Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 July 1893 — Page 4
TPHE PEOPLE
Appreciate Enterprise
Therefore when they
Want Novelties
And the
Latest thing in
Jewelry
They always go to
0
Attractive,
Artistic, Cheap.
Our Stock is Always Complete
J. S. KELLEY.
li!4 Kaat Main Street.
WE HAVE
ALL THE BIG JOBS OP
PLUMBING
This season. The people have foiiDd out that our work is to bo depended on.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
112 SOUTH GREEN STREET.
ABK FOB
Fred Boudinard's Bread
And you will get the llest.
Rye Bread a Specialty.
Bakery, Corner of Main and Walnut Sts.
Do
Without
Advertising-
Oj coursc you can.
Don't believe all these advertising men tell yon. You CAN run
your business without advertising. So yon CAN use a
buck board instead of a buggy the mails instead of the tele
phone let your wife hem her lire uwHy without buying her a sewing machine,
You'll never keep in the prosession with your up-to-date competitors by doing business this way.
.J-I-i-J-I
DAILY JOURNAL
SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1893.
PERSONS LKAVINU THE CITY Cau have The Journal seut to them for 10 cents a vrock, postpaid, the address being changed as often as desired.
TH« DAILY JOURNAJJ IS for Hale by Robinson 4 Wallace, and Pontious St Laoey.
FBOM HHRE AND THESE.
—Fred McCain is borne from Chicago. —llev. Plunkett went to Ind'anapolis to-dav. —M. B. Binford and family are visiting in Indianapolis, —Harry Bard returned from the World's Fair to-day. —M. W. Brnner and family returned from Chicago to-day. —Mrs. Will Townsley returned from Danville, 111., to day. —George Vance and family have returned from the Pine Hills. —Miss Kate Fullenwider, of Veedersburg, is visiting in the city. —David Harter and wife and J. P. Walter and wife are home from" Shelbyville. —Miss Alice Wheat and Miss Lizzie Edwards entertained about sixteen of their friends last evening at the Edwards House. Music and cards were the amusements. —Fourteen petitioners have asked that the sohool house of district Nu. 1, Madison township, be removed three quarters of a mile south. The case will be heard on the morning of July 11. —The funeral of George Hough occurred yesterday afternoon at three o'clock conducted by Dr. J. F. Tuttle, assisted by Dr. R. J. Cunningham. The pall bearers were Henry Campbell, C. L. Thomas, S. C. Campbell, Honry Sloan, John S. Brown and Joe N. Taylor. —Ed Yoris, the well known Crawfordsville insurance agent, who is known by almost everyone in this as well as his own countv, has been selected by Congressman Brookshire for postmaster of that city. Ed ia a clever fellow and has a host of friends who are glad to see him capture the prize.— Veedersbvrg AY tes
How About This, Mr. Wadley? Bud Stout, a saloon keeper of Bloomngton, was the city Thursday, looking for his young wife who hud deserted her two children and came to this city to join one of the roof painters employed here the past week. He learned that she hud gone to Danville, ond he immediately left for that place with Marshal Starr. C. Wadley, foreman of the roof painting outfit and who claims Cnvwfordsville as his hoine, is said to be the man implicated. He was in the city, however, and met the injured husband. Mrs. Stout was found at a Danville boarding house and returned home with her husband Friday.—Grveneastle Tines.
Not Private.
To.tlie Editor THE JONTX.U.. The statement in your issue of the 6th inst. that the funeral of the late George Hough wonld be private, was mistake and entirely unauthorized by'the family of the deceased. The effect of the announcement upon the attendance of Mr. Hough's friends at the funeral was a source of very great disappointment to his family. THE FAMILY.
Change of Time.
Going into effect Sunday, June 9, the following will be the time-table for the Monon, a few changes having been made:
GOING NOIITTL. GOING SOUTH. 12:30 p.m., dutlv 1:55 p.m., daily 5:40 p.m., Ex.Sun. 4:17 a.m. Ei.Sun 2:22 a.m., daily 1 :02 a.m., daily 3:05 p.m., Ex.Sun. 9:15 a.m.Ex.Sun
ETK, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.
