Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 June 1893 — Page 3

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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, $$ 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

ience.

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,. ...

The Old Reliable

PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.

Over 121 E. Main St. Crawfordnvllle. Ind.

WORLD'SITft^^W.M.HaTI11-

PUD rTlirco blocks from main entrance. Ellin, lUest of K.R. and streetcar service. rUlPMlAlFlrat-claBBcafc. Rates^l

Vulw&Uvlperson. Write

Albumen Paper, Card Mounts, Picture Frames,

All kinds of Photo and Art 5 ipplies, at

ROSS BROS., 99-Cent Store.

*H—1f'h-f

totZSOprr

Write for circular.

A. H. HERNLEY,

Special Collector.

All kinds of notca snd accounts promptly looked after. Settlements made and all business entrusted to his care promptly done. Oflice with J. J. Mills, 109V* Washington St.

PAUL J. BARCUS, M.D.

Physician and Surgeon,

Office: 111 West Main Street.

MONEY TO LOAN,

VBK OBNT. 1 resident property li C. W. WRIGHT.

On Rooti mercantile and resident progert^ in vfordfi Crawfordsville.

Agents Wanted on Salary.

Or commission, to handle lit New Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. The quickest and greatest selling novelty e7er prodiicedo Brases ink thoroughly in two seconds. Nc abrasion of paper. Works like maglo. 200 tc 300 per cent, profit. One agents sales amount ed to 9020 In six days. Another, 932 in tw hours. Previous experience not necessary Kor terms and full particulars, address, Tn„ Monroe Uraser Mfg Co. LaCro»«e, Wis. 441

WORLD'S FAIR, CHICACO.

Calumet Arenne Mid 29th Street.

IMTEI Fireproof 44 rooms nonr Falr IIV I Ek Grotindi btths on every floor. American and Europoan plans.

BANCROFT UP Mr/™'1'

DAILY JOURNAL.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1893.

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

THB DAILY JOBBNAL

for Bale BT

Robinson & Wallnoe, and Pontioua & Laoey.

Important to Advertisers.

Copy for changes in advertisements must be in tbe office by ten o'clock. Beading notices will be received up to two o'olock.

FROM. HERE AND THESE.

Smoke the "Smokette"—Cotton & Rife. —William Cooley is in Indianapolis, —A. n. Hernley is in New Ross today. —John Walters went to Cutlin, 111., to day. —Q. P. Hughes wont to Covington to-day. —J. W. Binford, of Paris, 111., is in the city. —Wm. Johnson, of Greencastle, is in the oity. —Will Coleiuati spent the day in Veedersburgh. —Ed Harris, is down from Monticello, on visit. —Rev. Q. I'. Fuson was in Waynetown to-day. —Miss Jessie Wallace is visiting in Indianapolis. -—Charley Waterbury i.nd wife are in Indianapolis. —Dr. Frank Gonzales was in Lafayette last night. —11. 8. McMillen, of Lafayette, was in the oily to-day. —Floyd Woods, and John Meteer, returned to tbe Shades to- day. —F. M. Dice and family left to-doy for a visit to the World's Fair. —D. A. Alexander, of Washington. D. C., spent the day here with friends. —R. N. Whiteford wjnt to Chicago to-day where he will remain indefintely. —Misses Agnes Smith and Edna Polk went to Indianapolis this morning. —Dr. Ristine is home from Chicago. Mrs. Ristine is visiting relatives in Warsaw. "—Scott McDonald and Brax Carpenter drove through to Indianapolis last night. —-George Coons and family attended the /uneral of Groce Coons, at Wayntown, to-day. —Miss Belle Allen left to-day for Los Angeles, Cal., when Bhe will spend the next six months. —Misses Flora and Anna Kostanzer have gone to Chicago to spend two weeks at the World's Fair. —H. B. Van Buskirk and wife have returned from Sullivan, and are again the guests of G. F. Hughes. —Mrs. J. L. Chnrni and children left to-day for Urbane, 111., They will visit the World's Fair before returning. —McClure & Graham are furnishing Col. Anderson of the Junction House with a brand new outfit of carpetB and draperies. —The following party picniced at the Shades to-day: Mr. and Mrs. T.B. Nicholson, Messrs. J. B. Johnston, Prof. Smith, S. B. Thomas, and A. A. Mc Cain, Misses Mary Somerville, Florence Durham, Atlanta Johnston, Helen Smith, and Sallie Newton.

