Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 September 1893 — Page 3

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Haviland China

•AT COST-

—AT—

ROSS BROS., 99-Cent Store.

CLOSING OUT SALE.

School Will Soon Begin, Mothers

You want to get your school suits ready

for the boys. We have received our com

plete line and they are ready for your in

spection. We are the sole agents of the

Champion,

j'our money.

LEE

(the greatest school suits on

earth). We warrant the suits to wear

and never to rip, and you know what it

means if they rip, come back and get

S.WARNER

THE ONE-PRICE

§2 Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher.

Succe«sor to J. A. Joel. Crawfordsville.

"A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH

SAPOLIO

^&<wteaKa.1k£occi

THE POSITIVE

UUNNINO IH5TWRKN

G.v HMMIM. Wma ILKitTdfc PrloaWct.|

Graham & Morton

Transportation Co.

Benton Harbor, St. Joseph and Chicago.

The Kqulpinont of tills lino Includes the btiperbnew stouiuor, ''City of Cliloago" and "Chleora" whoso first class appointments mako travel via lake the acme of comfort and convenience. Connections mado at St, Joseph with the

Vandalia Railway.

Tho following Bchodulo Is effective Hay 15. Leave St. Joseph at 3 p.m. dally. Leave St. Joseph at 0 p. m. dally. licavo Chicago from Dock, foot of Wabash avenue, 0:30 a. m., anil 11 p. m., daily.

Tito steamer "Glenn" makes trl-weekly trips between Benton Harbor, St. Joseph and Milwaukee, leaving St. Joseph Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings.

Full Information as to through passenger and freight rates may be obtained from Agent Vandalia Ky., Crawfordsville, lnd., or

J. TI. GiiAnAM, Prost., Ilenton Harbor. Mich.

A. H. HERNLEY,

Special Collector.

All kinds of notes and accounts promptly looked after. Settlements iniuit and all business entrusted,to Ills oaru promptly done. Office with J. J. Mills, 100# S. Washington St.

T. S. PATTON,

aOlk Main St.

FIRE INSURANCE.

Represents the following Old Reliable Companies: Orient Insurance Co, of Hartford, Conn., Qlens Falls Insurance

Co., of Now York, Firemen's Fund Insurance Co., of California.

A. C. JENNISON,

Tho Old Kellablo

PIONEER ABSTRACTER

Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent. Ovor 121 E. Main St. Crawt'ordsvlllo, lnd.

B. F. WOODSON

SELLS

Buggies Buckboards

Repairing a Specialty.

305 North Washington St.

Venereal and Chronic Diseases

A SPECIALTY.

Address: liork Box, 501, Crawfordsville, Indiana. ALL VISITS FIIEB.

No POISONS USED.

MISS 0. E. BURROUGHS,

Having formerly instructed in Philadelphia, will receivc at hor rosidcnco, 400 south Washington street, a limited number of pupils in

VOICE CULTURE,

PIANO, BANJO AND GUITAR.

The Opium Habit Cured in All Its Forms.

I will treat patient# on a guarantoo—no cure, no pay. Call and consult mo. Kid yourselves of tills desperate habit. Treatmeut perfectly safe—no chloride of gold or Keeley Cure—any child may tako tho medicine with safoty. Hatno treatment will also cure the whisky or tobacco habit. Callou moat my ollice, 224 south Washington street, Crawfordsville, lnd.

J. tt. DUNCAN. M. D.

DAILY JOURNAL.

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1898.

FROM HERE AMD THERE. —Fige and ooooauuta at the Fulton Market. 9-12-15

Will Wilson is here risiting his parents. —A. B. Anderson and wife are in Chicago. —John A. Dixon is over from Indianapolis.

C. F. Williams, of Danville, is in the city. Sam Burrel is up from Terre Haute on a visit.

Miss Lizzie Britts is home from Indianapolis. J. S. Judy, of Attica, is here to attend the fair.

Miss Helen Watson is home from a visit in Orth. Caleb Figg, of Ottumwa, Iowa, is visiting here.

Marshal Brothers was in Covington yesterday. Fred Hurt, of Waynetown, in here to enter college. —Miss Lily Blair has returned from a visit in Chicago.

Frank Lee is up from Terre Haute visiting his parents. —Harrv Talbot, of Greencastle, is visiting friends here. —Prof. Dnace Studlev nnd wife have returned from the East. -Mis. W. J. Amos and children are home from Indianapolis. -Mrs. L. J. Gibson is visiting Chicago friends and the fair. —Misses Belle and Lydie Moore ore attending the World's Fair. —Prof. Horton is organizing a business men's gymnasium class. —J. H. Bogart, of Clinton, is here to enter his son Paul in college. —N. O. Smith and D. A. Peregrine, of Oreenonstle, ore in the city. —Miss Sarah Levinson, of Shelby ville, is visiting Abe LevinBon and wife, —Sam Symmes reported for the Indi anapolis Journal during encampment week. —Business of special interest at P. O 8. A. Camp room to-night. All mem bers come. •—Lee Durham ieaves to-night for the Cherokee strip, where he hopes to jump a olaim. —Rev. W. H. Hickman will be sta tioned at Asbury M. E. church in Terre Haute next year. —It removes the pain at once. It oures the corn in four days. Y. I.-K.T,