SCRATCHED 3 YEARS
Suffered, Scratched and Bled. Doctors No Kellef. Cured by Two Seta Cutlcura Remedies.
Nothing like CCTICURA REMEDIES was ever manufactured. For three year* have I Buffered with a «ore bead. I. would break out all over uiy head with pimplea which would form a watery matter, and I would have to scratch until 1 would bleed. After doctoring with two doctors for three yeara, more or leas, 1 finally made up my mind to try your
CUTICURA REMEDIED,with result entirely satiafactory to me. After usiue two aeu I am entirely cured. I have recommended your remedies to several persons, and they all
tell me they are No. t. Our druggist jg doing a nice business in CirricniA RKMEDIES since my cure. Ib my name my portrait.
LUBIIIVBB IN V/IJIN.IIJIA IVICUUMKB,,
since my
I have given him the privilege of using une as proof of their efficiency. I enclose rtrait. A. F. GKAMM,
Photographer, Mt. Horeb, WU
SILT RHEUM CURED
My wife ha* been troubled with the salt rheum for four years. During this time doctors of Wisconsin, Illinois, and the most eminent of Chicago, failed to give relief. 1 bought the CUTICURA REMEDIR*, and she used only one box of CUTIOCBA, one cake of CUTICURA SOAP, and half a bottle of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, aud these have cured her completely.
C. M. STOXE, Ul Suite St., Chicago, 111.
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS
There ig no doubt that the CUTICUHA RFMEniES dally perform more wonderful cures than all other skin and blood remedied combined. They Instantly relieve and speedily cure every humor or the akin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from Infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula, when the best physicians fab.
Bold throughout tho world. Price, CCTICURA, 60c. SOAP, 2&C. KSMJI.VENT, TL. POTTKB Dnuu AMD CHIM. COBP Sole Proprietors, Boston.
Sii*" How to Cure Skin IMseuses," mailed free.
PLK8, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and oily skin cured by CUTICUHA HOAP.
PIM
HOW MY BACK ACHE8
Rack Ache, Kidney Pains, and Weakness, Soreness, l^uueucss, Struma, and 1'ains relieved In one minute by tfaft Cuticura Aull-I'aiu I'Ukler.
REGULAR REPTILES.
Some of the Applicants For Teaohers' Lioense are Peculiar.
The standard of school teaohers in Montgomery county is much higher than that in adjoining counties and we hear much complaint made occasionally when the county superintendent announoes that about two-thirds of the applicants upon some examination have tailed to pass. There are wails concerning injustice, howls that the examiner is hypercritical and a general outcry because all or nearly all applicants don't slip through with two or three year licenses. If the uninitiated, who do most of the howling by the way, oould only have acoess to the examination papers there might possibly be a oeeeation of lamentations. The standard in Montgomery oounty can be raised much higher and will have to be. Teachers have to be had and often the officials are obliged to employ men and women who are not really oapable. This talk of the examiners being too severe is the most silly bosh imaginable. A citation from a recent examination will serve to give one a true insight into the State of affairs. On the examination on "The Autocrat at the Breakfast Table" the following question was propounded:
What is the meaning of the following "The Royal George went down, with all her crew, and Cowper wrote an exquisitely simple poem about it but the leaf which holds the lines on his mother's portrait is blistered with tears?"
The question was on work which the teachers were supposed to have taken in and thoroughly assimilated but the answers were some of them gems of the purest ray serene. The following answer to the question was made by an old experienced teacher, who is a big gun in Ripley township and is considered to be "about the alum" with a oertain class: "The vessel Georg was sunk in the sea with all on board but it grieved the old lady on account of sympathy."
How does that answer strike your nerve, gentle reader? Is the man who made it one worthy to teach the youth of Montgomery county Yet we hear a constant complaint because "it is too hard to get a teacher's license in Montgomery county."
Another answer to the same question was made by just as prominent a teacher in Wayne township. His answer was as follows: "He refers to the english government in this county prior to the revolution and that they wer so sorry to relinquish their hold that the bit history made in doing was even blistered with tears."
