Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 June 1893 — Page 3

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Lee

FOR

Photographers' Supplies,

ROSS BROS.,

Investigate!

•h -H*

There are young men within

reach of these Ciay Serge Suits

who don't realize how good they

are. Special lines at $12, $15

and $18, that combine the luxury

of custom-made clothing with the

cost of the ready-made.

Neat, stylish patterns in Sum

mer Trousers at $3, $4, $5 and

$6. The qualities speak for

themselves. Every little detail

of workmanship brought out as

if tailored to a particular man's

order.

It don't cost much efl'ort to

keep cool with outing shirts,

straw hats and thin goods right

at hand for comfort and conven

ience.

The fact is important to large

men that we have thin clothing

to fit all sizes. Suppose you in

vestigate and see.

S.Warner

—THE ONLY—

One-Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher.

Successor to Joly Joel.

WASTED.

WANTED—A

good cook. Apply at south

east comer of Greeu and Wabash avenue. 5-8 tf

Wt ANTED—Boys and girls to buy tholr

candics at tlic Fulton Market. t" "\I/rANTED—To rcu-a desirable reeidenuo.

VV U-20-20 J.

111

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

WANTED—Anyone

WANTED—Agents

Picture Frames,

All kinds of Photo and Art 3 jpplies, at

GILUKUT

wanting sewing done

at their homes or at the shop ealt at 314 W. Wahush Ave. 0-10-lm.

on salary or commission

to handlo the Patent Chemical Ink erasing Pencil. The most useful and novel Invention of the age. Erases ink thoroughly In two sceonds. Works llko niaglc, 200 to 250 per cent, profit. Agents making $T»0 per week. We also want a general agent to tako charge of territory and appoint sub wonts. A rare chance to inake mouey. Write for terms and sample of eroslrg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., bor 445, IaiCros.se, Wis. lvd&w

A NTKD—A good cook, good wauos and no washing. Apply at 005 oast Wabash ». 0-17

V\7"ANTED—A

combination saddle and drlv-

lug horse for cash, Address "G. J.t" postoftieo, city. 0-21

WANTED—To

exchange a good 80 acre

farm for city property, J. J. Darter, 122 north Washington street. (i-7tf

WANTED-For

tho 15th U. 8. Tufantry

able-bodied, unmarried men between the aires of twenty-one and thirty years, of

for full information apply In person or by letter-Preferably ly letter—to the KecrultlnK OWcor.lBtb Infantry. Fort Sheridan. Illinois.

ANTED—Good girl at 113 west Jefferson street, 3-7 tf

FOR SAI.K.

rOU

ISALK—Two desks, one ^landing and one for sitting. Crabbs & llej nolds.

SA1,K—a (food

IrOll

proof press, suitable for

any printing -olllee. Inquire at

JouitKAi. otllce.

99-Cent

Tub

8ALE—A ecldiiit tlckcts. 7 days for Jl .00, UU.OOO In case of deal h, $15 00 por Cumberland &- illller, 118 week Indemnity west Main street. 0 14-2w

FOUSALK—To

settle an estate, one bouse

and lot on east College street, house contains 8 roomB, cellar, cistern, etc., and Is piped for natural gas. Lot' is 100x170 feet, line shade trees. Also, half Interest in brick business room caving a good cntal. Both lit bargains, W. S. lirltton. Administrator. f-'22lf iUTHADK—A good business room for a good city residence. Address at once

F°

M. S.." postofflce, city. 6-20-20

TO KENT.

FOB

Rl!NT—Hourool lour rooms, good eel lar, etc ., at liritton's Ulenu, Inquire at office of Brltton & MolTett. 3-3

Store.

DAILY JOURNAL.

THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1893.

Thb Datlt Jocbnal

Bnd

for sale by

Robinson & Wallace, and Pontioos & Lnoey.

1 It LACK CREEK. Since the rain corn looks fine. Peaches

apples will be scarce.

The potato crop will be large this year. The wheat has a great deal of blasted heads in it.

Wm. Sinderson hus returned from Milford, 111. Frank Stout has returned home from the World's Fair.

Alvin Breaks sold CD head of fine hogs last week at $7.25. Miss Addie Flunkett is visiting her mother at Elmdale.

Frank Hntohings, of the city, will summer at his grandmother's. Walter Wilkinson, of New Market, spent Sunday here with his beet girl.

Flossie Snyder, of the city, was the guest of her cousin, Carrie Cowan, this week.

The bridge across Black Creek, near Milton Lofland's, is being replaced by a new one.

Miss Edna Snyder is home from the city, where she has been working at the millinery trade.

