Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 June 1893 — Page 3

Photographers' Supplies,

WANTED—Boys

Foil

Cameras, Kodaks, Kameretts, Dry Plates, Albumen Paper, Card Mounts,

WARNER'S

The most fashionable stock of desirable furnishings is here as a matter of course. We're apt to mention the richest and finest and cheapest but altogether the stock includes about every style in

Neckwear, Underwear,

Outing Shirts,

And Fancy Vests at prices which help to enlarge the business permanently.

Certain comfort and style in fine Serge Suits at $12, $i5 $*8 and $20. They are tailor made in the sense of being well made. All sizes, ready to .. wear.

More suits ihan we wantunusual sized men—the gest kind of men, To

unci girls to buy

WANTRD—any

WANTKD—A

Picture Frames,

All kinds of Photo and Art 3 pplies, at

ROSS BROS., 99-Cent Store.

-for bighelp

you not to hesitate, we've marked a good many goods to sell quickly. That means $15 suits for $10 and so on.

Summer Trousers are in great demand—your exact size is among the $3, $4 and $5 qualities.

Lee S.Warner

-THE ONLY—

One-Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher.

Successor to Joly Joel.

WANTED.

NTKD-A good cook east corner of roon

ut south 11VO8 If

their tf

c&ndleti at tho Fulton Market.

AVANTKD—Toronto deslrablo ivsldcuco.

V? 0-20-!ii

J" A. Oll.BKKT

one wanting sowing lone

at their homes or at tho »h

W. Wabash Ave.

top call at '114 0-10-lui.

TANTKD—Agents on salary or commission VV to handle tho Patent Chemical Ink erasing Pencil. The most useful and novel Invention of tho «go. Erases Ink thoroughly In two seconds. Works like mag o, -00 to 250 per cent, nrotlt. Agents making »a0 per week. Wo also want a general agent Mi take charge of territory and appoint suli agents. A rare chance to make money. Wrlt« for terms and sample of oraslrg. Monroe Kniser Mfg. Co., box 44B. liocrosse. Wis. lv

gooil cook, good wages and no

washing. Apply at 005 east Wabash aveuue.

WANTED—A

combination sadillo and drlv

lng liorso for cash. Address O. J.,'

WANTED—For

0-21

postofflce, city. ANTED—To exchange & pjkhJ farm for city proportyt J. Jnorth Washlugtou Btroet.

*•/LI

tho l!"th C. B. Infantry

able-bodied, unmarrlod 'neu l^tweon tho aires of i*onty-ouo and thirty

DAILY JOURNAL.

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21, 1893.

Thb Daily Jootinal

iiiiu iuil» ui |1U. ilo good moral character and temperate habits For full Information apply In wrsonor'ij letter—Preferably by letter-to flio Recruiting ontcer,15th Infantry, Fort Sheridan. Illinois.

ANTKD—Good girl at 113 west Jefferson street.

FOIl BALK.

BALK—Two desks, ono^standlng and ono for sitting. Crabbs & lie) Holds.

SAI.B-A good proof press, sultablofor any printing ofllce

F°

Journal office,

FOIl8Alot

FOIt

Inquire at Tim

'OH SALE—Accident tickets. 7 days for 11.00, »:i,000 In case of deut.li, llf uO per week Indemnity. Cumberland & Miller, 118 west Main Mtrevt. H--W

LB—1Tosettle an estate, one houso and on east College streot. house contains 8 rooms, collar, cistern, etc.. and Is piped for natural gas. Lot Is 100x170 feet, fine shade trees. Also, half Interest In brick business room naylug a good ental. Both at bargains, W. S. lirltton. Administrator, fi• 22tf TTOHTHADK—A good business room fur a good city residence. "M. B.," |iostollico, city.

AddrcsB at onco 6-20-20

TO RKNT.

KENT—Houso ot tour rooms, good collar, etc., at Brltton's Glenn, offlce of Brltton & Moffett.

Inquire at 3 3

for sale by

Robinson & Wallace, and Pontioas & Luey.

Important to Advertisers.

Oopy for changes in advertisements maBt be in the office by ten o'clock. Beading notices will be received up to two o'clock.

