Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 July 1893 — Page 3
Fourth of July
Flags, Firecrackers,
Torpedoes,
WARNER'S
Summer Suits,
Hammocks, Cairfpstands and
Camping Outfits, at
ROSS BROS., 99-Cent Store.
H44++H++++
The exodus baa begun people are llv-
-r ing hew, there and everywhere in
Bearoh of recreation and change.
Everybody Beems anxious to escape
the comforts of hotue, and the best
we oan do is to remind yon before
hand of things yon will need. This
is a good store to come to when
you're in a hurry for
Light Trousers,
Thin Coats and Vests,
Outing Suits,
Negligee Shirts,
Fine Underwear,
Straw Hats,
Boys' Shirt Waists,
Boys' Knee Pants,
Summer Neckwear,
White Vests,
Vacation Furnishings.
Gentlemen will find their exact size here
in fine Worsted, Cassimero and Clay
Serge Suits, tailormade. We know
of nothing more 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 awaj. You oan buy at lowest
limit of prices because we manufac
ture on a large scale.
Lee
4
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. Crawfordsville, Ind
A. H. HERNLEY,
Special Collector.
All kinds of notes and accounts promptly looked after. Settlements made and all tuslnoBe entrusted to his care promptly done. Or
nil I Eh
S. Waeliln
flee with J. J. Mills. 10UH ifngton St.
MONEY TO LOAN, At PER osxrr.
On
good mercantile and rosldent proporty In rortUvllle. C. W. WRIGHT.
Craw
WORLD'S FAIR, CHICACO.
aaA__.
W1TFI
calumet Avenue and 8tb8treet.
Fireproof M4 rooms near Fair
Grounds) batba on evory floor.
BANCROFT
Agents Wanted on Salary.
Or commission, to handle New Patent Ohemloal Ink Erasing Pencil. The quickest and greatest selling novelty e7er producedo Kraaes Ink thoroughly In two seconds. Wc abrasion of paper. Works Uke maglu. 200 tc 300 per cent, profit. One agents sales amount ed to W20 In six days. Another, 132 In tw hours. Previous experience not necessary For termB and full particulars, address, Th„ Monroe Krasnr Mte Oo. LaCrosse. Wis. 446
VANDALIA LINE
11
NOItTHBOtTND.
St. Joe Mall 8:10a. South Ilend Express 0:11) p. St. Joe Special 2:33p Local Freight 2.33 p. m.
SOUTHBOUND.
Torre Haute Express. 0:44 a. Terre Haute Mall 5:20 p.m Southern Express 8:10 p.m, Local freight 2:33 p. in
For complete time card, giving all trains and stations, and for full Information as for rates, through cars, etc,, address
DAILY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, JULY 3, 1893.
PKK8GNS liKAVINU THK CITY Can have The Journal sent to them for lO cents a week, postpaid, the uddress being changed us often as desired.
The Daily Jogbnal is for sale by Robinson Wallace, and Pontioua & Laoey.
Important to Advertisers.
Copy for changes in advertisements must be in the offioe by ten o'clock. Beading notioes will be received up to two o'clook.
Edited by fl. A. Ouppy.
Hazlitt Alva Cuppy, formerly of Waveland, is making quite a stir in the wide, wide world. After traveling and tndying abroad for some time he has settled down-in Chioago and now appears as the editor of anew magazine called the Altruistic Review. The first number has appeared and looks healthy.
No Paper To-ttorrow.
In accordance with an established oustom the daily papers of Orawfordsville will refrain from publication tomorrow and the forces will enjoy the Nation's birthday in a becoming and patriotic manner. A moving argument to the suspension of publication is in the faot that Crawfordsville will be too dead to-morrow to permit of the issuing of a paper even if the editors were so unpatriotic as to wish to do so.
The Temperance Meeting.
The union temperanoe meeting at the Methodist church last evening was quite successful. A church full including Mayor Bandel was present. Rev. Q. P. Fuson led in prayer and the principal address was by Dr. It. J. Cunningham. He said the ooming reform was municipal reform but that nothing oould be accomplished exoept eaoh individual be alive to his responsibilities and each chureh be active in work. The speaker deplored that the efforts at reform heretofore in this city had proven to be nothing more than spurts. Dr. Tucker closed the meeting with a short talk endorsing what Dr. Cunningham had said and adding a few ideas of his own. Ho was in favor of encouraging the oifioers to enforce the laws in Crawfordsville and if they refused to turn in at the next election and put some one in office who would.