Isn't that a beautiful answer, now? Yet these are but samples and are selected because their authors really do succeed hi getting licenses and schools. They are teachers in good and regular standing. To be sure, there are very many, over half onr teachers, we are glad to say, who are all right, who Bre intelligent, educated and capacitated to instruct. There are. many, however, teaching who ought not to be. Answers just as ridioulous as those cited are given on every branch by the score each examination. There is still room at the top in Montgomery county.
THE CHRISTIAN OHUBOH.
[Prepared for THE JOUHNAI.,1
At Indianapolis last Sunday a Baptist preacher and hie wife and two sons
UDited
with the. Central Christian
church. We believe the tendency in the Chris tian world is to discard all human creeds and confessions of faith, and unite upon the Bible as an all sufficient guide in all holy and divine things.
To morrow morning Elder Howe will treat from his pulpit the subject of "Christ Building His Church." At night he will address the audience on "Dr. Briggs end His Reviewers Re viewed." Sunday school and endeavor societies will meet as usual.
The Christian church has four preachers in Indiana who have brought four thousand people into that church during the last year. Elder ,T. V. Updike, of Ft. Wayne, has brought twenty thous and people into the Christian church during his ministry, and is now in the prime of life.
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. W. J. Howe will preach at tho Christian church to morrow as usual. Dr. R. J. Cunningham will officiate at Center Presbyterian church to morrow.
Rev. It. Inglis will occupy the pul pit of the First Presbyterian church to morrow.
Dr. H. A. Tucker will conduct the usual services at the Methodist chnrch to-morrow.
The usual services of the Baptist church will be conducted to-morrow by Rev. G. P. Fuson.
At St. John's Episcopal church tomorrow will bo held the regular Sunday morning prayer with sermon at 10:30 a. ru. Sunday school at 0:30 a. m. Ruv. S. E. Prentiss, Rector.
$6.00 to Obicaeo and tteturn. Via ihe Monon Route to day onlv, tickets good seven days. Time is money. Not 24 hours but four hours from vour home, in the cool of the evening, to the Fair city. Rememler our fast Chicago express leaves at 5:30 p. m., all aboard,
L. A. Ci.Aiiic, Agt.
JULY sale at Bischof's. Go and see him for cool dress goods stuff.
Wandered Far From HomeSeverahweekg ago William Stoddard, a young man twenty-six years of age, suddenly disappeared from his home in Saginaw, Mich. His agonized parents searched the neighborhood for miles around but discovered no traoes of him. When they had finally given up in despair a letter was received from him at Chioago showing that he had undoubtedly lost the use of his reasoning faculties. His brother,
Charles, immedi
ately went to Chioago but failed to And him. Next his friends heard from him by letter from Orawfordsville, stating that he was staying with Clarence Lindemood. Charles Stoddard arrived here yesterday only to find that his demented brother had strayed away. He engagad the aid of the polioe, put an advertisement "in THIS JODHNAL and made every effort to locate his brother. Finally he followed a olue which took him to Greenoastle, and there he found William in the poor house. He brought him back to Orawfordsville and started on the morning train for Saginaw..
Jeff Got Jerked.
Jeff Carmen, of Ladoga, came driving into Orawfordsville last evening and being tired, warm and dusty went after the treoherons mixtures always Jon tap here like a hungry Hottentot after a well-done missionary. A few doses gave Jefferson aa exaggerated opinion of his wealth and led him to believe himself posseesed of some things he did not possess. He got to thinking, somehow or other, that he owned the rig he oame in, although, strange to relate, he had hire it of Wilhite, the Ladoga liveryman. As he was a little short of cash Jeff concluded to raise a little by pawning the outfit and offered it for the munificent sum of 84 to about half the stables in town. The police finally save him quarters in the jail. Liveryman Wilhite arrived from Ladoga to-day and took his property home.
A Splendid Attraction.
Manager Townsley of Music Hall has succeeded in booking a star attraction tor fair week this year. Heretofore some plug repertoire company has pranced about the boards but this season it will be different. Patti Rosa, the leading soubrette of the country, will appear for three nights, a different peice being put on each evening. Patti Rosa is all right and will crowd the ball each evening. It was only after considerable difficulty that she was secured and the management is to be congratulated on its success. If the opening is a precursor of what is to follow we may expect a fine lot of attractions at Musio Hall next season.
