Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 July 1893 — Page 3
Fruit Jars
..y? 7' KTf.yrf ^Tjv^'^u X'wT
Fruit Cans and Jelly Glasses, Seal
ing Wax, Extra Lids, Extra Rub
bers, Wax Melters, etc., at
jg ROSS BROS., 99=Cent Store.
WARNER'5
'++'+H+H++.
In every department we
have marked down goods and
are selling fine tailor-made
clothing at prices within reach
of everyone.
Our straw liat department is
still in good shape and we can
suit and lit the most fastidious.
Our light and dark colored
Fedoras are ot latest shades,
mid-summer styles.
We have received a com
plete new line of percale Neg
ligee Shirts. They are beau
ties and cost you but a trillle.
While we are talking about
shirts we will call yom" atten
tion to a beautiful line of night
robes at very low figures.
Lee
S.Warner
-THE ONLY-
One-Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher.
Successor to JolyJoel.
B.F.WOODSON
SELLS
Baggies Buckboards
Repairing a Specialty.
305 North Washington St.
A. O. JENNISON,
The Old {tellable
PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.
Over 121 K. Main St. Crawfordsvillo, lnd.
A. H. HERNLEY,
Special Collector.
All kinds of notes and uocounts promptly looked after. Settlements made and nil Imsii'HB entrusted to lit* euro promptly done. Of:'e with J. J. Mills, 10DJ4S. Waahfngion St.
11 ee
MONEY TO LOAN,
At FBI OBKT.
On good mercantile and lesldent property In Crawfordsvillo. C. W. WRIGHT.
WORLD'S FAIR, CHICACO.
MITEI
MORTn
Calumet Avonuo and 2Nth BtrccU
a
Fireproof 244 room* near Kiitr
IIVI hh Grounds baths on evory floor. American and Ruropoaft plans. RAHnDnCT II toCi a day. Flrst-clssa faintly MINVllUr I hotel. Write for circular.
MOION RODTE.
70"^
•2:'22 a in Night 1:03 a.iu 12::tUp.m....Passenger (no stops).... 4:17 5:40 p.m KiproBs (all stops) 1:5rp.m a:0.ri p.m Local Freight 0:ir a.m
BIG 4—Peoria
DlTlslon.
0:07 a.m Dully (except Sunday) 0:50p.m. r»:H0p.m Dally 12:40a.m. 2:011 a. Dally 8:47 a.m 1:05 p.in....Dully (except Sunday)....1:3G p.m
flODTH
VilDALIi.
HOHTH
0 44 a H:10 a in ft:20 0:10 in 8:10 in 2:JIM in •,•.2:33 ui Local Freight 2::i3
DAILY JOURNAL
TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1893.
PERSONS LKAV1NU TIIK CITY Ctin have Tlio Jouriiul sent to tliom for lO cents week, postpaid, the address belli) changed us often us desired.
FB0M HEBE ABU THESE.
Smoke the "Smokette"- Cotton & Rife. —C. O. McFnrland is in Danville, 111. —Mies Amanda Kelly is in Indianapolis.
Harry Oonnanl is up from Evansville. \'v—Sol Tannenbanm is home from Chicago. —J. L. Churni went to Urbana, 111., to day.
C. A, Elliott homo from Indianupolis.,. —Mrs. Fred Brown is yisiting in Indianapolis.
The P. O. 8. A. will install olliwrs this evening. —John lilsir is home from the World'u Fair.
Mrs. Michal Kolloy, of H"cl:ville, in visiting horo. —Hurry Gud«ulluder went to Indianapolis to day.
J. II. Meek wan tip from Terre Htttile to-day. —John KonHtunzpr wunt to Hhelkyville lust, night. —II. G. Miller, of Houtli lleml, WHL in the city lo-day.