Jjok at This.
On Tuesday, July 4, the train usually leaving Terre Haute at 4 p. m. (No. 54) will be held at Terre Haute until p. m. and run two hours late through to South Bend. This will give parties ample time in Terre Haute to see all the 4th. J. O. Hutchinson, Agent. Terre Haute and St. Joseph, Trains 55 and SO,
Taking effect Monday, June 12th, 1893, the Vandalia line will run daily except Sunday, fast trains 55 and 56, between Terre Haute and St. Joseph, During past seasons these trains have found great favor with the traveling publio, and this announcement, there fore, will be received as a bit of good news. These trains will run about as they did last year, viz: Leave Terre Haute at 1 p. m., arrive at St. Joseph, Mioh., 7:30 p. leave St. Joseph at 2:40 p. m., arrive at Terre Haute 9:45 p. m. For complete schedule of Vandalia Line trains address any tioket agent of that line, or Ohas. M. Wheeler, Traveling Passenger, Agent, Terre Haute, ind.
A Woman's Back. The mainspring of her life. What can she do, where can she go, so long as that deadly backache saps both strength and ambition
She cannot walk, she cannot stand her duties are burden some she is miserable.
The cause is some derangement of the uterus or womb. Backache is the sure symptom.
The one unfailing remedy is Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound. A woman discovered it and gave it to 'woman. Mrs. T. IV. Lane, of Holyoke, Mass., tells what a comfort it is to write to a woman about her peculiar troubles, and have a woman read her letters and give a woman's sympathy and help. Thousands send Mrs. Pinkham letters, grateful for renewed life.
All drugglnts tell It. Address In confidence, Lypia K. Pinkham Med.
Co., Lynn, Mass.
hjditk. S. Piptrham'm I LiverPillM, SO om«» mnmm*
FROM. WYOMING,
Dr. Walter Johnson Writes an Interesting Letter from the West, The able article in Harper's Monthly for June on Wyoming by Julian Ralph, is in the main fair and truthful. But Mr. Ralph lays the opposition of the people of this State to the arid land bill to ignoranoe and suspicion. 1 think the average voter here has made a thorough study of the bill in all its phases. All the small ranchmen have made a thorough study of the land question, and Mr. Ralph is right in saying that they are ready to suspect a land grabbing scheme in all such measures, but not because of ignoranoe.
In another place he deprecates the prejudice of cattlemen against the industry of sheep raising but on this arid land cession question he seems to sympathize with the promoters of the soheme in their efforts to add to the prejudices of the two classes of stock growers but he and they find that the sheep and oattle men of small holdings are joining hands against tlfeir common enemy, the land grabber.
The lamp of experience is the best guide. When Wyoming became a State there was a land grant to the State for university and other purposes. All this land is now fenced in by companies with large capital in such tracts and in such localities as pleased them.
The handling of the water question by the authorities of the new State has been highly satisfactory and it seems to have been kept out of politics. The Demoorats and Populists attacked the arid land bill—the ceding of the arid land to the State—as a land grabbing scheme, in the last campaign and were sustained by the votes of the people. But we are afraid that will wake up some fine morning and find that the land grabbers will have had their way.
We are now using our own Hour for the first time. We raised the wheat in our own fields and ground it in our own llonring mill. The quality is extra good, but the quantity not sufficient for the whole valley. This year five times as much wheat has been planted and we think enough for onr bread for one year. Wheat raising is its infancy yet in this valley. Many start with but a few acres. The yield on these small fields is often bb high as fifty bushels per a ore.
It is big work to build dams and irrigation ditches and plenty of work to grub out the sage brush and plow up the new gronnd. The fences are made in sections like the ends of a saw buck with round poles nailed between.
Some new comers have put in crops of grain on other's land. They get the use of the ground, water and fence for two years for breaking new ground.
Fine potatoes are raised with very little irrigating. Potatoes, fresh meat, butter, cream and milk are the plentiful things now. Ten years ago the big cattle outfits would not keep a milk cow nor kill their own beef, except during a round up, and would not raise potatoes.