5 fBOM HEBE

AHD

THERE.

S—Rev. Q. W. Stafford went to Attion to-day. —Rev. J. H. Sherard, of Rockville, is in the city.' —Miss Bessie Keys, of Wabneb, ifi viaiting here. —Rev. R. V. Hunter, of Terre Hante, is in the city. -Oapt. D. H. Olive, of Indianapolis, is in the city. —Miss Belle Allen is visiting the World's Fair. —W. E. Ilenkle returned from Chicago last night. —T. H. B. McOain and A. M. Smith are home from Chicago. —Miss Gordon and Fred Tice, of Frankfort, are in the city. —Frank Kistler is down from Logansport for commencement. -Snpt. Jones of the Indianapolis public sohools is in the city to attend commencement. —RossCohoon is reported as not so well today. His condition is still ro garded as dangerous. —Mrs. Frank C. Buck nnd children, of Litchfield, 111., are in the ciiy, the guests of M. Y. Buck and family. —Thos. Wilkins, '83, and Wallace Montgomery, '79, were down from Linden to attend the alumni banquet. —Rev. Miller and wife will go to Crawfordsville to-morrow to attend the annual oonvention of the Y. P. 0. U. of the U. B. church.—Lebanon Reporter —John Cully has been awarded the oontract for digging the natnral gas ditches to Darlington. John has taken a partner by the name of Carver and all persons wishing jobs are referred to Carver. —The A. O. U. W. has elected officers as follows: D. W. Gerard, M. W. J. J. Mills, Foreman F. F. Bandel, Overseer C. M. Scott, recorder W. B. Lyle, Receiver A. H. Hernley, Financier Joe Galey, Guide Greely Brown, I. W. Frank Nicholls, O. W. medical examiners, Drs. Duncan and Hutchings trus tees, T. L. Stilwell, W. B. Lyle and F. 0. Bandel. —From reliable information it is as oertained that nearly all of the men and boys under indictment in the riot cases will appear before Judge Lnngdon tomorrow and plead guilty to rioting or disturbing a publio meeting. Those who do not plead so will be put upon trial at once and the cases will be dis posed of in a week or so. Judge Lang don will in all likelihood affix Jamee

Carter's penalty to morrow.—Lafayette Courier.

Only Right to Tell..

The Rev. Mark Guy PearBC, the eminent English Divine, writes: "Bedford Place, Russell Square,

London, December 10, 1SSS.

I think it only right that I should toll you of liow much use 1 And Allcoclt's Porous Plasters in my family and among those to whom I have recommended them. I find them a very breastplate against colds and coughs."

The best

builders nw only the best mate rials—

lumber, brick, lime, cement, sand— whatever goes into the construction of a building they employ only the best workmen and pay the best wages they get better prices for their work than their less careful competitor^ and always get the best contracts they paint their work with

Strictly Pure White Lead

mnnfactured by the Old Dutch Pnv cess of slow corrosion, Mid with out Of the following standard brapds: •"Armstrong & McKelVy" "Beymer-Bauman" "Eckstein" "Fannestock" "Anchor" "Kentucky" "Morley" "Southern" "Shipman" "Red Seal" "Collier" "Davis-Chambers" For colors they use the National Lead Company's Pare White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are sold in ftmaii cans, each being sufficient to tint twenty-five pounds of Strictly

Pure White Lead the desired shade. These brands of Strictly Pure White Lead and National Lead Co.'s Tinting Color*, are for sale by the most reliable dealers In paints everywhere.

If you are going to ptint, it will pay you to aend to us for a book containing information that may save you many a dollar it will Mly cost you a postal card to do to*

NATIONAL LEAD CO.,

THE 0B1BBING UASE.