Women Must Sleep. If they only could sleep eight hours every night and one hour every day:

Their freshness and beauty would continue to the end: Years would be added to their lives.

All derangements of the Uterus or Womb, Ovarian or kidney troubles, uterus tumors, spinal weakness, irregularity, indigestion, exhaustion, or displacement," drives the nerves wild with excitement, and sleep is impossible.

Lydia E. PinkJiam Vegetable Compound is the one sure remedy. It has saved thousands, and will save you. It strengthens the womb, removes all pain, and you sleep like a child.

No testimonial or

ladies' name is ever pub. lished without the full permission of the person.

All druggists sell it. Address in confidence. S I.VOIA II. PlNKHAM MKD./^*^ mOC.

Co., I.YNN, MAIS. _.QZ-ss

Lirtr Pills. 25 o»nt*.

....

RETURN OE MINISTER PIEEUE.

Denial of tbe Charge that He Consumed Unnecessary Time in Reaching Lisbon. Ex-Senator Gilbert A. Pierce, of North Dakota, and llev. R. S. Inglis and wife, of Crawfordsville, arrived on the Cumpania on Saturday. Col. Pierce succeeded General Bachelder, of Now York, as Minister to Portugal. The charge was made that Mr. Pierce consumed more time in getting to Lisbon than he was allowed by the diplomatic regulations. Mr.^Pierce denies this. To a New York Press reporter he said: "1 was uppointed by the President on the Cth of January. I was confirmed a few days later and qualified on either the 14th or ICth of January. A Minister is allowed to get ready, receive instructions, etc., and thirty days to reach his post, generally speaking. The latter allowance varies according to the destination of the Minister. In some cases it is more and in some less. I be lieve the time limit to London is only twenty days. It the Minister does not arrive at his post of duty within the time allowed by law his salary stops. I sailed from New York on February 4, which was about ten doys before the expiration of the thirty day limit. I reached Lisbon on March 8, one day behind the schedule. I forfeited, or lost, one day's pay, about $16. "Mr. Bayard was nearly three months in getting to London after his appointment as Ambassador, and he should have been there within fifty days from the time he took the oath of oflice. Mr. Uustis, the new Ambassador to France, was considerably behind time in arriving in Paris. I could name many other cases."

Mr. Pierce is an old newspaper man. He has been in poor health for some time and his stay in Lisbon did not help him as much as his friends had hoped. If his health will permit he will resume the editorship of the Minneapolis Tribune. Mr. Pierce was the managing editor of the Chicago TnterOuean several years ago. One of his police court reporters at thot time was II. C. Hansbrough. President Arthur appointed Pierce Governor of Dakota, and he subsequently was elecied to the Senate when the Territory was divided and admitted into the Union. Hansbrough also went to Dakota at about the same time and, strange to

Bay,

he suc

ceeded Pierce in the Senate, defeating him for re-election. In this case the police court reporter got the better of hiB managing editor.

Mrs. Marcus Mote.

Clara A. Mullen, daughter of James Mullen and wife, was born in Montgomery county, March 10th, 1845. She joined the Christian church under the preaching dt Rev. W. T. Warbinton, August 2, 1862, and hos lived a devoted Christian ever since. On the 22nd of February, 1866, she was married to Marcus Mote, who with their children, all boys, are left to mourn her death. She was always very delicate and subjected to sickness and suffering the greater part of her life, which kept them in the house the greater part of their time and brought her neurer to her family, who were wholly devoted to her, and never tired of looking after her comfort and wishes. She will be sadly missed. The hcmi will be lonely, the cot and jjhair she so much occupied is vocant but she has only gone before to be ready to welcome them in the pearly gates, and as she used to stand at the door or window watching their return if they should away, so is she now looking and waiting their comic g. She wn? never known to speak in harsh tones. If she had to reprove the children or any one in any way it was alwoys done in a mild, gentle tone, never allowing her temper to rise, if so, Bhe kept quiet until she could speak in that gentle, quiet way which she always possessed. She departed this June 17, 1893, age 48 years, three months, seven days. "Sister, tliou lias gone before ub,

Ami tliy saintly soul lius llown, From r:iln timl denth and all suil'crlntr, And sorrow is unknown." Funeral services at the Christian church at Darlington, June 19, by Rev. F. P. Trotter, from Jeremiah 15, ix,"Her sun is gone down while it was yet day."