Saratoga has two churches, a public library, a Masonic lodge, a building just erected by the Sierra Madre club, and a good school. The hot springs are.superior, in many cases, to those of Arkansas.
The amusements go by fashions. Danciig and cards are always in fashion, amateur theatricals, concerts and tableaux occasionally. Our school gives publio entertainments several times a year. Last winter skating and the toboggan slide were popular.
About ten days ago when the willow bug made its appearance for bait everyone went fishing. This summer every little fellow who has a sheep owner for a friend has a pet lamb. There is one at nearly every house on our row. There is plenty of snow in sight, on both the east and west mountains ranges.
The North Platte river runs at our doors. Ten days ago it was at its max imum height for the year, from the melting snows on the mountains. It is falling fast now. There is plenty of water in the North Platte for irrigation, and plenty of land out on the benches. The land convenient to water is all taken up. Those who take up land hereafter will have to employ more capital and labor to get water on it. There is plenty of pine timber on both ranges to the East and to the West, fifteen miles away. The coal Jis even better than that at Rock Springs, and sold in Saratoga last winter at threo dollars a ton.
The Democrats of Wyoming, like those of Indiana, are getting restless under the delay of the change in the Federal offices. But last week we had news of the appointment of Chairman of State Committee, A. L. New, as collector of internal revenue for the district of Wyoming and Colorado, and the county chairman has reoeived his notice of appointment as postmaster at Rawlins, the county seat. But the postoflice in Saratoga is still in a drug store, that reminds me of the old "Mud Turtle" in Crawfordsville, the headquarters for a ring of noisy and belligerent Republicans and is owned (by the ohairman of the county Republican committee, while the preoinot Democratic committeeman, who is your humble servant, awaits with patience to see if the postoflice plum will not fall into his lap. State Chairman New is an Indiana man Bnd we had an Indiana style of campaign with blanks and documents with Chairman TaggarVs name attached.
The elevation here is a little lees than seven thousand feet, and is considerably oooler than Denver.
WAIJTBB L. Joiinson, M. D.
Saratoga, Wyoming, June 28, '93.
Preparing for the Encampment. McPherson Post in connection with all of the Qrand Army Posts in the county will attend the National Encampment at Indiapapolis next September in body. It is the expectation to have five hundred uniformed men from this county in line on the day of the great parade. At the meeting of the Post on Saturday evening a committee on transportation was appointed consisting of O. M. Travis, J. D. Tracy and Warner Wilhite, whose duty it will be to oonfer with the Big Four railroad authorities and make arrangements if possible to have a special train run from Crawfordsville on the mornings of the 6th and 7th and return eaoh evening, leaving Indianapolis about 10 or 11 o'clock. A committee on mnBio was also appointed consisting of M. V. B. Smith, B. R. Russell and T. H. B. MoCain, whose duty it will be to procure the services of a band or bands to acoompany the delegation. This is probably the last National Encampment that the opportunity will be presented that our county Posts can attend in a body and it is very desirable that they should make as good an appearance as any in line that day.
Devoted to Improvement.
The July number of that most excellent magazine, Municipal Engineering, has just appeared and like every other issue, is full of valuable articles, suggestions and faots for all who are interested in improving cities. Even the advertisements are valuable as they show the very latest things in material and machinery for making such improvements. Among the subjects treated are
Sewerage Disposal," "Tests of Paving Brick," "Street Paving in Australian Cities," "Garbage Disposal," "Exolusive Street Railway Franchises." The price ot this magazine is $2.00 a year and we believe it ought to be in the hands of every councilman as well as every citizen who takes an interest in the permanent improvements which are going to be made in Crawfordsville in the next few years. It is well to be informed on such subjects as sewerage and paving.
What Has Become of the Oommittee. A committee has boon appointed at Crawfordsville, Ind., consisting ot the city engineer and three members of the council to report on a system of sewers for the city. A part of the system will probably be built this season.
The above interesting item is from Municipal Engineering, the Indianapolis magazine devoted to the improvement of cities. It reminds us that a long while ago a committee on sewerage was actually appointed, but where is the committee now It has never reportetl but simply disappeared from public view withont ever giving, any excuse for its existence.