How the Exposure of Jean Kelson H.as Stirred Op Tilings at DePauw. President John of DePauw speaking of the case of Jean Nelson states it was better for the young folks involved, as well as for DePauw University, that the matter should rest where it wan. Dr. John was asked as to the prevalence of cheating in^the institution, and said he was not aware that it had existed here more than in any other college. Whereyer it' had been reported to the faculty the offenders had been pnbiished. In answer to the question as to whether it had ever occurred that any pupil oanght cheating, upon making demand had been granted another examination. Dr. John stated that such a thing might have been done. Dr. John was asked if Miss Nelson has passed this examination, with one more that awaited her, would she tuiTe been entitled to graduation, and he stated that it was his understanding that she would. On this point there is a diversity of opinion, Miss Nelson making the claiu^ that Dr. John admits, while Prof. Langdon insists, that Miss Nelson, with the examination that was declared void, is a year and half short of her diploma.

Miss Nelson states that the unfortunate affair in which she has boen involved will not alter her plans for the future. When her error was exposed she went to President John M. Coulter, then of Bloomington University, now of Lake Forost, and laid the whole case before him.

Dr. Coulter assured her that Bloomington would be glad to have a pupil of her attainments in its altirani, and offered to give her a degree if

Bhe

would pass

the examinations. Miss Nelson has not yet decided as to whether she will avnil herself of this [opportunity. She will ask an audionce of the Boar of Trustees at Indianapolis to-morrow. If it is granted she will state her case, but ask nothing. If an audience is refused,

The exposure of Miss Nelson will knock out from under DePauw. University one of its most substantial props. Frank Nelson, father of Jean Nelson, is one of the wealthiest residents of that county, and has been one of the most generous contributors to DePauw. Six years ago, when Washington C. DePauw announced his intention to endow the institution for present purposes, he agreed to give two dollars for every oti6 that was raised among the several Methodist Conferences of the State. Frank Nelson thereupon gave hiB check for ,000, and was mainly instrumental in securing the subscription and collection of $60,000 in Putnam oounty. Being intensely wrapped up in his daughter, Frank Nelson regards her needless exposure by the faculty as an outrage, and the fat contribution which at his decease was to go to DePauw University will now be bequeathed in another directions 'v

WAS IT A WRE0KER7

A Bie Stone on the Big Pour Track Almost Causes a Disaster. When the 5:30 east bound Big Four passenger arrived at Plum street station last evening the train crow and passengers were found to be in an excited condition. They reported an attempted case of train wrecking to havo occurred between here and Waynetown. A large stone, as big as a nail keg, had been rolled upon the track, and had it not been discovered in the inch of time the train would have bumped up against it and precipitated down a fifteen foot embankment. It iB said that the stone co lid not have been in the track with out assistance and the trainmen were loud in their denunciations of the dastardly trick which came

human life.

Eye,

Broadway,

New

YOffc,

Cincinnati Branch,

iCtaciBBttii QMtf

near costing

Presented a Medal.

Mi8B Minnie Harris received a very pleasunt surprise this morning in the Bbape of a large and elegantly carved and designed silver medal. It was pre sented her by the Philadelphia Conservatory of Music for surpassing excellence in voice culture. Miss Harris is recognized as one of the rising young eingers of the country.

Prohibition Meeting.

The Prohibitionists will meet nt the court house to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and waste a little ot their per fume on the desert air. TLe speaker.) will be T. E^Ballard, Rev. J. H. McDan iel and John Darter.

Notice.

On Monday, June 20, summer higli school will be opened in the Willson school building. ^11 those having back work which they wish to bring tip may call for further particulars at tho Will son building -Friday morning, June 23, from 9 to 12 o'clock. 6 22 MAKY Q. MOHOAN.

ear and throat diseases only, Dr.

Oreene, Joel Block. Fitting of a specialty.

Allow mc to add my tribute to tho eflica cy of Ely's Oream Balm. I waB sulTorint? fr mi a sovoro attack of influenza nnd catarrh and was Induced to try your remedy Tho resu)t was marvelous. I could hardly articulate, and in loss than twenty-fou hours tho catarrhal symptoms and my hoarseness disappeared and I was able to sing a heavy rolo in grand opera with voi unimpaired. I strongly recomincnd it to all singers.—Wni. H. Hamilton, Leading Basso of the C. D. Hess Grand Opera Co.

Children-Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

TBEALUMNI.