Tho Y. M. C. A Juniors are homo from their outing. J. W. Carter, Cbrit-man, 111., ii visiting friends here. .. —Frank L. Snyder and wife arrive'1 from Joplin, Mo., last night. —Miss Ella Golden, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Misses Johnson. —Sam Uobinson and Wilber Cooler went to Covingtou this morning. —Mr. Temple, of Win gate, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. James Lewellen —Newman liseick left yesterday afternoon for a trip through the gas regions. —Mr. and Mrs. Hiems, of Indianap olis, spent Sunday with W. J. Amos
and
family. —Miss Inez Grey, of Waynetown, was the guest of Mrs. Jumes Llewellyn H'inday. —The gutters on Washington street need to be Hushed. They are tilled with tilth and slime. —If the drought continues the blackberry crop, which seemed so promising, will be a complete failure. —The Board of lteview is hearing comparatively few complains, nearly all of which are very reasonable. —Jack Grady is acting as agent at the Vandalia during the ubeetice of Mr. Hutchinson at the World's Fair. —Judge Cowan, of Crawfordsvillo, is in the cit.y to dnv attending to some legal business.—Frankfort Crcsrcnt. —Snyder & Toinlinson aro constructing a large refrigerator in the rear of their bottling works to hold Milwaukee burr. —Miss Ada Sonierville has returned from Terre Haute. Miss Maude Mbliorney will remain there several weeks longer. —Mrs. A. W. Keagan and daughter, Inez, of Indianapolis, are with Mrs. Reagan's brother, l)avid and Cal Barnbill this week. —11. N. Whiteford has been offered the chair of English in the Academy of Lake For6fit Univesity at good salary. He will probably accept. —Walter (irubb leaves for Chicago to morrow to accept a position with tho wholesale grocery house of Tolman & Company. His territory will be Nebraska. —J ere West and Charley Lacey fiBlied all day yesterday in Sugar Creek. They caught two bass abont the Bisse of restaurant pickles. JetT Mills got a fuiir plunder at tho Yonnlsvillo diim. —Jauies Leathers, a son-in-law of General ('arauhan, who has 1-oen very ill, is re]- rtil to lie i.v.pr.iving. Dr. Hays, bin pliysii'ii'". i.a a tlin!, tie crisis has passed and that Mr. Leathers will recover.—Indianapolis Journal. —In a short time the Midland roud will have five new coaches ready for baeiness. These coaches are now being tnrned out at New York. A telegram yesterday announced that painters had begun their work on tlie cars. As soon as the new coaches are received the old ones will be taken off of the road, a new and faster schedule established and regular passenger and excursion traffic increased.—Anderson Bulletin,
WASTED.
The State Geologist Tolls How Natural Gas Is Thrown Away, The State Geologist of Indiana, Mr. 8. S. Gorby, presents in the Engineering Magazine the latest conclusions of science regarding the origin ot natural gas, including the evidences of a limited supply. Its permanency, he save, depends largely upon the use made of it. For the piiBt eight years it haBbeen extravagantly and foolishly wasted. For a period o£ nearly one year there was a daily waste in the State of Indiana alone of more than 100,000,000 cubic feet. The duily loss to the people of Indiana on account of tho enormous waste was more than $10,000. It is estimated that 30,000 cubic feet of gas in Indiana field is equal to a ton of the best coal in stoves or furnaces. Coal delivered in this Indiana gas field is worth $3.25 per ton. It is not an extravagant statement to assert that the caeh value of natural gas wasted in Indiuna since its discovery would be more than $10,000,000—an amount greater by fur than the total capital invested in these fields on account of cheap fuel.
The waste is still going on at the rate of 25,000,000 cubio feet duily. Hundreds of tlambeax, consuming an average 2,000 cubic feet of gas per hour, ie allowed to bnrn duy and night without interruption, ever since tho development in the gOB urea. Hundreds of unprofitable wt lis are not plugged, but are left wido open, and the gas allowed to escape in the air. This is especially true of the section of the field where petroleum is found in connection with gas. Scores of isolated wells that have been drilled for oil yield gas in large quantities, but they are not connected with pipe linp. and the oil is saved but the gau ioi .mlled to waste.