Edith Butler's Sucoess. S
Miss Edith Butler, late of CrawfordB ville, won the first prize offered for the beet essayslto the students of the University of Wyoming, at Laramie. Her subject was "Music as a Factor in Edu cation," and the production is published in full in the Laramie Boomerang. It is a thoughtful and very mature essay and must have merited the honor it received.
Oome Out on Top.
Ed Stonebraker was before Mayor Bandel to-day charged with assaulting Clarence Crowder, of Wingate Saturday. Edward's face was a study and his eyes were artistically draped in black while his pose was aesthetically skinned. He was in high feather, however and ex. ultantly declared that he came out on top. "I'm banged up," he admitted, 'but you had ought to see Clarence."
Vandalia Excursions.
To Pittsbnrg and 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, 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 for the round trip, within 200 miles, good to return including July 5th, 1893.
Low Kates to the World's Fatr, Commencing April 25th, World's Fair Excursion Tickets to Chicago will boon sale at all ticket offices of the Big Four Route. Liberal reductions in fare will be mand and sale of tickets will continue daily until October 80th, inclusive. Return coupons will be good until November 5th. Remember the Big Four Route is the only line landing passengers directly at the Entrance Gale to the Exposition Grounds, avoiding the disagreeable transfer across the crowded city necessary via other lines. Ladies and children will And ttio advantages of the Big Four Route specially adapted to their wants, and everybody should bo sure their tickets read via the Big Four Route. The local agent of the Big Four Route will be able to furnish you valuable information regarding the trip and a'so as to accommodations in Chicago. It will be to your advantage to soe him be fore completing arrangements for your trip. Call on or address.
G. E.ROBINSON,
Agent Uig Four Route, Crawfordsville.
Wedding invitations, printed or engraved, The Journal Co., Pbintkiw.
FROM HERE AND THESE.
Smoke the "Smokotte"—Cotton & Rife. —Will Robb is in from Gas City. —W. T. Brush is home from Chicago. —Dave Rife is visiting in Indianapolis. C—Ira Wynooop is visiting in Indianapolis. —Mace Townsley spent the day in Colfax. —M. E. Clodfelter was in Indianapolis today. —MiB8 Ethel Dillman is visiting in Waveland. —Dr. Duncan spent the day in Indianapolis. —Milt Williams, of Frankfort, spent Sunday here. —Harry Randolph is down from Chicago on a visit. —Joly Joel and son are visiting in Monmouth, 111. —Mrs. Glover has resigned from the Methodist choir. —Bert Ramsey is home from an outing at the Shades. —The Y. M. C. A. hall will be closed all day to-morrow. —Miss Julia Karle will spend the Fourth at Munoie. —The family of O. E. Dorsey is visiting in Indianapolis.
C. W. Burton, of Covington, was in the city over Sunday. Albert Schlemmer has returned from Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. Robert Wilson and daughter fire visiting in Frankfort.
Frank McCalip left last night for a visit at the World's Fair. J. H. Durham, of Danville, Ills., Bpent Sunday in the city.
Lish Galloway, wife and motlxr are visiting in Logansport. Misses Julia and Fannio Wats, are visiting in Indianapolis.
Ernest Duncan has gone to Indian apolis to spend a few weeks. —H. D. VanCleave and Miss Clnra Bailey are visiting at ActoD.
Miss Lily Vanhook returned to her home in Covington Saturday. Mrs. Walter Somervillo and children are visiting at Kingman. —Charley llobinson and family went into camp at the Shades yesterday.