Notice of Examination.
The Civil Service Commission has ordered that the regular postal examination be held at this oilioe on Saturday, August 5, 1893, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. for the grades of clerk and carrier in the city postofiice. Only citizens of the United States can be examined. The age limitations are as follows: For clerk, not under 18 years for carrier, not undei 21 nor over 40. No application will be accepted for these examinations unless filed with the undersigned, on the proper blank before 6 o'clock p. m. Monday, July 17. For application blanks, instructions and information relative to the duties and salaries of I he different positions, apply at the poetoffice to
W. D. RODERICK,
Secretary Board of Examiners.
A Fair Examination.
To THE JOURNAL:
The civil servica commission takes this opportunity of stating that the examinations are open to all reputable oitizens who may desire to enter the postal service, without regard to their political affiliations. All such citizens whether Democratic or Republican, or neither, are invited to apply. They shall be examined, graded and certified with entire impartiality, and wholly without regard to their political views, or to any consideration save their eflioiensy as shown by the grades they obtain in the examination. For full information apply to the secretary of the board, W. V. RODERICK.
Mixed Schools.
The school board is still considering the advisability of mixed schools. They have not decided as yet, however, to ubolish the colored schools and uniting the whites and blacks. They desire first to hear objections it any there are. They want to hear to hear them before acting and not after. If yon objeot to mixed schools now is your time to speak and act. It will do no good and will do positive harui to howl after action has been taken.
All On Acoount of Eliza.
White, Humphrey and Reeves brought a divorce suit this morning all on ao count of Eliza. Mrs. Eliza Nossett wants a divorce from James M. Nossett, who is described as a trifling, no account sort of a cuss without self respect or common decency. The complaint alleges that he failed to provide, oruelly treated his wife and made such a beast of himself generally that she was forced to leave him.
$1.10 to iMfayette.
On account of Forepangb's Bbow at Lafayette, July 22, the Monon route will sell tiokets at one and one-third fare, SI.10, for the round trip. Trains leave Crawfordsville at 12:30 and 5:40 p. m., retnrning train leaves Lafayette at 12:10, midnight. L. A. CLARK, Agent.
On MY, tboee lovely silks,
oDly
25c.
per yard at Bischof's July sale,
STATE TELEGRAMS.
News Flashed Over the Wires from Indiana Cities and Towns.
Skewer Trust Formed.
MVNCIE, lnd., July 8.—It developed Friday that at a meeting held here last week of the skewer manufacturers of the country a combination was formed by the organization of the American Skewer company of Muncie, with a capital stock of $300,000. Tho articles of incorporation were filed with the secretary of state Thursday. The new corporation includes all the skewer manufacturers in the United States and it is the intention of the company to build a manufactory at some place where there is plenty of timber suitable. The incorporators and directors arc: Watson D. Sweezy, Marion William E. Hitchcock, Abbott L. Johnson, Edgar II. Johnson and John C. Johnson, Muncie Walter O. Morgan, Geneva, O., and William E. Proctor, Fremont, O. Tho new corporation, it is said, has plenty of capital.
The Wheat Crop.
INDIANAPOLIS, lnd.. July 8.—In northern Indiana farmers have commenced cutting wheat. It looks as if the largest percentage of the crop would be thrashed from the shock. In central Indiana farmers have been cutting wheat quite freely this week. Tho quality promises to be fair and tho yield per acre not up to what It was last year. Southern Indiana reports about all the wheat is now in shock. A great deal of wheat will be thrashed from the shock. The first thrashings show a yield less than an average. Tho yield promises to be disappointing as there is more or less complaint of wheat not filling out.
Strike to lie Declared Off.
EVANSVILLE, lnd., July 8.—The strike inaugurated May 2 by the members of the Machine and Bench Hands' union employed in the various planing mills of this city will be formally declared off at a meeting to-night. A part of the men will return to work next Monday at the old wages. The strike has demoralized all branches of business, as over 1,500 men were concerned.
Farmers Drop Dead.