A Ohump in Oburch.
The quiet monotony of preaching service at Kirkp.itrick was relieved last Sunday afternoon by a very exciting scene. The temperance club was announced to occupy a part of the time with some sort of a programme. After a very interesting sermon by Rev. Neal on the subject of temperance, O. P. C. Evans was invited to make a short temperance speech. He took advantage of the occasion to make a partisan prohibition speech. lie said both the old parties were trembling, and bitterly denounced any professed Christian who would sustain license laws by voting with either of tlio old parties. When he rut down Brother Neal arose and said that he was a prohibitionist but had his uivn viewB as to how it would best be brought about that every man had a right to his own private judgoiectin the natter. He nr..Je a few other remarks on the same lino and justly defended himself and others. Whereupon Mr. EvanB again arose in much anger and commenced to talk when Brother Neal gently laid his hand upon his shoulder and requested him to stop, but Mr. Evans was not BO inclined but proceeded to say that he always had defended himself and always would and that he had co use for any Methodist preacher who would voto for license lawfl, picked up his hot und wont mumbling and growling out of the church to the great consternation of all present. Thus the cause of prohibition has received another setbc.ck.
To Raise the Price of Gas,
The Lafayette Natural Gas Company will lay the all-absorbing gas supply question before the city council to-night und will pelition that body of city guardians for the privilege to change the rate of prices to a grade higher than that now In vogue. The company claims that its gas fields are almost exhausted and work will have to be instituted in other localities before this city can be supplied adequately witb that greatest of all conveniences, natural
guB.
It insists that it will be
absolutely necessary for the company to construct a new plant and to extend its mains into an entirely new territory, some distance from their present fields. The outlay will require over $200,000 and the extension will be absolutely necessary, cost whut it may. The gas company will lay the matter plainly before the council and ask for the city's co operation, trusting that the people will realize the benefita they are now receiving, and appreciate the loss should the gas give out.—Lafaj'eUe Courier. •*$.
Mixed Schools.
To the Kdltor IIIK JOUHNAI,. In the communication from "A Mother" in your paper yesterday on the subject of mixed schools there was not a word which contained a good reason' for excluding any boy or girl from the pubschools. The colored children can meet the white children halt way if given a chance. So far as Bitting in the same seat is concerned that would make no difference to either race so long as both behave themselves and comply with the rules of school. Just think of the colored children being compelled to go a mile to school when tbere is a school within a block of their homes, and all because of their color. A FATHKI:.
Ucv. H. H. Fairutl, D. D., editor ot the Iowa Methodist, says editorially, -'Wo have tested tho merits of Ely's Creatn Balm, and believe that by a thorough courso of treatment, it will euro almost every case of catarrh. Ministers, as a class, aro afliicted with head and throat troubles, and catarrh soems more prevalent than over. Wo cannot recommend Ely's Cream 13alm too highly."
I used Ely's Cream Balm for dry catarrh. It proved a sure curc. —B. l,r. M. Weoks, Denver.
TEE MUNI01PAL SENATE.
It Grapples With the Momentous Problems of Finance and Alleys, oJ'Banitation and Horse Troughs.
The common council of the" Hooeier Athena met in solemn session last evening about an hour later than scheduled time and, cocking its several pairs ot while slippered feet on the several tables, proceeded to business with a dull sickening thud.
AM a fitting opening it was charged that the supply of H20 injected into the horse troughs on Mill street and on College street was inadequate to supply the demand made upon it by its equine, bovine, canine and feline patrons. The oommon counoil raised its eyebrows in mild but pained surprise and sent word to manager Roach to open the Hood gates at the water works dam and- let the fluid gurglq with untrammeled liberty.
The board of public improvements who have been wulking thoir wives to parties since the financial crisis, recommended that the city buy a car load of paving brick to take the place of the hippity-hop stone crossings over town. The stones are too far apart for the ladies and not far enough apart for the men. The consequence is[that husbands are put to the painful exercise of helping their wives over while the unpleas ant condition of the crossings encourages undue fumiliurity on the part ot young men who are out strolling with their lady loves. After an illustrated demonstration from a oolored chart bv Mr. TomlinBon the measure went through. Our stone crossing will soon be a thing of the past and the gallant young man will have to scratch his head for another excuse for gallantry.
