Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 July 1893 — Page 3
WARNER'S
+-H II *1
Straw Ilats,
Boys' Shirt Waists,
Fourth of July
Flags, Firecrackers,
Torpedoes,
The exodus haa began people are liv
Boys' Knee Pants,
Summer Neckwear,
White Vests,
Vacation Furnishings.
Gentlemen will find their oxact size here
Hammocks, Campstands and
Camping Outfits, At
ROSS BROS., 99-Cent Store.
ing here, there and everywhere in
search of reoreation and change.
Everybody seerus anxious to escape
the comforts of home, and the best
we oan do is to remind you before
hand of things you will need. This
is a good store to come to when
you're in a hurry for
Summer Suits,
Light Trousers,
Thin Coats and Vests,
Outing Suits,
Negligee Shirts,
Fine Underwent,
in fine Wore ted, Cassiinero and Clay
S irge Suits, tuilormnde. We know
of nothing mora serviceable and
stylish than these suits at $15, $18
and $20. Its our business to fit
you perfectly. Come and see the
clothes and see the people wearing
them away. You can buy at lowest
limit of prices because we manufac
ture on a large scale.
Lee S.Warner
-THE ONLY
One-Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher.
Successor to Joly Joel.
A. O. JENNISON,
The Old Reliable
PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.
Over 121 E. Mala St. CrawfordHvlllu, 1ml.
A. H. HERNLEY,
Speci
ial Collector.
All kinds of notes and accounts promptly looked after. Settlements inadG and ail bust* noB8 entrusted to his care promptly done. Of flee with J. J. Mills, 109tt S. Washington St.
MONEY TO LOAN,
AteramoaxvT.
On sood mercantile and resident properly I Crawford*vllle. 0. W. WRIGHT.
MITPL
In
WORLD'S FAIR, CHICAGO.
-a—mmm Calumet Aremia and nth Street.
Fireproof Mi roomsi near Ifrtr
nlf I kh around*: bath* on ererj Boor. American and Hnropean plani. •1 toH a d»y. nnt-olaa* famllr hotel. Write for circular.
BANCROFT^
Agents Wanted on Salary.
oommtwlon, to handle New Pat* Or oommtwlon, to handle ki New Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. The quickest and greatest selling novelty eror produoedo Kiaaes Ink thoroughly In two seconds. Nc abrasion of paper. Works like muglo. 200 tc 300 per cent, profit. One agents sales amount' ed to M20 In alx days. Another, (32 In tw hours. Previous experience not nocessary for terms and full particulars, address, Th» Monroe teaser Mf* do. baCrosse. Wis. 446
VANDALIA LINE
11 THOTABIJ I I HOUTHBOUND. Bt. Joe Mall 8:10 a. m, South Bond Express 0:10 p.«n 8t,Joo Special 2:3!lp m. Local Freight 2:33 p.
SOUTHBOUND,
Torre Haute Express. 9:44 a. Terre Haute Mall 6:20 p. in, Southern Express Local freight
.8:10 p.m. ...2:3!)p.m
For oomplnte time card, giving all trains and stations, and for full Information as for rates, through oars, etc,, address
DAILY JOURNAL.'
SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1893.
PKRSONS LEAVING THK CITY Can have The Journal Mnt to them for IO cento a week, postpaid, the address being changed as often aa desired.
FBOM HERB AND THESE.
Smoke the "Smokette"—Cotton & Rife. —J. J. Insley was in Veederoburg today. —Harry Kline wont to Chicago today. —II. .M. MoMaken left (or the World's Fair to-day. —Damont Kennedy went to Noblesville to day. —Mrs. T. M. Itobbins is visiting in Danville, 111. —Hiram Itustin, of Princeton, was in the oity to-day. —M. J. Oarroll returned from Lafayette last night. —Tom Clark leaves to-niglit for a visit in Ohioago. —John Carroll is' up from Chattanooga on a visit. —Miss Fannie Watson is home from the World's Fair. —Crabbs & Reynolds will olose their store on the Fourth. —George Neileet will olose his barber shop on the Fourth. —D. H. Jackson and wife have re turned from Chicago. —Chester Britton left to-day for a visit at thd World's Fair. —Mack McDonald, of Indiana|oliB, was in the oity last night. —R. P. A. Berry man and wife, are home from the World's Fair.
Dr. John Eneminger is taking medioal treatment in Indianapolis. —Miss Marion Herdman left to day for a visit in Morrisonville, 111. —Miss Ahem, the State librarian, ia the guest of M. J. Carroll and family.
