Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 June 1893 — Page 3

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ience.

Photographers' Supplies,

Cameras, Kodaks,

Investigate!

Kameretts, Dry Plates,

There are young men within reach of these Clay 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 effort to

keep cool with outing shirts,

straw hats and thin goods right at hand for comfort and conven

The fact is important to large

men that we have thin clothing to fit all sizes. Suppose you in

vestigate and see.

Lee S.Warner

—THE ONLY-

One-Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher.

Successor to Joly Joel.

A. C. JENNISON,

Tho Old Reliable

PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.

Over 121 E. Main 8t. Cravrfordsvlllo, Jnil.

WORUVSIThC^L^AN HOT£EL BHD iThrce blocks from main entrance. FAIII, |Besto{R.R.and street car service. PDinr niFlrst-classcafe. Rates,*! to $150 per wulvAUVIpereon. Write for circular.

A. H. HERNLEY,

Special Collector.

AU kinds of notes and accounts prompth looked after. Settlements made and all bus] nosB entrusted to his care promptly done. Of lie© with J. J.Mills, 100*4 S. Washington St.

PAUL J. BARCUS, M.D.

Physician and Surgeon,

Office: 111 West Main Street.

MONEY TO LOAN,

At ram

CEKT.

On good mercautllo aud roeldent prowrty I CrawiordsvUie. C. W. WRIGHT*

Albumen Paper, Card Mounts, Picture Frames,

All kinds of Photo and Art 3 pplies, at

ROSS BROS., 99=Cent Store.

Agents Wanted on Salary.

Or commission, to handle Hi New Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Poll el'.. Tho qulckcnt and greatest selling novolty ever produoedo Krases Ink thoroughly In two seconds. Nc abrasion of paper. Works like masrlo. 200 tc 300 por cent, profit. One agents sales amount ed to lOiiO In six days. Another, 132 In tw hours. Previous experience not necessary For terms and full particulars, address, Th» Monroe Kraanr Mf* Oo. LaCroaae. WIs. 446

WORLD'S FAIR, CHICACO.

______ Calumet Arenuo and 29th Street. HflTEl Fireproof 244 rooms near Pair IIWI EL Grounds baths on oyerr floor.

American and European Plans.

BANCROFT lysr "A

DAILY JOURNAL.

TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1893.

PKRSONS LKAVINt} Til 10 CITY Can have The Journal sent to them for 10 cents a week, postpaid, the address being changed as often as desired.

Thk Daily Joukkai*

for sale by

Robinson & Wallace, and Pontions & Lmoey.

Important to Advertisers.

Copy for changes in advertisements must be in the office by ten o'clock. Heading notioes will be received up to two o'clock.

FROM HERE AND THERE.

Smoke the "Suiokette"—Cotton & Rife. —Col. John Wingale is in the city todoy. •—Charley Miller

whb

in Indinnttpolis

today. —Judge Harnoy is in Tndinnapolia to-day. •—L. J. Coppnge has returned from Chicago. —Prof. 11. Z. McLaiu has gone to Chicago.

Capt. G. W. Lamb went to Indianapolis to-day. —Paul Burns and son Hugh are visit ing in Chicago. —Mrs. A. D. Thomas is home from a visit in Lafayette. —Prof. J. L. Campbell and wife are attending the Fair. —Fred Clemson, of the Star force, is visiting in Knightstown. —Miss Belle DuBoise, of Boston, is the guest of Miss Nell Nicholson. —Mrs. C. E. Fullenweider has returned from a visit at Brownsburg. —Henry Wallace and wife left to-day for the watering place at Pawling, N, 1' —8am Vancleave and Mrs. Minnie Pohlman have returned to Kansas City. —Miss. Susie Beck has been employed by Crabbs &. Reynolds as book keeper. —Pat Slattery haB tiie contract for removing the old iron bridge from the creek. —Miss. Mayme Gray returned to Terre Haute this morning after a visit with Miss Belle Allen. —The young ladies of Center church will hold their regular missionary meeting at Jos. Walter's Thnrsday afternoon at three o'clock. —Miss Kate Gordon returned home from Crawfordsville this morning where she has been visiting friends and relatives.—Frankfort News. —A. Leroy Piser left for his home in New York to-day, accompanied by Chester Bntton's Danish boar hound, who will spend the vacation with him.