It was voted to send chief Doroey of the fire department to Milwaukee the latter part of August to attend the national convention ot fire chiefs. There will lie matters ot great importance to tire departments and all the modern appliances for fighting the cruel, hungry tlames will4e exhibited.
It was decided to pay the damages on the opening ot Hocum street over to the county clerk and let him pay the money out to the Buaenburks who morit it. Mrs. Busenbark, who is suing the city tor the $8G0 damages, is at outs with the rest of the heirB, and the whole thing is in such a tangle that the city authorities did not know whom to pay.
The city treasurer now has the money to. pay those damages by the opening of Oak street and they can have it by calling and establishing their identity and worthiness. The street will now bo opened with a rusk like that of the Purdue foot ball team.
A trough to quenoh the thirst of man and mule was reported as completed on the corner of Pine and Wabash.
The city treasurer lioked his chops and reported with a sunny smile that there was a balance in Crawfordsville's stooging amounting $14,200.58 There WG.S a movement on foot to buy ioe cream with that 58 cents but it was promptly trampled under foot.
The engineer was ordered to set grad stakes for curbing from the Big Four station to the first alley north on Plnm street. The Big Four railroad from the fulness of heart and pocketbook is going to put a big stone curbing in there so that the 'buses can bump up against it joyfully and Bettle -the hotel dinners of the drummers before they board the covered cars.
A precept was ordered against the atone front building of C. M. Crawford in order to raise money to pay Mr. Crawford's share of the paving ot the court house alloy. Mr. Crawford refused to cough up the assessed sum when solicited by contractor Clements.
The request of the Red Men to liavo their new hall wired free was refused and the rights of the poor Indian were again spurned by the haughty palefaces.
Clint Crane received $45 more for painting poles. The patriotic work of pole painting is still going gallantly on at fifteen cents per pole.
The following health ordinance was passed: To prevent tho accumulation of filth ami rnhbUh, lirovhlltiK tor burial permit, und report ol' doath. prusurlblitfr penalties lor violation thereof, and declaring an emcr^eney.
SKCTIONI. Ilu It ordained by tho Ccmrnon Council of the city ot Crawlorasvllle that It shall be uulawful for any person to throw or deposit, or to permit any person in his employ, or imy member ol his family or other person about his premises to thiow or depoHlt any tilth, inauure, otTal, dead animals, vegetable matter, slops, straw,.6havings of wood, clippings of metal or leather, pajier or fragments of KloKxwaro, queonswaro, crockery ware, or any other garbage, or rubbish or sweepings of any kind upon any street or sidewalk or any gutters, lane, alley, or any other public place or square of said olty, or to permit any such articles to accumulate upon any lot or ground in said city, or permit the How Into such pi noes of any kind of filth, or noxious liquids and every day any such accumulation or deposit made by any person shall be allowed by him to remain, shall be anew distinct and soparate oHeusc.
SUCTION 2. Tho Secretary of tie Board or Health, the City Council, or any member .thoroof *nd tho City Marshal or thtlr aguntH or deputies, have full power and authority to enter Into and upon any street, alley, lot, or ground, public or private, for tho purpose of examining the same IIH to whetbor nuisances or uooleanness exist* tbereiu, prejudicial to the public health and If tlioy find that there Is on such street, alloy, lot or ground, any nuisanoo or uncleanness .they shufi immediately notify the person residing on such «trcct, tin
ie owner thereof fronting such nuisance or uncleanness or alloy in which BUCII nuisance or uncleanness Is situate, or the owner or occupant of any lot or ground on which such nuisance or uncleanness may bo. to Immediately remove abate, or cause to be removed or abated such nuisance or.uuoieaunoss. If such person or persons, shall fall or refuse to comply with such notice as abeve set forth, thon such nuisance or unoleaniicss shall he romovod at tho expense of .'such owner or oecu pant or both, aud such expense thereof shall bo chargod to tho property and collected, in the samo manner as other taxes are collected.