Dr. E. H. Cowan and family left to-day for a visit at the World's Fair. Henry Campbell and Mies Katherine will return from Chioago this evening —D. N. Morgan, wife and daughter returned last night from the World's Fair.
Regular meeting of Typographical Union Monday evening. Election of officers.
Mrs. W. G. Clark is dangerously ill, having suffered a congestive chill last night.
Hiram Ruston was in the city today on his way to Princeton from the World's Fair. —Mrs. Lew Hornaday left to-day for the World's Fair. Mr. Hornaday will go up to-morrow.
Miss Lola Bailey left to-day for Toronto, Canada. The goes as a delegate to the Y. P. S. C. E. convention.
Dave Warren left to-day for Scotland. He was aoting as chaperon to a number of elegant coarch horses.
June ice bills are now due and will bo presented for payment. 7 3 MARTIN & SON. —Misses Roberta Krnnt, Jennie SUmaa, May Ohaver and Hattie Pnroel left for a visit at the World's Fair to day,
Mrs. Homer Keeeler has departed on a visit to friends at Crawfordsville, Terre Haute and Kokomo.—Logansport Journal. —S. A. R. Beach reports the. first wheat cut in Montgomery county. He harvested ten acres in Coal Creek township yesterday. -The little son of barber Abbott tell from the porch of the family residence yesterday and lacerated his face in a terrible manner. —Company I will leave for Tyre Haute at 2:10 a. m. Tuesday morning. The entire oompany will wear new leggins and will ^otherwise shine on the Fourth. -Thns far officer Gill is the only po liceman who has made an arrest for a violation of the screen ordinance. Offloer Gill has made a bushel of them and every case thus far has stack. -The oelebration at Meharry's Grove promises to be a grand affair this year.
All the speakers have acoepted, the grounds are in elegant "condition and all things point toward an immense gathering. Quite a number from Crawfordsville will attend. —Quite a number of our people at tending the World's Fair are stopping at "The LaFayette," kept by a brother of Prof. MoLain. Among them are Judge and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Charles Crawford and family, and H. H. Ristine and wife. The loca tion and accommodation are first rate, and the charges reasonable.
V0EY IS WITH US.
Ha Arrives from Washington and SpeakB of Various Things. Hon. E. V. Brookshire, "Our Vory," arrived this morning from Washington looking somewhat fatter. He went to Ladoga this afternoon but will return Monday and bless us with with his presence for several shining days. He was held up at his hotel by The JoohnAL upon his arrival and spoke of the extra session. "I see," said he, "by the morning papers that the expected has happened and that our President has oalled the extra session for August 7. I apprehended as much. It was my expectation and desire. We all anticipated it at Washngton. You see I had a confidential chat with our President on Monday last. I happened to find him alone. I oalled just after 12 o'clock and he stated chat as soon as he had shaken hands with a big orowd down in the east room he would be with me. He left and soon returned. He eat down by my side and we had quite a confidential' chat on the financial question. Our President asked me how our folks were out here and I told him that we wanted silver money. We did not believe in doing away with it and would insist that we have it. He seemed much interested and stated that he was being delnged with telegrams, resolutions and declarations clamoring for an extra session to consider the financial question. Our President's proclamation appears this morning. The Sherman law has been operating badly and will be repealed. There area number of us though who will insist on some silver legislation. We do not believe in doing away with the white metal. However, it is impossible to tell juBt what will be done." "Will the session take up the tariff, Mr. Brookshire?" "Well, ah, perhaps not. You see it is called to consider the financial question —the financial qnestion. It is hard to tell, but perhaps not," and Mr. Brookshire looked off toward the hills where the sheep were grazing to make wool which won't bring -1 cents a pound if the session does go against the tariff. "How about the collectoiship fight?" "It is still brewing. It is in statu qno. Mr. Ilulett's chances are still bright and getting brighter. I did not see last evening's Indianapolis News, but its correspondent is speculating. He ib indulging in vagaries. I see no reason why Mr. Hulett should not be appointed. I believe he will be. I have his candidacy well before the President and feel confident of success. However, Jump's friends are stacking in everything they can find or makeup, so we can't always tell you see. Nevertheless, we shall see what we shall see."
Galloway-fletcher.
At the residence of the bride's parents in Clear Creek precinct, Sunday evening, June 18,1893, Prof. J. M. Galloway, of Crawfordsville, Ind., and Miss Bertha E. Fletcher, of Clear Creek precinct, Rev. C. P. Haokney'ofiiciating.