SCOTTSIIURO, lnd., July 8.—James Michcll, a farmer, aged 87 years, dropped dead of heart failure while hitching his horses in the presence of his son. Noah Davis was found dead in a cornfield, where he had been plowing corn. Both were respected men, residing 7 miles north of this place. Davis is supposed to have suffered a sunstroke.
Indianapolis in a rredlcnment. INDIANAPOLIS, lnd., July 8.—The failure of Coffin & Stanton, the New York brokers, to take the *000,000 of the city refunding bonds, has led to serious complications here, and the city treasury is practically bankrupt, not a doliar being on hand even to pay the officers' salories or keep the several departments running.
Indianapolis Races.
INDIANA POI.IH, lnd., July 8.—Another crowd of 0,000 persons witnessed the races Friday. In the 2:13 pace the horses were so evenly matched that seven heats were required to complete it. Summary: 2:60 trot, Sllverdale won time, 2:25^4. 2:13 pacc, Floury won time, 2:12(4. 2:15 trot, Lizzie won time, 2:15'/4.
Unela and Nephew Drowned. TERRE HAUTE, lnd., July 8.—George Carroll, a miller, while trying to save his young nephew from drowning Friday evening lost his life. The boy and a little girl had got into the water when Carroll went to their rescue. After taking the girl out he went after his nephew, but perished with him.
Fulls to Pass the Note*
WAHASII, lnd., July 8.—Fred King, of Paw Paw township, this county, is in jail here to answer a charge of forgery. It is claimed that he signed the name of Kudolph Rife, a wealthy farmer, to a note for *75, and then tried to pass the note, but failed. Rife denied tho signature, and the arrest followed.
Killed bj' a Lake shore Train. LA PORTE, lnd., July 8.—The body ol a man who had been killed by a Lake Shore train was picked up by an eastbound freight crew near here Friday morning and brought to tills city. Letters found in tho dead man's coat glva the name of Allen Blair, of Pennsylvania.
Weary of Life.
WAWAKA, lnd., July 8.—C. M. Zlegler, a traveling doctor, committed suicide here Friday. Letters in his pockets showed that domestic trouble caused him to do the deed-
New Goods
AND
Ca
Lower Prices
JUST IN AT THE-
TRADE PALACE,
New Silks and Satins, New Dress Goods, New Braids, New Wash Goods, New Millinery
And the Largest and Handsomest Line of
NEW VELVETS, BRUSSELS AND WOOL INGRAIN CARPETS
Ever shown in Crawfordsville. We have the stock and make the prices of Crawfordsville. Come to
THE TRADE PALACE
or
McClure Sz Graham.
WALL PAPER
We willjmake great reductions for this
week. Come and sec what we will
save you on each room.
Robinson & Wallace
THE POSITIVE CURE.
Mrs. Bingo—Oh, dear! Charles, I wish I could find a good name for baby. Bingo—Why not call hiin "Atlantic Ocean?"
Mrs. Bingo—What for? Bingo (wearily)—Because ho novor dries up.—Truth.
A Dream.
ZLY 0HOTHKBS. WiROD 8UHew York. PricofiOctaJ
Appropriate.
"Well, it beats Sam Hill to see that hen a-sittin on that lump o' coal in that flowerpot. I've druv her off some eight or ten times, but she oilers manages to git back ag'in. "By goshl Supposin she should hatch a ton o' coal!"—Life.
Vandalia Season Kates, To Chicago and return, all rail, 87.00 round trip,
To Chicago and return, rail and boat, 87.00 round trip. To the Shades and return, SI.10 round trip.
To Lake Maxinknokee and return, $2.90, going Saturday and returning Monday.
To Lake Maxinkuckee and return, ten duys, 83 85. To Lake Maxinkuckee ond return, thirty days, 84.35.
To Ora or Bass Lake and return, thirty days, $3.95. Parties going to Chicago viaSt. Joseph and bout
CHn
stop at Luke Maxinkuckee.
Berths are inolnded for $7.00. Boat leaves St. Joseph at 3 p. m., making the trip across the lake and arriving in Chioago early in the evening. Most delightful.