Mrs. Martha Dicks, son and daughter, and Miss Scott, of Tjebanon, were the guests of Henry Long and family Sunday.

The Y. P. S. C. E. society held a convention at Mt. Zion Wednesday, which, owidg to the raid, was not largely attended.

Alfred Simpson, Henry Walters and (is. Fleming have been helping the value and appearance of their farms by new barns.

Hubert Wilhite, of Crawfordsville, seeks the quiet shores of the creek in the neighborhood of Mr. H. Long's every two weeks.

Misses Nora Swank and Emma Nicholson attended the reception at Yandes Library Hall of Wabash college Wednesday evening.

W. A. Swank has quit experimenting in the laboratories of WabaBh college, but still continues it in the agricultural laboratory "down on the farm."

Wednesday, while Wm. Hall was working on Jacob Swank's barn he missed his footing and fell eighteen feet from a scaffold, sustaining Berions internal injuries.

One of the most interesting programmes of its kind was carried out at Children's day exercises last Sunday morning at Robert's Chapel. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers and the children gave an entertainment that was an honor to themselves and their parents.

A few weeks ago a young man from Frankfort alighted in this neighborhood. For a time he enjoyed the Bhady nooks of the creek and sought to oharm the pretty guls by his winsome smile. He was "of Bmooth dispose, framed to make women false." But the thought of a young man idling away his time in this busy place and at this busy part of the year did not set well with the sensible people of the neighborhood. Running short of funds the young man engaged to plow corn for Chas. Walter, where he was soon interrupted in his humble pursuit by his brother appearing on the scene and informing him that the grand jury of Frankfort was wanting him badly and that the authorities were upon his traok. The gay young man "left the plow in the furrow," seized his grip and started boldly for the tall timbers ot the Buckeye State.

Wedding invitations, printed or engraved, Tub Jouhnaxi Co., Printers.

An Open Letter to Women. Laurel Ave., San Francisco, May 18, 1892.

Dear friend of women: When my baby was born, five years ago, I got up in six day's. Far too soon. Result: falling of the womb. Ever since I've been miserable.

I tried everything: doctors, medicines, apparatus but grew worse. "I could hardly stand and walking without support was 'mpossible.

At last I saw an advertisement of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, and decided to try it. The effect was astonishing. Since I took the first bottle my womb has not troubled me, and, thanks only to you, I am now well. Every suffering woman should know how reliable your compound is. It is a sure cure." Mrs. A. Detwiler.

Alt dn»jrglsU sell it* Address in confidence,

Lydia K. I'inkham

Mmp.^^

Co.,

Lynn, Mais,

Ltvcr Pills, 25 cents. y"'m*

A COMMENCEMENT "WEDDING.

The Engagement of Miss Davidson and Prof. Thomas Happily Consummated Marriage,

Last evening, at halt past seven o'clock, occurred the wedding ot Miss Anna Mary Davidson and Prof. Mason Blanchard Thomas. The home had been prettily decorated with rosea and at the appointed hour the bride and groom entered the parlor, preceded by the minister, Dr. B. J. Cunningham. There were no attendants and the simple yet impressive Presbyterian .service was used including the giving ot the ring. At the close the groom pulled aside the veil which almost enveloped the bride and kissed her. Congratulations were received from the guests and all retired to the dining room, where the wedding supper was served. The bride's costume was made of white crystal silk. There were only a

:,.»w

intimate friends of the

bride, and the relatives present to witness the nuptials. Among the guests from out of town were: Dr. and Mrs. Davidson, of Yountsville E. H. Nebeker and wife and Miss Nebeker, of Marion John A. Finch, Charles Thompson and wife, of Indianapolis Miss Keyes, of Wabash MisB Oordon and Mr. Tice, of Frankfort. A number of beautiful presents were received, among them being a beautiful etching from Prof. Thomas' Bnecial students in botany. The bride and groom left to day for an extended wedding trip which wHl include New Woodstock, N. Y., the home of Prof. Thomas' mother, Cortland, Itbica, New York City, Ocean Grove and other places. After September 1 they will be at home to their friends at 119 east Franklin street. It is needless to say chat the congratulations and good wishes toward Prof, and Mrs. Thomas are not confined to the Jimited number who were at the wedding. All who know them or either of them will rejoice in their happiness and wish them many years of it. The bride, a daughter of the lnte T. F. Davidson, has had a large circle of friends and admirers ever since her home has been in Crawfordsville. The groom is professor of botany in Wabash college, and has a brilliant future before him in his chosen line of work.

Sent Home.