The parties to the above contract start out in their wedded life under very favorable oiroumstanoes. The professor is an accomplished educator who was formerly principal of the publio schools at Darlington, Indiana, and has just been chosen t9 that position in the publio schools at Mead, where they will make their home. They will find very pleasant neighbors in their new location, and we cordially commend them to the people of Mead. May their lives always be spent in pleasant places is the wish of the Gazette, Prot. and Mrs. J. Galloway left yesterday morning for Bedison, Mo., to spend their honey moon.—Ashland, Mo., Gazette.
The Arhnecton.
Crawfordsville and Montgomery oounty people who visit the World's Fair nearly all stop at the Arlington. Two very good reasons suggest themeelves for this step,. One is its "accessibility to the grounds, being located within 100 feet of the main entrance at 65th street and Stony Island avenne. This saves oar fare on a crowded car. The other is that an old Crawfordsville man in the person of John W. White is the mana ger. They know personally that he id olever and obliging and will spare no pains to add to their oomfort. The scores who have registered at the Arlington and have returned home are enthusiastic over the hospitable and fair treatment they receive at this hostelry.
Gen. Wallace's Novel.
Gen. Wallace's new novel, "The Prince of India," is being advertised by book sellers over the country as ready for sale on July 1. The book will be in two volumes similar to "Ben Hur," and will cost $2.50. The book will not appear, however, so early as has been ad vertised. Gen. Wallace still has the last proof sheets and in order that the copyright may be properly arranged it is not,likely that the work will appear before August. The publishers state that the indications point to an enormous Bale in spite of the high price set upon the novel.
MARBIAQE UOEHBES.
Wm. W. Swank and Cynthia A. Rose,
Allow me to add my tribute to tho efilca cy of Ely's Cream Balm. I was suffering from a severe attack of influenza and catarrh and was induced to try your remedy, The result was marvelouB. I could hardly articulate, and in less thbn twenty-four hdurs the catarrhal symptoms and my hoarseness disappeared and I was able,to sing a heavy role in
grand
opera with voice
unimpaired. 1 strongly rocommcnd it toall singers.—Wm. H. Hamilton, Loading Uasso of the C. D. Hess Grand Opera Co.
Precocious Infants.
The Danville, 111., News of yesterday narrates the trials and tribulations of a little Crawfordsville girl named Hoxie and a little Crawfordsville boy named Tibbs, who came there to get married evidently under the impression that marriage licensee blossomed on ever bush and that their fruitage was housekeeping outfits. Although the marriage laws of Illinois are scandalously lax, nevertheless Mr. Tibbs and Miss Hoxie were too young by a long way to be able to culminate their happiness in matrimony. Inquiry developes the fact that these children reeide in the north end, back of the Nutt House somewhere, and that they have been ardent lovers for fully three weeks. Miss Hoxie is a' buxom little lass and the would-be groom is a jaunty little Dago about as big as a minute. The two have taken long strolls together these soft summer nights and pledged vows of unswerving love and undying fidelity. They asked the consent of their parents to wed but Miss Hoxie was spanked and put to sleep in her trundle bed, while when Master Tibbs asked the consent of his the senior Dago, who is the presiding genius at a banana stand, patted the ohild on his head and smiling indulgentsaid from foroe of habit, "Giva de raunk a nick. Nice freisha banan, tin cints, a dime a dozen." This was all the English he knew, but he meant it to stand for a flat refusal. The children, however, were in nowise put out by the parental frowns and sought surcease from sorrow in the salubrious olimate of Danville, 111. They failed to make the ripple, however, and are now at home sucking their thumbs and making mnd pies in a most docile and domestic manner.. .:.'
Every Foot in the (Jar Exposed. A good story is told by an employe of the Big Four railroad which is too good to keep. A few nights ago a newly married couple bearded a train at Crawfordsville, bound east on a wedding tour. They occnpied a berth in a sleeper, and their love making was one of the chief attractions of the other occupants of the oar. They cooed and billed to their hearts' content. The couple did not start to retire until all the other passengers had gone to bed. Just before getting into her berth the bride suid sweetly to her husband: "Dear, I am going to get a drink of water. When you hear me coming back stick your foot out of the berth so won't make a mistake."
When she turned to come baok every berth had a foot exposed.—Danville Commercial.
Foster's Predictions.
The next storm wave to
This disturbance will be at its greatest force July 4th and 5th on the Atlantic coast. The rainfall for .the week will be about an average of the corresponding weeks of other years.