Death of 8. M. Haines.

A spccial from New Albany says: James M. HainB, aged seventy-five) died this morning at his home in this city. He was born and always resided here. He was a large stockholder in the New Albany National Bank, and had been president of the institution since 1865. His estate is valued at $100,000 He was ri trustee of Wabash College at Crawfordsville, a position he had held for nearly twenty years.

The deceased was the father of Danny Hains, of the Sophomore class.

$100 Ueivard, $100.

Tlie reador of this pauer will De pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has bebn able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tbe 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 the foundation of the disease, and Riving the pationt strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address,

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

Igg-Sold by Druggists. 75c.

When Baby was rick, we gave her Clitoris. When iht«H a Child, she cried for Oaitoria. When the became Wis, she clung to Caitoris. Wben the hod CTiildron, she girt tbetn Castorla.

Health and Happiness.

Honoy ol' Flfra Is tho quuen of all cathartics syrups or pills. One anticipates Its taking with pleasure No other remedy sells so well or gives such satisfaction. It acts gently oil Inajtlve bowels or liver, relieves the kidneys, cures constipation, colds fevers, nervous aches, of!., and restores tho boauty of health. Ladles and children prefer It. Doctors and druggists recommend II.. Tiik Kit Honey Co.. of Chicago, make it.. Try a bottle. Only ono cut a done. Nye & Uooe, agents- d-w 0 7

Entertained,

LaBt evening D. W. Cox dedicated his pretty rustic summer house by entertaining a stag party. A Bumptuous repast was served and tbe festivities were oontinued far into the stilly night. A toast master was chosen and the fun waxed fast and furious. The affair was felicitously felicitous and all present went away as happy as high water clams.

Pleasant Morning Diversion! This morning quite a number of the doctors visited the home of Noah Barolay on south Elm street to witness Dr. Leech perform a rare surgical operation on the person of Mr. Barclay. After the administration of chloroform by Dr. Greene, Dr. Leeoh proceeded to extract from the patient's bladder a stone weighing nearly four ounces and almost as large as a duck's egg. The operation was a most successful one and the stone was removed without having to broken. The patient stood the operation splendidly.

Dr. Kane on the Anarchists Pardon. A reporter visited Dl-. Kane lust even ing at the Second Presbyterian church and aiked his opinion in regard to Governor Altgeld'a purdoning the three anarchists. The announcement that the action bad been taken very much surprised Dr. Kane, and he denounced it quite emphatically. He thought such action, turning loose on the people men convicted of such an airooiouu. crime, was an outrage, and that it looked as though the governor was catering to the anarchist element of the State, and did not believe that the sentiment of his party will sustain him. Dr. Kone thought that the people of the State should hold publio indignation meetingj and, regardlees of party, denounce this action of the governor.—JJloomington Pantograph.

Walter's Chances.

A special from Washington, says: Walter F. Hulett, of Cruwfordsville, has filed an application to be collector of internal revenue for the Seventh district of Indiana. Here, too, the efforts of the Indiana Democrats to make removals are unsuccessful. There ore before Mr. Cleveland at present tbe cases of seven collectors of internal revenue whoso resignations have been demanded and secured, and there are at least six more who have not sent in their resignations. These thirteen'cases will be all disposed of by Mr. Cleveland before he takes up tbe Indiana cases. The Congressmen are therefore pouring their tales of woe into the hapless ears of Commissioner of Internal Revenue Miller. Thoy are preferring all sorts of general charges against the present incumbents, but are carefully refraining from putting their charges on paper.

Y. Jf, 0. U, Convention.

The Young People's Christian Union of the U. B. church held their annual con vention at. Mt. Zion church last week. Twenty-five.delegates were present besides a number of (ministers. The convention occupicd two full days and was very interesting and instructive throughout. The discussion of the different subjects on the programme showed intelligent and careful preparation. Rev. T. .1. Landis, D.D. Ph. D., of Dayton, Ohio, president of the General Y. P. C. U., was present a"nd added much to the interest of the convention by his excellent addresses. The Union was organized four years ago, in the interest of the young people, and in that tim has made a remarkable growth. It is denominational in character and its motto is "For the Glory of God and the Salvation of Men." The 30Clety is composed of a general union conference and district branch unions, and local unions. The of fleers of the Upper Wabash Conference Branch Union are: President, Rev. M. Zuck, of Stone Bluff, Ind. vice-president, O. Roark, of Lebanon coresponding secretary, Liss Clara Stout, of Crawfords ville treasurer, Miss Mary A. Brown, of Attica. W. H. Snyder is president of tbe Mt. Zion Local Union,

