, so that. my wife can have a different kind of headache by way of relief?"
Curiosity Shops Iu China. iere are two kinds of curiosity shops in the Flowery kingdom. One is intended for guileless globe trotters and the nouveaux riches, the other for colloctors and persons of taste. In the former the proprietor asks from two hundred to two thousand per cent, profit on his goods, and in the latter he is satisfied with anything between twenty-five and one hundred per cent.
D-PRICE'S
Powder
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Aium. Used 1 Millions Homes—40 Years tlie
Ga
Speaking of
Commencement Hops,
Everything is
Ladies' Choice
At Abe Levinson's
Because of
The Quality
And the Price.
SUIT No.
Suit No. 1 .-Trultt. Wilson, ~*-Alliert Vundenlolimn, Newtown. •I.—Mrs. 11. H. Hunluian, diy.
Low Hal ex to the World'# Fair. Commencing April snth, World's Pair Kxcursion Tickets to Chicago will ho on sale at all ticket olllccs of the liie Four Route. Liberal reductions in faro will be tnand and sale of tickets will continue dail until Oc ,obor 30th, inclusive. Return coupons will be good until November fttli. Remember tho Bik Four Route is the only line landing passengers directly at the Entrance Gate to the Exposition Grounds, avoiding the disngrecablo transfer across the crowded city necessary via other lines. Ladies and children will find tho advantages of tho liig Four liouto specially adapted to their wants, and everybodv should be sure their tickets read via the Big Four Itouto. The local agent, of the Hig Four Route will be able to furnisti you valuable information regarding the trip and u'so us to accommodations in Chicago. It will be to your advantage to sou him bu fore completing arrangements for your
Call on or addrcs.
trip
3
Was sold to Mrs. II. II„ Ilmdinan, of this city, for
$iS.oo. Price of the suit wns
$24.00.
Another Chance.
We place dv another Suit in window Wednesday. All Oak Suit, cheap at $65.00. It will pay you to keep your eye on this suit. Remember we make
reduction of $1.00 a day until sold.
June 7—Price Suit
Barnhill,Hornaday&Pickett.
THE POSITIVE CURE.
KLY BROTHKR& Vune 8U New York. Masocul
Purely
G. E. KOHINSON,
Agent Big Four Route, Crawfordsville.
a
vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, acceptable to the stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kidneys, 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. Priced 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.f
LAXATIVE
THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA. FOB SAAB BIT MOFFETT UOBOAIT
$65.00
-THE-
Continental
Is the Only One that docs good work.
Tinsley & Martin.
PAUL J. BARCUS, M.D.
iMiyfltcUn and Surgeon,
Office: 111 West Main Street.
MOSOS ROUTE.
0ORTVI HMnWIf ilVWIUi HOETH •J .'{() a.in Ni^hi Express 1:0'2 u.m 1-J :28p.iii....)*!isHOUgcr (no slops). .. 1 :.*N a.ni 5 I to 1 2:40 p.m Freight N:00u.m
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
A
20pin Kxprca* 0r44ft.m... Mall l£ 40ii.tn K»»ljrlit
WEST
0:07 in Dully (oxoont.Sunday) 0:"i0p.m. fi p. in latly 12:4() a in. 2:021m. Dally H:47 a. in 1 05 p. iu. ...Dally (oxccpi Sunday).... 1 pin
VASDALIA.
nokth
0:19 8:10a. 12:40 pui