A warm wave will cross the western mountains about June 29, the great central valleys about July 1st and the eastern states about the 3d. A cool wave will cross the western mountains about July 2nd, the great central valleys about the 4th and the eastern states about the Gth.
As Seen In Jimtown.
Soott McDonald and Brax Carpenter students of the Wabash College, were arrested last Tuesday night by Marshal Chappins, on the obarge at horse stealing. A telegram was received Tuesday evening which said to arrest two horse thieves, and desoribed the two boys, horse and rig. After the Marshal had gone to some trouble to take good oare of the boys over night, a message come which said "it was all a joke." It is reported that these poor fellows were again arrested at Brownsburg. We do not know who this Crawfordsville man is that plays such jokes but would like to ask him if he thinks this "world all a joke."—Jamestown Journal.
Vandalia Kxcurslons
To Terre Haute July 3d and 4th, good to retnrn July 8th, one fare for the round trip, account Sons of Veterans and Terre Haute Rifles.
To Montreal, Quebec, July 4th to 8th, inclusive, to return including September 15, 1893, one fare the round trip, aooount Y. P. S. C. E. meeting.
Holiday tickets sold July 3d and 4th, at one fare (or the round tiip, within 200 miles, good to return including July 5th, 1893.
Motion Route, Fourth, of July, JS93. Excursion tickets to all points on this line will be sold July 3rJ and 4th, good going only on date of sale and limited to return until July 5th, at one fare for the round trip. L. A. CLABK,
Agent.
SEVENTH DISTRICT 00LLE0T0RBRIP
Brookshire Working for Hulett—What He Haa Already Done. The Washington correspondent of the IndianBpolis News says: An impression has prevailed here that Representative Brookshire was of the opinion that noither Joehua Jump nor Walter Hulett would be appointed collector of the Seventh district, but that a dark horse would come in winner. Mr. Brookshire is indorsing Hulett and is working for' his candidate tooth and nail. He to-day filed a number of additional strong indorsements, and is of the opinion that his man will ^be appointed. Joehua Jump is backed by Senator Voorhees. Mr. Brookshire leaves to-morrow^to join his wife at Battle Creek, Mioh. During the past few days he has been getting in some good work for his constituents. E. B. Miller, of Brazil, has, through his influence, received the' appointment of deputy consul and olerk at Bordeaux. This position pays about 81,500 a year. Thomas B, Eaton, an ex Union soldiei, of Sullivan, has been appointed a messenger in the Pension Office. Wm. A. Huff, of Shannondale, will be appointed a member of the treasury watch.
The Vacancy on the Board. The vaoancy on the board of trustees of Wabash College caused by the death of Judge Hains of New Albany, will probably be filled before the semi-annu-al meeting in December. No one has been suggested as yet as Judge Ham's successor but it is more than probable that Dr. Burroughs will be eleoted to the position. He is not now a member of the board and it has heretofore been oustomary* for the president to be a trustee. He has always been a member of the executive committee of the board and from his position it is eminently fitting that he shonld be. Dr. Burroughs will probably be elected to fill the vacancy.
Miss Sperry Speaketh.
Miss Eflie Sperry who ofllciates in tho honse of joy where Annie Null is enjoying the luxury of daily tetanic convulsions haa changed her mind on the poisoning theory. To an officer she said: "Yes, I reckon the doctor ie right and tho fits aro due to spinal trouble. I thought Em Keltner put poison in her beer though. I don't put. it a bit past Era but if the doo says it aint
BO,
croBS
it aint."
the con
tinent will reach the weotern mountains by close of the 30th, the great oentral valleys from July 1st to 3rd and the eastern states about the 4th.
AN EAGLE FOSTER-MOTHER.
The llird fcihowc P*r«Mttul Aflfeotion for Younc
Goose.
A resident of Achil! island, on the west coast of Ireland, having- succeeded in capturing a female eagle, placed it in a cape (made, of course, of the strongest materials) in front of his house on an open lawn. I11 due course it laid two eggs, says Harper's Young l'eople, and those being abstracted, two goose eggs of the common barnyard kind were substituted. The eagle hatched them, and when the birds appeared, manifested all a mother's solicitude, feeding them with portions of the raw meat provided for her own refreshment. They wandered at will in and out of the bars of the cage all day, always returning to sleep under her wings at night but if any stray gosling attempted to enter with them, It paid for Its temerity with its life. One day the mate was seen hovering round, and finally perched on the cage. For several days he returned, and having, it would appear, used every argument in reason, he adopted that of force, and by a tremendous effort actually broke in the iron bars of the cage, and, entering it, seemed indignantly to protest at the apparent indifference of his mate to her surroundings but all he could say did not seein to have any effect on her real or apparent apathy, and, leaving her to tho fate she seemed contented with, he retired to his native cliffs, and never was seen after to approach the cage.