Fourth of July Excursions via Vandalia lAne at Half I'are. Tickets will be sold on July 3d and 4th, good to return until July 5tb, 1893, inclusive, between all stations within two hundred miles of initial pbint. Tickets will albn be sold to stations on connecting lines on same basis as above. For full particulars call on nearest Vandulia Line Ticket Agent or address—

J. M. Chesiimouoh, Ass't Gen'l Poss'r Agent, St. Louis, Mo.

Fandalta Excursions.

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

To Terre Haute July 3d and 4th, good to return July 8th, one fare for the round trip, account Sons 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, acoount Y. P. 8. O. E. meeting.

Holiday tickets sold July 3d and 4th, at one fare for the round ttip, within 200 miles, good to return including July 5th, 1893.

EYE, ear and throat diseases onl^-, Dr Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasse a specialty.

The

Used

AXES UNDER THEIR COATS.

San Trunclsco Police Carry Them to Kmagli tlifi I)oor» or ]-~ati-Tan Dens. Tho policemen's sledge hammers and axes have recently been busy in Chinatown among tbe fan-tan gamblinghouses, and the Chinese gamblers are in a state of demoralization, says the San Francisco Examiner. Nothing remains of twenty gambling dens but a vast wreck of doors and furniture. Inside the Mongolians sit most of the time in gloomy silencc, contemplating the wreckage about them and occasionally heaping all imaginable anathemas upon the head of Chief Crowley and his men. This onslaught of tho officers has caused consternation throughout the Chinese quarters and what may comc of it Is considered a grave question. Tho Chinese hint darkly at revenge, but on whom or how it can be wreaked is not mentioned. Sorgt. GUliu and his squad have made kindling wood of gambling tables and apparatus and have chopped down dozens of massive iron-bolted oak and Australian Ironwood doors. At present they carry axes under their coats, always ready for an emergency in case they should find fan-tan doors closcd against them.

Hut there is not a game in operation, according to reports. A tour of Inspection through the gambling alleys and houses of Chinatown will yield surprises, and the strange sights and cunning devices met at every turn are interesting. Side doors and trap doors, passages and halls interminable make the strongest impression, but the policeman's work of destruction is too striking a reality to bo missed. The doors, although constructed of double planking studded with bolts, have been hewn in parts or torn from their fastenings by crowbars. All that remains of the interior furnishings are piles of broken lumber on the floor. Before gaining an entrance into many places the police had to cut through three of these barricades. There was never before such a condition of affairs in the Chinese quarters are now. The Chinese who conduct these games live and sleep in back rooms that open on passages leading to the gambling-rooms. As the policemen will cut down any door locked against them in the approaches, all gambling places must be left open at night as well as by day, and the result is clocks and other portable articles have been stolen. The Chinese, however, are now keeping watchmen on the doors all night long, not as look* outs, but to protect the property.

RAILROADS IN AFRICA.

Towns lu Mnshoualund No Longer ol Mushroom Growth. A recent issue of the Engineering Magazine has an interesting survey of "Railroad Development in Africa," from the pen of Cyrus D. Adams. Only five years ago, he says, a magnificent harbor was discovered at the mouth of Pungwee river, about one hundred and fifteen miles below the Zambesi delta. It is about two miles wide and six miles long, and on its northern shore has risen the town of Belra, wliero five hundred Europeans, half of them British, are now living. Beira is one of Africa's latest marvels.