Lafayette Call:—C. J. Free!, of Crawfordsville, an old LsFayelte boy, was in the city to-day. Thirteen months ago he fell from a ladder and broke one ot his legs, and it had to be amputated below the knee. Some dnjs ago same quack medicine man induced him to come to the city to sell a mild laxative pill from bouse to house, but when he commenced the canvass he found in nearly every family that pills of that kind had already been supplied. He was out of money and Truteo Sims sent him home on a township pass. Mr. Freel has a wife and one child at Crawfordsville.

The OonBpiraoy Oases Ended. The riot cases were virtually closed eBterday. Prosecutor Wood entered a nolle prosequi on sixteen riot indictments, ten for disturbing a publio meeting, three fox conspiracy to commit a felony, and three for assault and battery with intent to commit a murder. This disposes of all the pending oases save one plea of guilty for riot and six pleas of guilty of disturbing a meeting. Judge Langdon will pass on these latter cases soon.

Did a Neat Thin?.

Oerge E. Robinson, agent of the Big Four at this place, received a check for SiO yesterday from J. A. Barnard, the general manager, with instructions to give it to the boys of the fire department. This is a substantial hint that the Big Four appreciates the efforts of the department on the trestle and goes far toward disproving the notion that corporations have no souls.

Improving Very Slowly.

Miss Nellie Hipes, who was injured at the Danville road crossing of the Vandalia road last Saturday, is not recovering in a satisfactory manner. She is injured internally, and in her back, heart and head. She does not seem to know much about the accident and can throw no light upon the affair.

To Go to Chicago.

A World's Fair party

Chicago to-morrow over the Monon. They are Fred Brown and1 wife, Jere West and wife, Henry Campbell and daughter Miss Kittie, Miss Fannie Watson, Walter Hulett, Wallace Sparks and Tom Nolan. They will stop at the Ar lington House and remain ten days.

Notioe.

On Monday, June 26, summer high school will be opened in the Willson school building. All those having back work which they wish to bring up may call for further particulars at the Willson building Friday morning, June 23, from 9 to 12 o'clock. 22 Maby O. Morgan.

$100 Reward, $100.

The reador of this paper will bo pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive euro known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. 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 dtyng its work. The proprietors havo so mucb faith in its curative lowors, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address,

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O,

U^TSold by Druggists. 75c.

Children Ciyfor

Pitcher's Castoria,

THE LA8T GUN FIRED.

The Beoeption by the President. and exPresident of Wabash Oollege Closes Commencement for 1893.

Commencement week, which has been a continual round of gaiety, closed last evening with the President's reoeption, at (Yandes Library Hall. Deceiving with Dr. Burroughs were Mrs. Burroughs, Dr. J. F. Tuttle and wife, and Dr. Fieher, ot Hanover. The entire second floor of the building was brilliantly lighted up and thrown open to the guests, and yet during most of the evening the rooms were crowded. Montani Brothers, ot Indianapolis, furnished the music and light refreshments were served. It was halt past ten before the last guest departed.

AkmolHorse Bhow.

The-horse show at Alamo last Saturday was a grand suocess. The attendance was over 1,600 people, and over 100 horses and oolts were entered.

PH1ZE WISSEltS.

Draft- Stallion, Henry Myers 1st, lamp, (3, paid by J. P. Wirt & Co Rush & Deer. 2nd. Best mare-- Cyrns Little, 1st, half season to *!Wait for Me," 15, paid by Rush & Deer Tom Rice, 2nd.

General Purpose—Best stallion, Elijah Clore, lBt, boi cigan 50, paid by J. P. Wirt & Co. FraDk Myers, Snd Best mare —George Wilcox, 1st, half season to Captain Watt jr., CI Cyrus Little, 2nd.

Light harness—James R. Canine, 1st, shirt, 13, paid by S. J. Heath Frank Myers, 2nd. Best mare—R. Ammerman, 1st, half season to Mambrino Logan jr., paid by Rush & Deer. Nichols Gray, 2nd.

Best span mares—George Myers, 1st, box cigars, (3.50, paid by B. F. Work Cyrus Little, 2nd.

Best gelding—Dr. J. N. Talbot, 1st, hal ter, $1.50, paid by S. S Heath & Co. Geo. Ammerman, 2nd.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Best draft colt—Wm. Delf, 1st, brush and comb, 75 cents, paid by B. F. Work Ransom Myers, 2nd.

Best one year old—Robert Jeffries, 1st, bat, 75 conts,"paid by S. S. Heath. Best sucking colt—Klijan Ulore, 1st, can baking powder, 50 cents, paid by J. P.Wirt.

Best single driver—Elijah Clore, 1st, ba Pratt's Food, (1, paid by S. S, Heath J..N. Talbot, 2nd.