The Washburn Symphony Club leaves to-day for a tour of Beveral towns. The villages of Newport, Dana, Cayuga and Paris, fll., will be visited, perhajps others. —The Canterbury Club left to-day for the a picnic in the woods. The usual literary programmB will be dispensed with and the discussion will be confined to deviled eggs, fried chickens, pickles and kindred subjects.

A telegram was recived yesterday from C. F. Crowder at Riohmond stating that his daughter, nine years old, had died of diphtheria. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Crowder in this city will deeply sympathize with them in their great bereavement. •Wm. H. Cooter died last week at his home in Columbus, Kansas, of the measleB. His death was unexpected until a few hours before it occurred Mr. Cooter graduated in the class of '87 Wabash College, and leaves many friends in this city. Fourth of July Excursions via I"hhdnlla Line at Half Fare.

Tickets will be sold on July 3d and 4th, good to return until July Oth, 1893, inclusive, between all stations within two hundred miles of initial psint. Tickets will also be sold to stations on connecting lines on same basis as above. For full particulars call on nearest Vandalia Line Ticket Agent or address—

J. M. OHESiutoucm, Ass't Gen'l Paas'r Agent, St. Louis, Mo.

Low Rates to the World's Fair. Commencing April 25th, World's Pair Excursion Tickets to Chicago will be on sale ut all ticket offlees of tho Big Four Route. Liberal reductions in faro mill bo uiand and sale of tickets will continuedailj until October 30th, inclusive. Return coupons will bo good until November 5th Heiucmber the Big Four Route is the only line landing passengers directly at the Kntrance Uato to the Exposition Grounds, avoiding tho disagreeable transfer across the crowded city necessary via other lines Ladies and children will find the advantages of tho Big Four lloute specially adapted to their wants, and everybody should be sure their tickets read via the Big Four Route. The local agcut of the Big Four Route will bo able to furnish you valuable information regarding tho trip and a1so as to accommodations in Chicago It will be to your advantage to see him be fore completing arrangements for your trip. Call on or address. I G. E. ROBINSON,

Agent Big Four Route, Crawfordsville.

OPUS OIL MEETING

By Arrangeof Main Street

A Dull Session Enlivened meats for the Paving Struggle,

The council met last evening in regular session and tobacco smoke. The local statesmen sullenly puffed their cigars and swore at the hot weather, the long reports and at each other with a cordiality which found its genesis in a summer appetite. No one was in a good humor and the compliments passed back and forth during the evening's festivities were sicklied o'er with the pale cast of long pent up profanity.

It was decided to put- in an arc light at the intersection of the paved alleys about the court house.

The old claim of the Water and Light Company for $83, which has been spurned for the past two years, was compromised for $50 and the momentous question forever settled.

The city commissioners made their flnal report on the opening of the Holden and the Briggs alleys. It cost $34 to have the commissioners assess damages and benefits to the amount of $41 on these alleys.

The city commissioners granted the aountv commissioners the privilege of tearing up the steam pipes between the jail and court house and laying them again in a straight line.

Henrv Clements was awarded the contract for bouldering the gutters ofWashington street from College to Franklin, and Morris Carroll the contract for laying brick walks on North and Walnut streets.

The city treasurar reported that he had collected the benefits for the extension of Hocum street and stood prepared to settle for the damage.

W. T. Whittington, the new city attorney, made his appearance and was greeted with a hearty round of applause and was at once requested to look into the merits of the Halpin damage case.

Ed Crane was allowed $45 for painting 300 electric light poles at 15 cents a pole.

The council then adjourned to meet in special session to-morrow evening. L'hen a resolution will be introduced for the paving of Main street from Walnut street to the Monon railroad. The prop erty owners interested are requested to be on hand and take part in the discussion. It is very likely that a number will take advantage of the invitation and air their eloquence as it hasn't been aired since Lee's surrender. The present indications point strongly to the passage of the proposed resolution.

Cheaper .Bicycles,

It is possible that in tho near future ordinary people can afford to ride bicycles as well as millionaires. A telegram from New York to the associated press bears the information that there has been a big break in the price of bicycles. The telegram says that hereafter a oertain high grade bicycle, which has until now sold for $150, can be bought for $85, and the 1892 machine for $G5. It could not be learned whethother companies will follow suit. The break was anticipated, but it was not expected for some time yet, and local dealers have heard of it with astonishment, some even with incredulity.

Shoo1 fly.