J. O. HUTCHINSON, Agent.
DON'T forget the big July Bulb at Bischof's.
BISCHOF'S big July sale. Go ond see the bargains.
WEDDING invitations, printed or eugraved, THE JOUKNAL CO., PRINTKIW.
WANTEI.
WANT
M) -A situation us clerk l.y yminif mitn «f irood Imlitis. Mentor rururuniM-e givtMi. Address A, cure THK JOUKNAI,.
ANTED—Hoys mid Klrla to ljuy their candles at the Fulton Market. t!
W/ANTEU—Anyone
WANTI2D—For
wanting sowing done
at their homes or at the shop eall ut :il I W. Wabash Ave. U-ltl-1 III.
tho lf»l.h U. S. Infantry
uble-booied, unmarried men between the aires or twenty-one and thirty years, of good moral character and temperate habits. Kor full information apply in person or by letter- Preterabiy by letter-to the Keernltinif Oflieer,15lh tnrantry. Fort Sheridan. IliinolH.
J\ANTI$D~rc.\'perlenuel
bnlt-niHkurs*.
JU12 lii-AiK
Jk
KAII.V, Turru lluuto.
WANTKD—Agents
on siUar}' or (JOUJUIIKHIOI:
Imiullu ihe Patent Chemical Ink eras
ing Pencil. The most useful
UM1 U,,ve!
Inven
tion of the h(to. ICrases Ink in two seconds. Works like inutflc. Juo to *2f0 pur ?ent.. profit. Agents making ff»n per week. Wl* also want a Keuoriil ufM'tii tukuuhuriru of territory and appoint b\ih awotiuj. A ran* ehance to make tuonov. WHU.* lor torum and sample of eriuslr^. Monroe Krauor Mfg. Co., box 445, fiUCrosso Wis. lyd&w
Writory.
oiler agents hi*? money.In evrliiKlve terOur safessell at. sljjht In city or country. Agents tlrsbIn Held actually get rich. One agent In one flay cleared ft) I r.u, So can von. Catalogue free. Address A LP IN KSAFK CO., No. .'MJO-.'lTl Clark street Cincinnati. O. i-:M:iSat.
\Vr ANTED—A girl to do general housework. No washing or Ironing. IJ«M*1 wage* paid. Apply at .'H 2
S. Washington HI. 7
WANTED—To
exchange a good B0 aero
farm for city property, J. ,1. DarM'r, Iti'i north Washington street. tl-7tt'
KOR SAIJK.
17*011
SA LB—1 jump seat curilago 1 hut kboard with tup. Z. 8. Wheeler, !»!f east Main st.
FOUSALR—A
IrOIt
IJHU
good proof prews, suitable for
any printing office, lnouire at TIIK •lOt'HNAJi ollice,
FOU
RATiS—We ll'cr for .'10 duys the 1 wo Tammany dwellings on College street, very cheap. 7 5-1:J C.
N. WIT.I.IAMS
& Co.
SALE—Accident tickets. 7 daya for $1.00, *11,000 in case of death, Jf I f» i»* per week indemnity. Cumberland & Miller, 118 west Main street. 7-10
FOH
SALE—To settle an estate, one house and lot. on east College street, house contains 8 rooms, celiiir, clstcrn, etc., and Is piped for natural gas. Lot is 100x170 Uo«. line shade trees. Also, half inteiest in brick business room aylng
II
good rental. iioth at bar
gains, W. S.' itritton. Administrator, o-yiil
TO KENT.
FOU
KENT—HOIIFO o! tour rooms, good collar, etc at Hrltton*s Glenn, Inquire «t olllccof itritton &MotTctt.
LOST.
rADIKS
wishing to make 825 weekly by dolug writing at their homes, address, Inclosing stamp, Miss Louise Fairfield, South Hend, Ind. 7 lit
IOST—A
pocket book containing a 110 bill and.some coin was lost this morning In the business |ortIon or town on Washington afreet. Keturn to this ofllce and receive reward. 7-8
STKA
VED-Er
'—Krom the slaughter pen of 'inner, a roan cow, weighing
Henry Krai
1 .."00 pounds. Kotnrn and receive reward. .7-8 IX.