T. D. BROWN SON.

—Mrs. L. W. Purvianoe, Mrs. M. W. Bruner and daughter and Ed Purvi ance are attending the World's Fair, —Ed Truax, J. P. Wirt, H. D, Bowers, A1 Truax and Jesse White, of Alamo, are just ip from the World's Fair. —Miss Fannie Howk will return to Dayton, Ohio, to-day after being the guest of Miss Kate Snyder for a few days. —In the oircuit court H. S. Braden has sued Wm. Nutt for a judgment of $187 obtained In a justice's court about ten years ago. —Charles Strong, of Connecticut, and Dr. H. Q. Ristme, of Fort Dodge, Iowa, have returned home after a visit with relatives here. —The dance in the Phi Gam holl last evening was a most pleasant affair Bnd all present were highly entertained un til a late hour. —Will Bappert, George Hummel John Snyder and A1 Booher are in Cin einnati attending a meeting of the Grand Lodge of Moose. —Mrs. E. B. Wicks left to day for Chicago where she will meet her husband and after attending the World Fair they will go to Aurora, 111. —Otto Miller, of Shannondale, who lost his horse Sunday night, found it yesterday morning in the possession of two boys who claimed to haye found the rig running loose.

Uharley Pease Gome Wrong. Chorley Pease, the veterun school teacher and baohelor of Waynetown, is soon to make a change in life and take to himself a wife. The bride prospeo tive is a blushing Miss of twenty sum mere and was born long after the elderly eligible ladies of Wayne town ship had given Mr. Pease up as a hope lesBvond incorrigible baohelor. The ap preaching marriage of this good old man has set bis whole community agog and has justified the old adage which proclaims that it is always the upex pec ted which happens.

Burned to the Ground.

Yesterday morning about two o'clock the residence of Wm. Tomlinson, north west of the oity, near Lee's tile faotory, took fire from some unknown cause and burned to the ground with all its con tents. The family narrowly escaped with thsir lives and Mr. Tomlinson had his whiskers burned off while in the act of rescuing his Sunday clothes. There was 8700 insurance on the house and the loss was not much greater.

Harvest Excursion Tickets. On Aug. 22nd, Sept. 12tb and Oct. 10th the Vandalia Line will sell harvest excursion tickets at one fare plus $2, to the usual Western and Southwestern points, which will be given later. J. C. HUTCIUNSOX,

Agont.

Go WHILE you oan get your size and width in those tag colored Oxfords from 75o to $1,50 at Ed VanCamp & Go's.

ED VANCAMI' & Co. are offering their entire stock of tan colored Oxford ties at cost.

The Romantio Boenery of Offiel'e and Rattlesnake Greeks. It there is anything a poor, harassed, bedeviled man of business longs for it is place of reet, and such we found the other day, not far from Crawfordsville, on Ofliel's creek. A short distance from the mouth thereof is a rude pair of drawbars through which we passed from the highway into an enclosure. The dim outlines of an unfrequented byway led us up Rattlesnake creek through tangled underbrush, first .on one side of the stream and then on the other,till we suddenly turned up a steep bank, facing on tho other side of the oreek a perpendicular soapstone bluff seventy-five feet high. Here, in a wild, romantio little 'pieoe of table land w* found a newly madeoabin, constructed after the fashion of those so common in this oountry sixty years

It was surrounded by underbrush and saplings, and a few old trees graced the landscape with their august presence, Within the .oabin as we approached, were the merry voices of bright and cheery girls and boys. We were in 'Whippoorwill Camp," whioh, with the exception of the oabin, is in the precise condition it was in when Mr. Ofliel killed deer and bears there sixty years ago. The high bluff across the oreek to the west shut out the afternoon sun and made the shade of the trees doubly dense. There was the sound of a gurgling spring at the edge of the creek, and at nightfall the whippoorwill's singing was the only disturbance. We had found a plaoe of rest and we involuntarily repeated ever and anon, Moore's beautiful words: "I SIIWT by tho smeke which BO gracefully curled Above the grcon boughs that a cabin was near. And I said If there's pcacc to be found lu this world A heart that Is humble might hope for It hero."

A DAY'B OUTING. THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Bgo.

We remained with the girls and boys all night, had all kinds of fun, and left next morning in the mood whioh oppressed Adam and Eve as they went out of Paradise. It was indeed a place of rest—a plaoe where one is shut out from the world of deceit, folly, strife and worry, and where he may give all his thoughts to brotherly bve and good cheer.

Patti Rosa.