They Meet to Transact Business and to Banquet Last Evening, The alumni of Wabash oollege and a few invited guests assembled at YBndes Hall last evening for the regular annual business meeting and banquet. In spite of the fieroe storm which was raging, over a hundred were present for tho evening's enjoyment. After the usual conversations and happy reunions about the hallways, the alumni adjourned to the west room down stairs for the transaction of business. In the absence of President Moo res the meeting was called to order by Secretary Osborne and Judge Thomas was make Chairman. The eleotion of officers resulted as follows:

President—J. P. ltoth, '75, Manchester. Secretary—J.H.Osborno, '70, Crawfordsville. Alumni Oiator—Thomas U. Marshall, '73, Columbia City.

Vlco-Orator—W. D. Fruzler, '73, Warsaw.

On motion, President G. S. Burroughs was made an honorary member of the association. On motion it was deoided with great enthusiasm to endorse T. R. Marshall, '73, .for the vacancy on tho Supreme Bench, and a vote of confidence was carried with a wLoop.

After the adjournment of the business meeting all repaired to the banquet which had been spread by the oaterers in the trustee's room. It was nearly one o'clock before the adjournment, thetime being parsed in a very pleasant manner. The following is the postprandial programme as carried out:

Opening tho Case, Judgo Woods, llie president of the evcniug. Annual Alumni Addross, llev. Goo. D. McCulloch, class of '70. 3. The Alumni and the New Administration, llcv. K, M. SUivcnson, class or *7f.

President Burroughs. The Old and the New, Kx l'resldont Tuttle. The College Idea,

Kdward Daniels, Esi., class of '7i. 0. Our Guests, Pres. Hogors, of niiickburn University, 7. College and Press.

J. S, McLaln, editor Minneapolis Journal. H. After Twonty Years,

W. D. Frazer, Esq., Cbiss of '73. 0. Tho New Ilrood, John M. MeUu-r, class of '03, 10. IsccUaneous business.

Bhe

will have no complaint to make. She will enter Cornell University next September, and pursue the career she has mapped out, confident that she can outlive an error which she deeply deplores.

The alumni oration by Mr. McCulloch was a very admirable one and attracted olose attention. His subject was, "The Light of the Pnblio Square Must TobI Its Value." All of the addresses were very fair although the usual levity was sadly lacking.

An Important Decision.

Heretofore Superintendent Zuck, in order to obtain teachers lu i"!l the county schools has been obliged to raise the grades of some of the teachers in order to give them the necessary average of 85. The board of trustees yesterday deoided'to establish a seoond grade 12 months' license, and any one whose average ia between 80 and 85 will be entitled to a seoond class twelve months' license. They will receive $2 a day while those holding first class licenses will receive $2.50.

ODD FACTS ABOUT DIAMONDS,

Poopln Hare linen Knoirn to Kirnllow l)laxnoiMlH in Ordor to Snvo Tliem. Diamonds are rather plentiful nowadays, said Richard Hurlsett, the veteran eweler, to St- Louis Globe-Demoerat man, but, like really RTeat men, there are very few largo ones. We all know of the Koh-i-noor, the whilom treasure of tho kahn of Persia, and again the great orange diamond, now in possession of the German emperor but the largest diamonds are not always finest. Sometimes a largo diamond falls to sparkle properly, lacks radiance and color. Such a stone upon In'ing divided will often make several very, brilliant and valuable p'r.ail diamonds, whose aggregate value would be more than the great colorless original. In the early dawn of civilization diamonds were the cause of more crime than even gold or silver. They have been swallowed for safe lceeping, frequently causing death. Murder after murder can be traced to one or the other of these' great diamonds -as the primal caue. Some dire state intrigues and plots have a diamond for the center or nucleus.

One of the finest diamonds in the world was found not long since in the Brazilian sands. It came in a novel form. A sir^il quartz rock was found, about the size and shape of an egg, lying in tho. sai^ds along the bank of the Amazon, in Brazil. This was carried home by a Brazilian peasant, who was attracted by* its odd shape and light weight. For some time it 'lay in his home, with a number of other geological specimens, a mere curiosity. Happening one day in handling it to drop it on a stone block It burst open and lay in halves on the block. The hollow interior that gave the light weight to tho stone was filled with blood-red sand. In this sand lay the diamond, a sparkling stone of the rarest quality. The stone was later sold to a diamond merchant and left the finder exceedingly wealthy. It is safe to say that the next egg-shaped stone found in that section will not long remain unbroken, and now that tho quality and value of a diamond so formed is well known the next iinder will realize a fortune out of it most certainly. ft

A Queer River.