Hundreds of persons continue to visit the fair grounds to see George Russell's freak colt which has three legs bosides a cow's leg and a baby's arm. The baby's arm, which grows from the shoulder, is not a useless appendage by any means. The colt uses it to brush flies away from its head and to scratch its nose. The antics of the deformed little animal are extremely ludicrous. Mr. Russell will have "his freak on exhibition in the busi ness portion of town next Saturday.

Impressions of LaPorte.

The above is the title of a handsome book describing the beauties and advantages of LaPorte. It is handsomely illustrated and the typography and press work are excellent. It is the work of Cochrane & Peters, of LaPorte.

UtiOO lieuard, $luO.

The rcador of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science lias been able to cure in all its stages, and that is t'atarrh. Hall's Catarrh (Jure is the only positive cure known to tho niodcal fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so mucb faith in its curative lowers, that they offer One Hundred Dolars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address,

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

UST'Sold by Druggists. 75c.

Wedding invitations, printed or engraved, The JournalCo., Printers. Prevention Betters Than Cure.

Many persons are afflicted with skin eruptions, boils or ulcers, Brandreth's Pills taken freely will in a short time effect a complete cure of all such troubles. Ulcers of long standing have been cured by them. Carbunclea. have been checked in their incipicnoy by them. The worst fever sores, bed sores, and the like have been driven from tho skin by them. Only begin in time and a few of Brandroth's Pills will prevent many a sickness.

Brandreth's Pills are purely vegetable, absolutely harmless, and safe to take at any time.

When Baby was sick, ire gave her Castoria. When aba was a Child, ahe cried for Caatorla. When she became Hiss, she clung to Caatoria. When the had Children, she (are them Caatorla.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria*

Oholera Prospects.

Dr. Metcalf, secretary of the Board of Health, is keeping a very olose eyo upon the ravages of cholera in Europe. A oiroular issued by the government is received every week showing juet where the disease is prevailing on the continent. "The prospects of escaping the plague," said the secretary of the board yesterday, "are now very good. But I do not like the way into the State. If this disease can get

into our ports so easily,

Shotting off Gas at Logansport. The Logansport Pharos of Saturday says: "The natural gas company serving notice to-day to all on the West side and North side, that it will terminate their contracts on the first of September. This aotion is taken this early the oompany explains, to give the people opportunity to procure other fuel. Ten days notice is all that is required, but the oflicers of the company say that it would not not be fair to the people, not to give them the earliest possible notioe."

consumers

New Horse Disease.

Liverymen and horsemen ore complaining of a new disease which has broken out among the horses and which is sadly interfering with business just at present. Most of the horses are sadly crippled by it and some of the best horses are down. The disease is a cough which affeots ^the animal's lungs. It weakens the horse immediately after the attack and causes him to rapidly lose flesh. No deaths have been reported yet but the recovery

very

Blow.

Quoit Contest.

There will be a grand quoit contest at the fair grounds Thursday. All quoit players are invited to come, bring their dinners and contest for the prize which will be offered. The thoughtful gentlemen who intend going will Bee to it before they leave that their

wiveB

have

plenty of water to do the washing and that the saw is sharp enough for them to saw wood to keep the fire going. The quoit contest promises to be the festival of the year with the Anoient and Honorable Order of Lazy Men.

Swarmed in a Tailor Slioj),

On Sunday a large swarm of bees came sailing down through ozone and through the open window of Dave Ridge's tailor shop. They settled on a piece of loud pantaloon goods, evidently under the impression that it was some rare exotic. Mr. Ridge finally managed to get them into a box and remove them to his residence, where they are now making honey in an unpretentious and dignified manner. "f:

A Sad Death.

Miss Grace, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. CoonB, of Wavnetown, died Monday at 11:30 o'clock, after a serious illness of several weeks. She was 18 years old, a favorite among her acquaintances and her loss in the family circle and to her friends will be an irreparable one. The funeral will occur Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment at Wayoetown cemetery.

Another Improyement,

Crabbs & Reynolds, with their characteristic enterprise, are making another mprovement at their elevator. It is a car scale weighing up as high as 120,000 pounds and by means of it wheat and grain will be weighed right in the cars.

Letter List,

The following is a list of uncalled for letters remaining in the Crawfordsville postoffice for the week ending June 27. When calling for these letters please say "advertised:" Bartin Oliver Davidson Eddie Green Ebenzee Jones Mary Jolly Elmer Serface John

Chemilt Morg't Mrs Miller Lulu Miss Rain Matilda Rogers Ann Mrs Smith Janie Miss Wicker George

Vandalla Excursions.