In due course the imprisoned eagle died, and was stuffed for her owners.
Longevity by Occupation
To Pittsburg and return June 23d and 24th, good to return including Jnne Churchy of^ England, 10.2, 28th, 1893, one fare, $11 round trip, account Knights of St. John.
Mr. Stevenson, an Edlnburg actuary, has found from statistics in his calculations on the expectation of life, that the largest mortality Is among those en gaged in Indoor occupations. Thus 40 out of 100 people who reach 70 years are farmers. The average mortality per thousand is 29.2 among liquor dealers, increasing from 13.2 between the ages of 20 and 20 to 102.8 from 70 upward. Among 1,000 gardeners ho finds the death rate to 00 10.0, carpenters 12.4, shoemakers 18.4, stone masons 10.6, butchers 17.8 and inn-keepers 21.4, licensed grocer who sells liquors 18.9, hotelkecpers 20.8, bar-keepers 83.4. Among clergymen the lowest death
and the highest in the Catholic church, 15.7. The New York Medical Record attributes the high death rate in the latter church to celibacy. A curious fact is that military men attain greater longevity than the members of any other profession. To be a warrioi in Europe is as conducive to long 1 if» as to be a duelist in a southern state. Fourth of July Excursions via Vandalia Line at Half Fare,
Tickets will be sold on July 3d and 4tb, good to return r.iitii July 5th, 1893, inclusive, between all stations within two hundred miles of initial point, Tickets will also be sold to stations on connecting lines on same basis as above. For full particulars call on nearest Van dnlia Line Ticket Agent or address—
D-PRICE'S
J. M. Chksbkouoh, Ass't Gen'l Pass'r Agent, St. Louis, Mo.
Powder
The only Pure Cream of Tartar X'owder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
Used 1 Millions of Homes—40 Years the Staudndl
4
A
Great Bargain.
Ca
Hot Weather Goods
Are in demand now and we have them in endless variety from Lawns at'
Purely
direct
una
To all points
North and South—Chicago and Louisville. Through Route to Western Points.
Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service BETWEEN Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati.
Crawfordsville Time-Tablet WORTH— 2 20 12'16 5:H6 pin 2 :40
cts per yard,
Up to the fine goods in Challies, BatisH, Pongees, Brandenburg's Shontongs, China Mulls, Etc. Io Millinery Goods we still have a large stock to select from and the prices have been reduced. It will pay you to nil nnd see our line before purchasing. Ladies'Silk waists are nearly one-half price. We want to close
them out. Respectfully Yours,
nnson.
This Large Rocker we will sell for
Why sit on a straight back chair when you can buy this Large Rocker for
$2.00
for
a short time.
$2.00
Barnhill,Hornaday& Pickett
THE POSITIVE CURE.
ILY BROTHERS. Wura BU New York. Frlc«Meta.B
vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, acceptable to the stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the slomach, kidneys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Hcadaches, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The ber.t Family Medicine. Price. 50c. Sold by t)(ugi istn. Take no substitutes.I
LAXATIVE
Screen Doors,
1.AXAT1VE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. FOB. 1ALS BIT MOFFETT & MORGAN.
All Sizes and Styles. Low Prices. Window Screens.
Big Bargains Now in Buggies
-AT
TINSLEY & MARTIN'S.
Big 4
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago &St. LouisR.
Route.
HOUTI1— 1:02 4 :17 am 1 :5H hi 1» :00 am
Waarnor Sleepers on night trains
em ai
... „ay ooaohoson all trains.
ConnootlnK
Beat moJ
with solid
5
Vestlbulo
trains at
Bloomlnjrton and Poorhito and from
river,Donver and tho Paeltio ooast. At Indianapolis, Cincinnati.
ssour
Sprlnjrflcld
and
Columhus to and from tho uastern And a board cities,
TBAIN8 AT OBAWPORDBVTLLH. OOINOWEBT. No.Small 8:4?
a,
No.7 mall (d...) 12:40 a No, 17 mall 1:U0 No. 3 Express 0:
0p
GOING EA8T.
No.12 Mall (d) 2:0:iam No. 2
Ripross 1) 07
a
No. 18 Mat]...—. 0.-.pm
N0.8 Mall