There is in Spain a river called Tinto, which has very extraordinary qualities its waters, which are as yellow as a topaz, harden the sand and petrify it in a most surprising manner- If a stone falls into the river and rests upon another they both becomc perfectly united and eonglutiuated in a year.' It withers all the plants on its banks, as well as the roots of trees, which It dyes the samo hue as its waters. No fish live in its waters.

Used 1 Millions

STILL PROGRESSING.

The Trustees of Wabash Oollege Make Several Important Advances. The trustees adjourned late yesterday afternoon, having accomplished several things in the line of progrosp. The Treasurer's report

waB

received and

showed that, owing to the moBt careful management the expenses had been kept within the limit, conditioned by Mr. Tandes in his recent gift and that next year the oollege will be able to do it again. This condition ia that tho expenses shall not run $5,000 beyond the inoome in any gne year. A resolution was passed thanking Mr. Yandes and all those who bad contributed to the SCO,000 endowment of last December. The various department libraries need replenishing and the sum of $1*000 was appropriated for this purpose. The preparatory department was discussed a considerable length ot time and there was some talk of abolishing it. It was finally decided to reorganize it and place it under the mpervision of the professors of Greek, Latin, English, German and Mathematics. The resignation ot Hon. S. P. Williams, of Lima, as trustee, was received and acoopted with regret. He retires on account of his old age and goes with the best wishes of ail friends of Wabash College for which ho lias done so much in past years.

The board then elected the following gentlemen to serve as trustees for the next four years: John M. Butler, Judge Win. A. Woods, and Win. S. Hubbard, of Indianapolis Oapt. li. E. Bryant, ot this city, and Hon. Charlos B. Land is, of Delphi, who was nominated by the alumni.

Probably the most important change made by the board was the introduction of a scheme ot self government by the students. This is Dr. Burroughs' idea and is expected to be ot great benetlt. The discipline of tho college is taken from the faculty and vested in a college oounoil to be composed of President Burroughs, four Seniors, three Juniors, two Sophomores and two Freshmen. Each class will elect its representatives in the council. This is quite radical departure but it is a scheme whioh has worked well at many eastern institu lions.

Tho subject ot co-education did not oome up owing to tho absence of Judgo Baldwin.

The matter of introducing a new course leading to tho degree of Baohelor of Letters was discussed but final action doferred until the December_meel,ing.

PRONUNCIATION OF "ST. LOUIS.

A Question That May lluvo to Bo Settled by Municipal Authority. "Of the many momentous local problems that are shaking St. Louis to its very foundation, and one, in fact, which agitates to a greater or less degree the entire country," said Col. Pat Dyer to a Washington Star representative, "is tht correct pronunciation of my pros perous city. 1 havo just arrived from St. Louis, and when I left there the discussion was heated. Shall it bo St. Louie or St. LewiB? A gentleman once said to mo that he could distinguish western man from an eastern man by his pronunciation of the words St. Louis and Iowa, and I guess he's right. Thank heaven the pronunciation of Arkansas is a matter of judicial and legislative settlement. The house of delegates and council, the legislative bodies of the city, will probably soon bo called upon by petition to determine tho question, as was the legislature of Arkansas. Then there will be fun assure you. Nearly everybody out west and most of tho people of the city say 'St. Lewis.' "Nevertheless, St. Loulo, as we all lraow, is tho correct pronunciation though if wo give the French pronunciation to Louis why should we not give it to Saint, which not ono man in a thousand, unless ho is a French scholar can twist around his tongne. So it is with the pronunciation of Iowa. Tho Iowan and the western man say 'I-oway,' with along accent on tho 'I, and make 'way' of 'wa.' The eastern man 3ays 'Iowah,' with tho accent on tho last syllable. "Wo have, instead of the customary aldermen or common council or super visors, two legislative city bodies—the house of delegates, similar to the house of representatives,' and tho council 'bearing tho same relation to the other as the senate. Ono is elected by wards and the other at large. Wo arc probably the only city in the United States that has such a dual legislative body and at first glance It would appear cum bersome and unnecessary for a city.