SECTION 3. It shall bo unlawful for any undertaker, funeral director or other person to romovo from the city, or to inter within the city, the dead iiody of any person whatnoover. without first having procured from tho Secretary of the Hoard of Health a |ermlt to do so
SECTION 4 No such burial iiermlt shall be Issued by said Secretary of the Hoard of Health until he shall have received a cerl 1(1 catoof death, from the physician last In attendance, accoucheur, householder, pr coroner, Said re|ort of doath shall contain tin following facu If known viz: (1) Namo of do
ceased, (2) age, (11) FOX, (4) color. (5) residence, (I!) single, married, widow or widower. (crosB out words not required I7I cause of dc-ath, (8) occupation. (0) birth place. (10) place of death, (11) date of death, (12) father's name, (13) father's birth place. 114) mother's maiden Dame. (15) moth, r's birth place, (Kli date of return. (17) reported by (18) poetolllce.
SRCTION 5. Any person or persons violating any of tho provisions of this ordinance, upon Conviction thereof shall be fined in any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars.
SECTION 0. Whereiis an emergency exists fort.be immediate taking etlect. of this ordinance, therefore the same shall be In effect from and alter lis passage.
Superintendent Brown, of the light works made his report for Juno. llis expenditures were $898.41 und' his receipts $823.17, a not cost of $75,24. For June each nrc light cost tho city tho small sum of fifty-three cents.
The report of the commissiomers on the opening of the famous Holdon alley, whicti lias puzzled the statesmanship of looul
BolonB
since the palmy days of
Mike Price, was accepted. There is still plenty of ropo left, however, to hang it up again.
Oak Hill Cemetery Corporation. The Oak Hill Cemetery Company has elected the following board of directors: Alexander Thomson, A. F. Ramsey, T. D. Brown, C. M. Crawford, T. H. llistine, I. C. Elston and A. C. Jennison. The ollieors are: C. M. Crawford, President T. D. Brown, Treasuror A. C. .Tenn ipon, Secretary. Mr. Joriuisou begiun bis lULh term as Secretary of the company.
STORY OF THE OFFICE SEEKER.
A [)tHlie-.irt.nii|ng: Kxpurjcnce Which Is Ilupllrutrd Many Times Qundi-tjiiiilally. The enprer office seeker with small supply of cash d,nd a large amount of hope und ambition hies himself to Wash in ton with a valise full of shirts, socks.•mil petitions, says a writer In the Knoxviile Tribune, llo stops at a hotel for awhile, calls ou his senators and congressmen frequently, shows his indorsements with natural and pardonable pride, and narrates in a modest way the loyal and valuable service he has rendered his party. Not being met with a positive refusal of aid, ho feels RTeatly encouraged and rather 1'kes Washington life. IIo frequently invites his congressman to "have something'," and takes "something" himself, but it is not an office. Finally his funds become low and he changes from tho hotel to a modest and inexpensive boarding house. IIo drops ten-cent cigars and smokes fivers, and he only has his shoes polished once a week. Ilis hopes have dwindled with his cash, but he is not ready to give up yet.
Finally, after tho March winds have given way to April showers, and April showers to May blossoms, and the desire of his heart is still unsatisfied, ho gets desperate. Ho borrows a ten from his congressman until he can hear from home, and he lays in wait for old acquaintances from his section and in as diplomatic manner as possible "touches" them for a small loan, Finally hope takes its eternal flight, anger and disgust seize upon him, and mustering up enough to pureliaso a ticket home ho returns to his bailiwick swearing that he has been deceived }ier that the administration Is a dismal failure and that henceforth and forever the blamed old party for which he has tollod and perspired for long weary years will have to worry along without any uid from him. It is from this type of unfortunate citizens, of both the re* publican and democratic parties, that tlio vttrious mushroom parties quadrennially draw their chief strengtlu
E E N IS WALNUT.