To Pittebnrg and return June 23d and 24th, good to return including June 28th, 1893, one fare, $11 round trip, account Knights of St. John.

To Terra Haute July 3d and 4th, good to return July 8th, one fare for the round trip, account 8ons of Veterans and Terre Haute Rifles.

To Montreal, Quebec, July 4th to 8th, inolusive, to return including September 15, 1893, one fare the round trip, account Y. P. S. C. E. meeting.

Holiday tickets sold July 3d and 4th, at one fare for the round trip, within

200 »!», including July 5th, 1893.

Eye, ear and throat diseases only, Dr reene, Joel Blook. Fitting of glaaae a specialty.

Used

THREE POLAR EXPEDITIONS.

They Are llased on Different Theories and %YI11 Take Different Routes. Three expeditions, based upon different theories as to the best way to reach tlio north pole, and pursuing different routes, are to set out for that destination this summer. Dr. Nansen is to sail along the coast of Siberia until he reaches a point off the mouth of the Lena delta, near where the Jeannette was lost and then go north till locked in the ice field, which he expects will

smallpox has crept! float with him across tho pole. Nansen's ship is nearly ready, his stores and provisions are being prepared and his crew selected. His interned associates in the expedition—among whom may be Mrs. Nansen—are already testing1 their endurance by sleeping in Norwegian snow-drifts, and a depot of supplies is being proparcd far up on the

6Cn

)',1 S''|P

will

Dot

hard for cholera to get a foothold. Perhaps the disinfection is not so thorough from ports not known to have cholera, but whether cholera breaks out or net in this oountry, Indiana is pretty well able to take care of itself. Our board believes we have plans that will, with the money on hand, be effective in keeping the plague out of the State. The smallpox has been confined to its original limits."

_*s nearly ready,

Siberian coast. It Is hare that sometime next Juno Nansen will take on board his dogs and sledges for his expedition is to be well equipped for journeying over land or over the ice, should it become necessary to leave his ship. Nansen has incidentally contributed to tho equipment of the other expeditions. His researches, and those of tho specialists who have been employed in his interests, havo resulted in several new methods of preparing food so as to obtain tho most nutriment in the least built, and all future explorers will profit by this work. Nansen goes prepared to be gone six years but hopes to be floated across the pole and into water off Greenland within three years 'The other expeditions are both to be at tempts to reach tho pole or near unto it over land. Lieut. Peary's plans are familiar, but not so those of Frederick Jackson, who is organizing an expedition which is to sail from Liverpool in June. Jackson sails at once for Franz

Josef land, which lies to the north of Nova Zembla and to the east of Spitzbergen. Its southernmost point touches the eightieth parallel of north latitude, and the sixtieth parallel of east longitude bisects it. How far it extends northward no one knows. Weyprecht and Payer discovered it in August, 1873, and went some distance into the interior. Peterman's land and Oscar land lie to the north, in latitude 83 and beyond, and measure the limit of exploration in this part of the Arctic regions. Jaclcson thinks that Peary has gone north as far as possible on Greenland, and that he will only cover the old ground in his coming attempt to go farther. As to Nansen, Jackson is confident that his ship will meet the fate of the Jeannette and the Tegetliof, by being crushed in the thick ice. His own theory is that Peterman's land extends as far north as latitude 85, at least. This would be within BOO miles of tho pole a distance which he proposes to cover in boats if he find an open sea, or on sleo ges if he find land or ice. Jackson's party will consist of ten or twelve, and be provisioned for three years.

BEES IN HER BEDROOM. A Statcn island Girl Who Finds the Infleets Quiet Compauions,

There is a girl in Staten Island who has kept a hive of bees in her bedroom during the winter. She said recently, according to tho New York Sun, that they were tho most unobjectionable of companions. They are quiet, orderly and attend strictlyjto their own affairs. When the warm weather comes they will be sent out doors, where there are beds of mignonette and other .sweet scented flowers, which the bees fully understand are planted for their special use. This hive of bees is the nucleus of her contemplated bee farm. Last summer they supplied her weekly with thirty-six pounds of honey. For each pound of honey she received thirty cents. The profits of bee-keeping are great, the cost small. The labor of liouey-raislng has been materially lessened for the bees by modern improvements, and they seem proportionately grateful. The bees no longer make their own colls, which are produced by machinery out of wax. These artificial cells are placed in the hive and the bees seem to bo glad to get rid of the labor of making them. Immediately they get to honey making. This business they comluct alone. When the cells are full the hive must be watched from without, lest the bees begin sealing them up, which they do in order to lay up their winter's food. To guard against this, additional cells are put oh top of the hive, called supers. In these the bees deposit their extra store, and this is reserved for their winter outfit. When the bees begin to soal the cells the box is removed, a small machine is put inside which is set vibrating, and this empties the cells of their honey, which is drawn off, and the cells, having been drained, are put bock to be refilled. This young woman says that her bees know her, and are as tame to her hand as doves. The occupation of honey making has proved pleasurable and profitable.