Probably no white man six years ago had ever seen the barren promontory of sand it occupies. November 28, 1893, a locomotive that had been put together in Beira puffed through one of the streets and a little way out of town for Beira is to be the port of Mashonaland, tho region of mountain and plateau where British enterprise is opening new gold fields. A month ago thirty-five miles of the new railroad had been completed. The route for nearly half the way to Massikesse lies along the Busi river. Its total length is less than two hundred miles, its longest bridge has a span of about threo hundred feet, and the cost of the road is estimated at about five million dollars. Tho Mozambique company, a Portuguese corporation, is carrying out the work, but, by arrangement, the British South Africa company is to have certain privileges In the management of tho road, and will build an extension from the Portuguese frontier at Massikesse to Fort Salisbury, the seat of government in Mashonaland. Tho Portuguese line is to be completed by the end of this year, and then the British extension will be pushed forward. This line will give to Mashonaland— which, in agricultural and mineral resources and the salubrity of its climate, is one of the most favored parts of Africa—its shortest outlet to the sea. Beira is destined to be a port of large importance, and lots for business purposes are now selling for fifteen hundred to twenty-five hundred dollars apiece in a place which not many months ago was a barren waste. Five years ago only two or three white men had ever visited Mashonaland its present population includes three thousand white settlers.

Fortune's freaks.

In unexpected turns of the wheel of fortune, elevating the unknown to places of power and dethroning the mighty without warning France leads the nations, not excepting America, where the grandson of the millionaire may black boots for the grandson of the crossing sweeper. The installation of Mme. Grevy in the Elysee is a happy instance. She was the daughter of a tanner, and earned her living in Paris as a bonnet maker. When she married, her whole fortune was less than five hundred dollars at her death she leaves something like a quarter of a million to her daughter. She did not invent an ancestry with lier promotion, nor assume fine airs with her rich gowns. Iler manners were characterized by simplicity, her accounts were carefully audited to the smallest detail, and she set her face against court etiquette.

Waotod to Be DUsaaded.

An American paper published in Paris recently contained the following unique advertisement: "A young man of agreeable presence and desirous of getting married would like to make the acquaintance of an aged and experienced gentleman who could dissuade him from

^PRICE'S

Powder

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

Millions if Homes—40 Years

Suit No. l.-Truitt Wilson. '2.— Albert Vandiiriloltfen, Nowtown. iJ,—Mrs. H. H. Hurdmau, Ckjv

June

Hot Weather Goods

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

cts per yard,

Up to the fine goods in Challies, Batists, Pongees, Brandenburg's Shontongs, China Mulls, Etc. In 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. Ladie3'Silk waists are nearly one-half price. We want to close them out. Respectfully Yours,

Abe Levin son.

SUIT No. 3

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.

7—Price

a cc cc

cc CC

.• cc.

a cc

cc cc

it 1

^flilouisviut.wtwAiaAxtaciiitAVo'iri^ ... 1'

Bamhill.Hornaday&Pickett.

ATA RIFt

THE POSITIVE CURE.

snioT uin

Was sold to Mrs. H. II.

Hurclman, of this city, for

$18.00. Price of the suit was

$24.00.

Another Chance.

Suit $65.oo

64.00

63.00

62.00 61.00 60.00

59.00 58.oo 57.00 56.oo 55.oo .00 .00 52.00 51.00 5o.oo 49.oo 48.oo 47.oo

5 4« 5o.

BBOTHBHl ThmBUHnrTot PrlceMeU.1

Purelyvegetable,pleasantandand

LAXATIVE

THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.

FOB SALB BT HOFFBTT & MORGAN

Screen Doors,

All Sizes and StyleB. Low Prioee. Window Screens.

Big Bargains Now in Buggies

-AT-

TINSLEY & MARTIN'S.

To&llpotuta

North and South—Chicago and Txmisvillp. Through Route to Western Points.

Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service BETWEEN Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati.

Crawfordsville Time -Table:

NORTH—

2:'JO am 12 ir 5:2)5 in :40 pin

tlie Staodiud

Big 4

80UTII— 1:02 am 4:17 1 :fK pin 0:00 aiu

agreeable to take, accept

able to the stomach, safe 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.

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago &St. Louis R.

Route.

Wairnor Sleopora on night trains. Best mod em day coaches on all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains fit Bloomington and Poorlato and from osour river, Denver and the Pacific oo&st.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati. Springfield and Columhus to and from the Eastern and s«ja boardolties,

TRAINS AT OBAWPORD6VTLLH. GOING WIST. No.Omall R:47 a rn No.7 mail (d«.) 12:40 am No. 17 mall 1:30 No. 3*Bxpross 0 5Op

GOING I AST.

No.12 Mall (d) 2:03am No. 2 Express 9 07am No. 18 Mall.«M~* 1:0» pm N0.8 Mail* 5:30 in