Coil corning
An Erroneoun Supposition Thl» Product. We all talk very freely about the English walnut, and to judge from the way this fruit is quoted a very largo area of British soil must be planted to walnuts. This, however, is not thecase, and tho namo Is about as gross a misnomer ss is the word horse chestnut, as applied to a tree with which the horse has nothing to do. So far from England doing a heavy export trade in walnuts, it does not, according to the St. Louis Gobo-Democrat, produce half what is required for home consumption, and the returns show that about two hundred and fifty thousand bushels are imported every year from Franco, Germany and central Europe. So far as America is concerned there is no reason why tho walnut tree, bearing the fruit which sells so well, should not bo cultivated to a liberal and profitable extent. The tree will thrive in any fairly warm climate, and it bears to perfection when ten years old. After this it continues bearing year after year with praiseworthy persistence for at least two generations of mankind, und the walnut crop from & small plantation would yield a good income, as tho fruit is far more palatable when fresh than after along sea voyage. Then when the trees have grown largo enough, tho lumber .can be sold to advantage, as it is about the best walnut wood there is. Altogether it would appear as though there was a good deal more money in the so-called English walnut than most peoplo Imagine.
Low Hates to the World's Fa(r, Commencing April 25th, World's Pair Excursion Tickots to Chicago will boon sale at all ticket offices of the Big Four Route. Liberal reductions in fare "will be mand and sale of tickots will continue daily until -October 30th, inclusive, lioturn coupons will bo good until Novembor 5th. Remember tho Big Four Route is the only hue lauding passengers directly at the Entrance Uato to tho Exposition Grounds, avoidUie tho disagreeable transfer across tho crowded city necessary via other lines. Ladies and children will llnd the advantages of tho Big Four Route adapted to their wants, and ev should bo sure their tickets read via the Big Four Route. Tho local agent of tho Big Four Rou\c will be able to furnish you valuable information regarding tho trip and a'so as to accommodations in Chicago.
It will bo to your advantage to
litis
specially
Our July Clearance Sale
—SILKS
We find ourselves with too large a stock on hand at this season of the year and
10 pieces cnariKoablo crystal slk r:*e, worth 75 Black China bilk 75e quality only 4fx.-. Primed China Hltks only H&c, worth to. All our $1 and #1.2f China allkH only (»!»c. —DBBSS G-OODS— AU our ?I silk finished Hnnrlotlafl only 09c. iu pieces ill wtnii llcnrRaiasomv- -11:',worth fl."» 2." ploces Cushmorc ut worth :t5. All our novelty dross Koods reduced one third. Hummer dress ffoodH way down. Sat 1 ties for IOHB money than you over heard of Half wool challlcs. dark ffrouod, only Gixxl toweling- only 3c per yard. Double width Kcrlm only 4c per yard. See our 5c white poods. Silk waiHts only 12, worth 34. Percale walstw only Wc, worth 00c. Good rod table linen lHc |cr yard, worth 30,
Ou« of Hie iitoMt Curious stractur«. Is the ltul llen'H Floating ilotue. Up iu one of tho river valleys not many miles distant from San Diego, Cnl., are many water blackbirds, which weave unique nests among tho tulcs, says a writer in the Christian Times. A specimen of unusual design which 1 discovered not long sinco was bound about with meshes to the upright tulo stems, laced over, under, in and out, in the most intricate manner, until the little basket-shaped receptacle was of the desired size. The whole was thon roofed with second baslcetshaped structure, likewise of title fiber-, strctchcd across. The entire workmanship was most perfect, and that small canopy top proved very effective in shutting off the sun's rays. In this river valloy I recently made acquaintance with the mud hen of the. grebe family. 1 had met her before, but never had •opportunity to study her, and knowledge of her habits is exceedingly Interesting. Hero, under the trees on a little laguna's bank, I have watched for hours as she lias been swimming, diving, splashing, darting, fluttering and spattering foam from her lifted wings, and huddling her young up on the bank to eat grass in the sun. She has no beauty, but those tiny canary-colored mud chickens, tipped with soft down, are rather pretty.