Ouy and Clyde Waterbnry, of Aspen, Col., are visiting in the city. —Ora Nicely has resigned his posi tion In Nicholson's photograph gallery. —The jewelry stores of Mat Kline and C. L. Host will be closed all day the Fourth. —Clyde II. Morris is working temporarily for the Western Union in Indianapolis. —The P. O. S. A. Commandery will go to Shelbyville this evening to spend the Fourth. —James F. Boots has gone to Tellnride, Col., to spend three months with his gold mine. —Our band is giving us some new music in its Saturday evening concerts and most of it is very pretty. —Miss Ahem, State Librarian, went to Crawfordsville yesterday to spend few days.—Indianapolis Journal. —June ice bills are now due and will be presented for payment. 7-3 MABTTN & SON. —Miss Emma Hills, of Crawfordsville, Ind., iB visiting Edith Bell, of south Eleventh street.—Terre Haute Express. —John Eades, Mrs. O. M. Batsman and Miss Mollie Adams, ot Greencastle, are the guests of C. T. Darnall and family. i'vV —Albert Kuffner, Howard Griffith,
Frank Hutchings and Scott Galey 9undayed at the Shades, making the trip on their wheels. —Walter Wiley, formerly of Terre Haute, and well known here, is to be married to Miss Martha Meokling, at Mt. Pleasant, Pa., on July 13. —Rev. O. A. Smith, of Evansville, was in the city over Sunday. He left to-day for a three months' trip in Europe. He will sail Wednesday on the "Germanica." —Officers have been elected by the Knights of Pythias as follows: W. £. Hunt, C. C.j Marshall Nye, V. C. Her man McClure, Prelate E. W. Crist, Master at Arms. —There will be a family reunion tomorrow at the home of Hon. P. S. Kennedy. Mr. Kennedy will read the declaration and Captain Talbot an essay on the National flower. —Mrs. Elizabeth Walters, aged 87 years, died this morning at the home of Sant Walton, north of the city. The funeral will occur to-morrow at 10 o'clock conducted by Rev. G. P. Fuson. Interment at Thompson's oemetery. —The Monon oarried ten coaches full to Chicago last night from Crawfordsville and points south. Among the Crawfordsville party were Mies Lizzie Maxedon, W. F. Sharpe and wife, Miss Clara Crowder, Mrs. W. K. Wallace,Miss Hortense Holden, Misses Anna and Susie Beck, Misses Ada and Hattie Harding, Rev. J. R. Dinnen, Misses Ida and
Bell Hall.
•"PRICE'S
ing
Powder
The only Pute Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum. Used Millions *)f Homes—40 Years the StandtiA
A Great Bar
Ca
&
Hot Weather Goods
Are in demand now and wc have them in endless variety from Lawns at
gain.
cts per yard,
Up to the fine goods in Challies, Batists, Pongees, Brandenburg's Sliontongs, China Mulls, Etc. In
Millinery Goods we still have a largo stock to select from and the prices have been reduced. It will pay you to call and sec our line before purchasing. Ladies'. Silk waists are nearly one-half price. We want to close them out. Respectfully Yours,
Abe Levin son.
This Large Rocker we will sell for
Why sit on a straight back chair when you can buy this Large Rocker for
Barnhill,Hornaday&
THE POSITIVE CURE. B.T uminimt« Wimb BL.
Purely
MONON ROUTE -^n^tvuUJtwACftr»YiQHic«coRi((a?
$2.00
for
a short time.
$2.00
Pickett
Now York. FrlCflEOcti
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. Ciyes Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headaches, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicinc. Pricey 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.
LAXATIVE
THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. FOR 8AX.B BIT MOFFETT & MORGAN
Screen Doors,
All Sizes and Styles. Low Prices. Window Screens
Big Bargains Now in Buggies
-AT-
TINSLEY & MARTIN'S.
DIRECT L1HB To all point*
North and South—Chicago and I^ouisville. Through Route to Western Points.
Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service
BETWEEN
Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati. Crawfordsville Time- Table: NORTH— •2:20 a 12:15 111 :3f pin
U:40
Big 4
BOUT 11— 1:02 am 4 :17 111 1 :TjH
rn
l:00 Hill
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago &St. Louis R.
Route.
Wasrnor Sloopors on night trains. Best mo1 ern day coaolieson all tralUB. Oonnoctlnpr with solid Vestibule trains at Bloomlnffftm and Peoria to and from SHOUT river. Denver and the Pacific coast.
At Indianapolis, Cluolnnatl, Springfield and Columbus to and from the Kastorn and board cities,
TBAINS AT ORAWFOBDSVUiM. GOING WEBT. No. 0 mall 8:47 a, No.7 mail (d...) 12H0 a No. 17 mall l::i« in No. 3 Express 0:iiOp in
QOINO KA8T.
No.12 Mall (d) 2:0:tam No. 2 Express 0:07 am No. 18 Mall 1 05 No.8 Mall 0::w pm