A Hone's Queer Flight.

Tho sight of a horse coasting down a long hill on its back in a sled and its legs waving wildly in the air vastly edified a number of citizens at Woodstock, Ore., recently. The sled was an improvised outfit, without shafts. Reaching the crest of the hill, the sled ran against the horse's heels. The animal, reared and, slipping, fell over backward upon tho sled. The driver was afoot and got out of the way. There were high stakes in the sides of the sled, and these held the horse In. The sled started down the hill at a lively tilt, and an straight and fair to the foot, where it brought up on the railroad track, when the stakes were removed and the horse rolled quietly off.

Exhibit of Russian Lseei.

Russian women intend to send their rare laces to Chicago. Commissioner C. Ralcouza-Soustcheffsky says that tho woman's section of the exhibit to be

Her majesty the empress is the patroness of the woman's department and the Moscow division is under the presidency of Grand Duchess Elizabeth, wife of Grand Duke Sergius, brother of the enmeror.

D-PRICE'S

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

1 Millions of Homes—40 Years the

June

Hot Weather Goods

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

SUIT No. 3

Suit No. l.-TruItt Wilson. 2.-Albert VtLuderdolgeu, Newtown. 3.—Mrs. H. H. Hurdmtid, City.

cts per yard,

Up to the fine goods in Challies, Batist», Pongees, Brandenburg's Shontongs, China Mulls, Etc. In Millinery Goods we still have a large Btock. to select from and the prices have been reduced. It will pay you to call and see our line before purchasing. Ladies' Silk yiaists are nearly one-half price. We want to close them out. Respectfully Yours,

Abe Levinson.

We plactd 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.

7--Price

Suit

cc cc

ii cc cc

cc '^.5

cc cc

cc •. cc

cc cc

2(3

*•'.

:.\y

-rt) iMiitvtttiJiwmMwr cmcAto

Barnhill,Hornaday&Pickett.

Purely

Was sold to Mrs. II. II.

Hurdrrian, of this city, for

$iS.oo. Price of the suit was

$24.00.

Another Chance.

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. Price. 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.'

LAXATIVE

THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.

POl IALB BY MOFFETT It UOBOAV

DIOESTmiiK AMD

A trial will show Its ORE AT SUPERIORITY in STRENGTH, FLAVOR & CHEAPNESS..

Screen Doors,

All Sizes and Sty lee. Low 'oee. Window Screens.

Big Bargains Now in Buggies

MONOfl ROUTE

-AT-

TINSLEY & MARTIN'S.

DXBBOTUWB

To all points—

North and South—Chicago and I^ouisville. Through Route to Western Points.

Solid Pullman Vestibule Triin Service HETWKIN Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati.

Crawfordsville Tune-Table:

HOIITH— 2:20 am 13 1 r-..ir

Standasd

U:40

Big

$65.OO 64.OO 60.00 62.OO 61.OO 60.00

59.OO

58.00

57.00

56.oo 55.oo 5,i.oo 5o.oo

52.00

51.00 5o.oo 49.oo 48,00

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago &St. Louis R.

Route.

SOUTH— 1:02 4:17am 1 :r.8 in

UiOOam

Wagner Sleepers on night trains. Best mod era aay-coaohoion all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains at Bloomtngton and Peoria to and from mout river, Denver and the Paolflo coast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati. Spring-field and Columhua to and from the Kaatern and na board oltlea,

TBAnm AT OBAWTOBDBVILU. OOIHQW1BT. No. 9 mall 8:47 am No.7 mall (d...)... 12:40 am No? 17 mall 1:30 pm No. 3 «ipre« _6:50p

OOIHQBAST.

No.12 Mall (d) 2:03 am No. 2 Kxpreas 9 07am No. 18 Mall...~~. 1 0" No.B MalL 5:30