Tho mud hen's nest is a weedy, reedy, fibrous structure, composed mostly of dead, gray ends of tulcs and miscellaneous matter, and is usually placed far out from shore, without anchorage, where it drifts to and fro, cradling its eggs easily. It presents to the eye simply the semblance of a mn«w of wasting vegetation. One who knows birds well, and who has made a study from these same trees on the laguna's bank, tells me that he has many times wiuled out to search for a nest and espied it only when sweeping away with liis hand whut ho supposed to be accumulated rubbish of leaves, but that proved the cradle's counterpane with which the careful mother had shielded treasure, llere eggs, or young, deposited on the bottom, were usually half submerged, the water oozing through every interstice as through a sieve, and no slpn of a parent bird near. Retreating to a distance, it was often necessary to watch closely, and through a glass, when present^' the mother grebe might be discovered sailing up swiftly, uncovering the floating cradle and shyly settling down to breast its contents. When they were evidently sufficiently warmed she covered them ugain carefully with more debris aud sailed away as swiftly among tho water weeds.
The oriole's is one of the daintiest nests found in California trees. One
been recently built by an testhetic couple in a magnificent fan palm in private grounds, where great care Is taken not to frighten the birds away. This pensile, airy thing is of the palo, straw-colored fibers of the palm, aud is a great buauty. Another parent pair have chosen a rolled banana leaf for a resting place. This has been stitched tightly across from side to side (something in ball-cover fashion) with palm threads. The sewing Implements must have been dextrously handled, tho result is so trig and complete. No more cunning sight can be imagined than the heads of the baby birds peering out from the lance-shuped roll of this living nest on the green banana tree.
An ICxcliange of Coinpllineiitfi. It was a little hard on the boy, for he meant well, and had a alncero admiration for the girl. They were sitting at the tea-table with a number of others, and as he passed her the sugar he murmured in an undertone: "Hero it is, sweet—just like you." The compliment was a little awkward, to lxs sure, but ho meant it, and it seemed more than cruel when, a moment later, having occasion to pass the butter to him, •he drawled: "Here it is, soft—just like you."
DON'T forget Biachofa.
news'
rorybody
t^ey
BOO
tnp. Cairon'o^adTo0^6"10"18
Agent Hig Four Uoutc, Crawfordsvillo. lnd.
D»PRICE'S
to reduce some we will inaugurate one of the Greatest Clearing Up Bales ever attempted in this city, beginning this Sixth Day of July and continuing throughout the entire month.
the big July sale nt.
Terre Haute and SI. Joseph,
2Vol us
SS and 50.
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. Daring past seasons these trains have found great favor with the traveling public, and this announcement, there fore, will be received as a bit of good
^11886 trains will run about as
d'd last year, viz: Leave Terre Haute at 1 p. m., arrive at St. Joseph, Mich., 7:30 p. leave St. Joseph at. 2:40 p. m., arrive ut Terre Haute 9 -.45 p. m. For complete schedule ot Vanda
him bo I lia Line trains Hddress any ticket agent
0Ur
that line, or Ohas. M. Wheeler, Travel-
G. E. UOBINSON, I ing Passenger, Agent, Terre Haute,
Powder:
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
Used Millions *f Homes—40 Years the SiatuSctA
Bli'K&nL ohenile portlerti only per pair Ijaoe curtains at bly reduction. Pears Soap only lue. Castile soa**, 4 cakes for fc. La*nsonly :ic per yard. Mourning pins IMIXUM tor Tv. Parasol*, in eolora. at nearly half price l/oimdatc muslin only 7!*c, worth lUcv fitwvl ralloonoiilv 5c per yird Silk mlts Md'-k.'nnty mt.4 worth 'i •VI down while hemstitched handkerchiefs only ic, worth 10.