Best saddle horse—Wm. Delf, 1st, pocket knife' 75 cents, paid by B. F. Work S. S. Martin, 2nd.

Best Roadster—Elston Musser. 1st' bottle Quinia, *1.50, paid by J. N. Talbot. Best three year old for speed—Elijah Clore, 1st, whip, (1, paid by D. Stonebraker: Samuel Shuler, Snd.

Best one year old for speed—A. B. Grimes, 1st, horse brush, 75 cents. For the best sucking colt sired by "Wait for Me, jr."—Willie Pickett, 1st, one season paid by Rush & Deer, (10 Andy Campbell, 2nd, half season paid by Rush & Deer.

Sweepstakes—Elijah Clore, whip, (3,paid by J. P. Wirt & Co. Nothing but ribbons were given on seconds.

POSSUM RIDGE.

Jack Canine was the first to out olover hay. Allie Miles is putting up some slat fence.

It rained a good and welcome rain Tuesday. There were never better prospects for acorn crop.

Walter Whittington was Been going east Sunday. We have had rain enough to make it too -wet to plow.

Miss Hattie Easley is taking music lessons from Miss Myrtie Rice. Mrs. Nan Watkins and step-daughter visited at John Rice's Tuesday.

Peaches are falling off badly so the coming orop promises to be light. Misses May Easley and Myrtie Miles spent Tuesday with Nora Whittington.

Stephen A. Stilwell, wife and child, of Waynesville, Ohio, are visiting home folks.

Nat Beatty and wife, of Crawfordsville, visited at Tyre Whittington's lest Sunday.

Mrs. Nan Watkins says she may go to Oklahoma Territory within about four weeks.

The following young folks went to Turkey Run last Sunday: Grant Bayless, Grace James, Tom Rice, Dellie Whittington, Tude Canine, Mattie Rice, Reuben Miles, Meal Rice, Bob Lydick and Hattie Todd.

Having noticed in last week's Joubnal that the Waynetown correspondent bad met with a second to his motion I would advise the Tiger Valley scribe to make a sanitary survey of the swamp near Waynetown and see if there isn't some malaria somewhere.

It is reported that a certain leading Democrat in Crawfordsville says that said party is losing every day. We have no doubt of the truthful statement. He further said that at the next presidential election the State would go Republican by ft greater majority than ever known. Why should he predict such? If free trade and free this and free that is the best let us have it. Woe unto the pathfinder that sidetracks the same.

You humble Democrats have not forgot an item that appeared in The Journal of November 5

lows

kwill

leave for

about as fol

If you want protection vote for Harrison und Rclil, Rut If you want froo trade

Vote lor the other breed. And If you want free wool, sir. Vote for Itrookshlrc. too. And after lio's elected you'll

Paddle your own cunoo.

Well, my good shepherds, who is paddling your canoes for you?

FROM HKJJE AND THESE.

—Chas. Yancleave is in Covington. —Roes Cohoon improves very slowly. —Dr. Morgan and family are in Chicago. —Charley Ramsey went to Darlington to-day. —Capt. Will Gray, of .Waynetown, is here to day. —The Monon gross earnings for last week were $72,675. •—Mrs. W. B. Lyle went to Indianapolis this morning. —Rev. F. H. Hays and family have returned to Muncie. —Montani Bros.' orchestra returned to Indianapolis to-dny. —Frank Cutter and mother returned to Indianapolis to day. —S. W. Malone returned to his home in Eugene this morning. —Dr. W. P. Kane returned to Bloomington, 111., this morning. —Miss Bettie Herzog, of Waynetown, spent the day in this city. —Harry Finn wont to his home in Veedersburg this morning. —"Don't publish" heads a marriage lioenBe taken out yesterday. —Miss Nata Gwinn, residing at 1007 east Main street, is quite ill. —Mrs. F. B. Cose and Helen Coss have returned to Lima, Ohio. —Iiyman and CaBsius Gentry, of Noblesville, returned home this morning. —Wm. E. Vanderbilt, of Williamsport, returned to his home this morning. —DeCaux Tilney and family went to Anderson this morning to remain until after July 4. —Prof. Osborne and Prof. Kingery will be moving in a few days, having traded houses. —Judge Thomas and daughter and Dr. Thomas, wife and daughter, Miss