But one acts as a cheek upon the other, and so long as it pleases us wo are content."

Read Cicero.

Cardinal Newman was a master In the art of writing English. In one ol his published letters, he expressed the following opinion: "As to patterns for imitation, tho only master of stylo I ever had Is Cicero I think I owe a great deal to him, and, so far as I know, to no one else." Bishop Wordsworth, of St. Andrews, another masterly writer of English, says in his autobiography: "So far as I have derived benefit from anyone In the matter of composition, it has been from Cicero. 1 do not underate- tho advantage of a combined study of authors such as Addison, Swift, Bolingbrok6, Johnson, Burke, Hume, Gibbon,Macaulay,and I may add Horace Walpole but I must repeat that I got more good, not only in writing Latin but for writing English, from reading Cicero, and learning him by heart, than from ani' other source."

D'PRICE'S

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

Homes—40 Years the Standud

Suit No. 1.—Trultt Wilson. !!.—Albert VumliTfloltfcn, Nt'-wloAYii. 3.—Mrn, II. H.

June

Hot Weather Goods

Are in demand now and we have them from Lawns at

Up to the fine goods in Challies, Batista, I'ongees, Brandenburg's Shontongs, China Mulls, Etc. Millinery Goods we still have a large stock to select from and the prices have been reduced. It will pay you to call and see our line before purchasing. ..adies' Silk waists are nearly one-half price. We want lo close them out. Respectfully Yours,

SUIT No.

llimlimm. City.

7--Pncc

'i'-i&'Zi,

Suit

v.w

l) llOOISyiUC.HtWAtBOYtCHICHCO

Barnhill,Hornaday&Pickett.

Purely

THE POSITIVE: CURE.

B.T BB0THKR8. Warn SUNewYorfc PrloaUeU-l

Screen Doors,

All Sizes mid Styles. Low l'ricu "low rioroons.

Big Bargains Now in Buggies

-AT

TINSLEY & MARTIN'S.

DIRBOT UHS To all polnt«

North and South—Chicago and Louisville. Through Route to Western J'olnts.

Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service HKTWKEN

Chicago-I^ouiftvillo. Chicago-Cincinnati. Crawfordsville Timo-Table:'

NOHTFT—

a rn

12 iiH in

in endless variety

cts per yard,

Levinson.

Was sold to Mrs. II. H.

Ilurdmnn, of this city, for

$iS.oo. Price of the suit was

$24.00.

Another Chance.

We placed 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 a reduction of $1.00 a day until sold.

vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, acceptable to the stomach, safe and elTectivc 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. Puriftes the blood. The best Family Medicine. Prices 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.!

LAXATIVE

THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. FOR SALE BY MOFPETT & MORGAN

Big 4

HOtlTH— 1:02 am 4:.'!4jim

1 |t 111 0:00 am

$65.00 64.00 63.00

62.00 61.00 60.00 59.00 v58.oo 57.00

56.oo 55.oo 54.00 53.oo

Otfwirtfc.

»TAWS

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago &St. Louis R.

Route.

W&ffDcr Sloepors on night trains. Hoot rood orn day ooaohoeon all trains. Connecting with Botld VofltHmlo trains in BloomtuKton and 1'coriuto and from BHOur river, Dtmvur and thn 1'acttlo coast.

At indlanavollH, Cincinnati, Bprliigflold and ColumtiuR to and from tho Eastern and

board cities,

E'*h

TRAINS AT OBAWFORDBVn.IiK.

GOING WCFLT.

No.lmall

8:40 a ni

No.7 mall («!...) 12:40 a No. 17 mall 1 rn No. 3 Express rn

O I N A

No.12 Mall (d) 2:0aam No. 2 Kxprofs f) 0? a

111

No. 18 Mall,,..mm, 1 :(T) in No.8 Mall

G'.'iU