1,10
hottoin out of prices on
Millinery Uoods. Hrmeinlier this Is a Kcnnlne clearlnu up sale and cvoryllmip will ho reduced. We have llioutands of other lla-n-ulns not quoted here, so It you want, to sine money (five us a call.
ABE LEVINSON.
The Cheap Store Man.
INGENIOUS BIRDS' NESTS.
fULTON
FireWorks, Balloons, Fire Crackers, Torpedoes, Roman Candles, Colored Lights, Cannon Crackers, Lanterns, Flags! Flags!
—AT THS-
FULTON MARKET.
J. C. Wampler.
Graham & Morton
Transportation Co.
ItL'NNIMx URTWKKN
Benton Harbor, St. Joseph and Cbicage.
Tlio Equipment of Ibis Hue Includes tho superb nuw stoauior, ''City of Chicago" und "Ohicoru" whowo first CIILAH uppoluLiiiouU mako Y.ravol via lake Iho nemo of comfort and oonvmiiottco. Connections inado at St. JoBCph with tlio
Vandalia Railway.
Tho following Gchodulc is otToctlve May 15, Loavo St. Joseph ut .'J p. in dully. Leave St. Joseph at 1) p.
121.
dally.
Leave Chloago from Dock, foot of Wabash avenue, 9:30 a. m., and LI p. in., dally. The steaniMr "Glenn" makes trl weekly rips between Benton Harbor, St. Joseph and Milwaukee, leaving St. Joseph Monday, Wedr' ncgday and Friday evening*.
Full information as to through passenger and freight rates may be obtained from Agent Vandalia Hy., Crawfordsvillo, lnd.,or
J. II. (JITAHAM, Prost., Benton Hurbor. Mich.
On the Threshold.
StandiDK at womanhood's door is she, Clad lu tier virginal purity, A creature fair as the iliies ho. Aud, liko the lilies, alas, how fraJI They are borne to the earth when the sUirms prevail. Aud their life goes out in tliosuinmer gale. When we see frail and lovely creature, standing on the threshold between girlhood aud womanhood, we shiver wit.hu fear of whut may bo, because we have seen sn many succumb ut this critical period of )i/G. What is needed at this time is a Ionic and invlgorunt- something that will promote proper functional action of the female organs. The only remedy to be depended on is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This lmequnlcd medicine, which cures diseases.pecular to womenjs espociutly valuableat the period when the girl crosses tho threshold of womanhood. Used at such time, it never fails to produce a most beneficial result, and many a fragile girl has been tided over one of life's most trying periods by it.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria*
An A\v/Ml Traycdy!
Thousands of lives have been sacrillod, thousands ot homes made desolate by tho fatal mistake of the *(old school" physicians still insisted in by some, notwithstanding the light thrown upon tho subject by modern research, that Consumption is fncura bier It is not. Consumption is a scrofulous disease cf the lungs, and any remedy that strikes right at the seat of the complaint must and will cure it., Such a remedy is Dr. Pcircc's Golden Medical Discovery. It is acertain specitic for all scrofulous complaints. It was novcr known to fail if given a fair trial, aud that is why tho maiiv ufacturers sell it under a positivo guarantee that if it does not bcnctltor cure, the money paid for it will be refunded. The only lung remedy possessed of such remarkable curative properties as to warrant its makers selling it on trial!
Health and llapplnefiH.
Honey of Figs Is the queen of all cathartics syrups or pills. One Anticipates Its taking wltli pleasure No other remedy sells so well, or gives such satisfaction. It acts gently on inactive bowels or liver, relieves the kidneys, cures (oustipiitl in, colds tovers, nervous aches, et?., and restores the beauty of health. Ladles and children prefer it. Doctors ami druggists recommend JL. THK FIJ HUNKV CO., ofCnlcago, make It. Try a bottle. Only one entadose. Nye Jtooo, agents* d-w-7
Children Cry for
Pitcher'sCastoria*