Mattie, are in Chicago. —Mrs. Catharine Hipes has been appointed administratrix of the estate of John Hipes and Rena Hipes. —Henry A. Andres was taken to Michigan City to day to stay one year for forging checks at New Ross. '—There is a concert at the A. M. E. church this evening. This is to ruiso funds to put seats in the church. —The Monon is to build a branch twenty miles long from the mnin line into the coal fields of Owen county. —Miss Belle Southard, of Pana, 111., who Iiqs been visiting friends in this oity, went to Frankfurt this morning. —The Monon is doing an immense World's Fair business. The fast trains ourry three coaches and two parlor cars, —A plan is on foot to send a mail pouch north over the Monon on the :30 p. m. train, the return pouch to arrive at 4:17 p. m. —Herbert Leech, who has been visiting the family of Dr. T. F. Leech for a few days, returned to his home in Indianapolis to-day. —Newman Essick and wife will leave Leadville shortly for this city to remain about six months. Mr. Essick will travel for J. R. Bryunt & Co. —Work was commenced to day upon the gus ditch connecting Darlington with the main line. A dozen men went up from here to work on it. —Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Nicholson will return to CrawfordBville «to reside much to the delight of their many friends. Mrs. Nicholson is here now and Tom will arrive in a few days. —Misses Elinore Byrns, Mary Noble, Harriet Clelland, and Gruoe Davidson and Messrs. John Blair, J. A, Greene, Herbert Thompson and Alex Smith were at the Shades of Deuth to -day. —From all appenrances the Btone steps on the south side of the court house are likely to take a tumble. Some person may got injured, or even killed, and the commissioners should look into this matter. A prominent attorney says that a person injured in a court house cannot collect damages.

Maxwell's Ax.

Maxwell's ax fell again yesterday and severed the heads of the postmasters at Alamo and Parkersburg. D. A. Stonebraker is the successful man at Alamo and John Adams at Parkersburg

Only Right to Tell.

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

London, December 10, 1SSS.

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

A Bitter Fight

Is being waged by

The Price Baking Powder Co.,

against the use of ammonia and alum in baking powders by naming and exposing the guilty manufacturers, and the services thus rendered are being recognized by the people, for they are leaving severely alone all ammonia and alum baking powders and adopting

Dr. Price's

Cream Baking: Powder

which is the

only brand prepared by a physician of high standing. A pure Cream of Tartar Powder brought to the highest degree of perfection. Free from Ammonia, Alum, Lime or any other adulteration.

Suit No. l.-Truitt Wilson.

—.Albert

Line

Hot Weather Goods

Are in demand now and we have them in endless variety from Lawns at

-Price Suit

7—

Purely

cts per yard,

Up to the fine goods in Challios, Batist*, Pongeos, 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 lo call and see our line before purchasing. Ladies'Silk waists are nearly one-half price. We want to close them out. Respectfully Yours,

Abe Levin son. SHIT No. 3

YunUi-rdolgiMi, Newiijwu. Was sold to Mrs. II. IT. Mrs. If. H. Hunhimu, C'lty, Ilurdman, of this city, for

.. cc

a (C

a tt

a a

a tt

it it

it tt

$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.

Barnhill,Hornaday&Picket1.

vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, acceptable to the stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gcnlly 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 Medicinc. Price. 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.!

LAXATIVE

THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA. rOK 8AIB BY MOrrBTT & HOBGAW.

POSITIVE

Screen Doors,

All Sizes nnd Styles. Low Trices. Window Screens.

Big Bargains Now in Buggies

-AT

TINSLEY & MARTIN'S

MO HO* Mlii

^BjTflmtvutt Htw»u«iTT Cmctcolit [sT

DZmaOTUXTB

To *11 point*

North and South—Chicago and I^ouisvlllo. Through Route to Western Point*.

Solid Pullman Vettibule Train Service

BETWEEN

Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati. Crawfordsville Time- Table: NORTH— SOUTH— a-.I'.O 1:02 am 12 US pin 4:84

Big 4

r. :MG 111 1 2:40 pra 0:00

hui

$65.OO 64.00 63.OO 62.OO 61.OO

60.00

OQ.OO

58.oo 57.00 56.oo 55.oo 54.00 53.oo 52.00

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis R.

Route..

Warner Sleepers on nl|?bt trains. Beet moil ern day ooaolieeou ail trains. Concocting with Aollri Vostlbulo train* Bloomlngton and Poorlato and from swiur nvor, Denver and the Pacific coast.

At Indianapolis. Cincinnati. nnd Columbus to And- from the Gaulorn an*! via board cities,

TKAXNB AT ORAWPOHDflVTLI-E, OOING WBBT. No. 9 mall— 8.-40 am No.7 mall 12:40 a in No. 17

mall 1:*7 in

No. 3*Express

OOIVG *ABT.

No. 12 Mall d) 2:0Mam No. 2 Bipioss 1) 07 am No.

Mall— 1 f'f pin

No.8 Mall 5:30 pm