The brightest, jolliest and most fascinating comedienne of the present day is popular Patti lloso, and her continued success in her line of stage work is a souroe of gratification to her legion of friends and admirers. Her appearance at Musio Hall next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday will be weloomed by the usual overflowing houses to whioh she is aooustomed, and the announcement that she wili be seen in her brightest plays, "Miss Dixie" and "Dolly Varden" and will be aided in their presentation by the best oompany of players she has ever had, will lend additional interest to her engagement. Patti Rosa, always winsome and captivating, is in better form this season than ever before. It is an aooepted fact that she Bings better, dances better, and pleases her patrons better than at any previous time in her oareer. She has a supply of new songB with whioh to regale her auditors, and her own efforts, combined with those of the oompany, of which she is the directing spirit, will afford one of the most delightful performances seen in many a day. Jolly Joe Cawtborn, Jchn D. Gilbert and Maurice Darcy are among the number who assist her in her entertainments.

Wedding Chimes.

The social event of the season at Waynetown was the marriage of Mr, Charles J. Davis and Miss Mahala Widner at the M. E. church in that town on Sunday, Sept. 10, at 3 p. m. Rev. Jno. M. Stafford was the officiating clergyman. The audience room was crowded to its utmost oapaoity. The oouple slowly entered while the wedding march was harmoniously rendered by Mrs. Dr. Claypool. A quiet hush tvas on the audience while the pastor in the beautiful form of the ohuroh service pronounced the happy oouple husband and wife. After the marriage the bride and groom repaired to their residence which had been previously furnished, where a large oompany of invited guests were regaled with dainty refreshments.

Mr. Davis is a worthy young man and a successful mechanic of Waynetown and the bride one of the most favored and accomplished young ladies of the same locality. They commence their married life with the best wishes of the entire community for their prosperity and happiness.

Time fixed for Dedication. The new edifioe of tthe First Baptist church will be dedicated on the first Sunday in October. The servioes of Rev. E. S. Graham,of Hannibal, Mo.,and an eminent Baptist divine, have been secured to oonduct the dedicatory oere

Dates Cancelled.

Some of the best attractions booked for Music Hall this winter have oanoeled their dales owing the financial stringen oy. Among them are Charles Hanford, Walker Whiteside and "Last Days of Pompeii."

Young-Hays.

John C. Young and Amanda M. Hays were married by Key. John M. Stafford, at hiB home on west Main street in this oity, at high noon, yesterday, Sept. 11.

THE counters and shelves at Bisohofs must be oleared for the new stock within the next three weeks. Now is ,the time to get bargains.

Prospects for the Coming Sohool Year in Orawfordsville. The Public Schools will open at 9 r. m., next Monday, Sept. 18. It is very necessary that every pupil who intends to come later be present the first day and week. Theee days are the key to the year. Do not fail to be on hand.

Pupils at school last year will go to their old rooms at the firet session. Organization of the new rooma for the year can then go on at once. Now pupils, and also pupils not in our schools last year, will go to the Superintendent's office and wait till they enn be assigned to rooms. An usher will show the way.

It is muoh better for new pupils, and old ones expecting advanced standing, to oome to the Superintendent's office Saturday morning, Sept. 10, at from 8 to 9 o'clock, and be assigned to rooms. This prevents waiting Monday morning till the regular pupils, who como first in order, are fairly organized in their new rooms. Young children, just entering school, should be attended by some one, who can give their names, ages (in years and months), street and number, and between streets, accurately. Assignment to the different sohool buildings is made carefully on district lines, and a child's residence settles the assignment. The school ages are from 6 to 21.

man

SCHOOL PUPIIjS,

Those pupils of the high schools who have been doing authorized Summer work to remove oonditions or to make grade will need to be at the Superinten dent's office at 9 o'olook Saturday morning, Sept. 10, to meet the high school faoulty and have their study work approved. New pupils for the high school not regularly promoted from our city eighth year pupils, should also oome at this time for an examination as as to their grades, etc. It is as good as month of the year to start right. High school pupils who left during the school year, or who fell out of some studies, or who were below grade in any will not expeot to go on with their old classes without showing before hand that they are fully prepared to do so This is solely a matter of business. For all pupils are thrioe welcome to oome and do the work they are ready to do well. Hence, remember the time, at tend to this promptly. Your sittings, mentioned below, also depend on

thiB

Girls of the Senior class, and tenth year classes, enter the Central building at the east hall door at the north front Girls of the Junior class, and the ninth year class after the first session in the old eighth year room, enter at tho west hall door at the north front. Ushers are on the third lloor and will direot comers where to hang wraps, etc.

After entering the assembly room, ex amine the diagram of the assembly room, whioh will be accessible to all Your name will be put on this plan of the room just where your desk and seat is to be found.

TO ALL PUBLIC SCHOOL CHILDREN,

To save you useless cost please bring all your old school books with you Your teacher oan then make use everything that will do. Old school books are not good to keep. Later edi tions soon make earlier ones useless Buy no new books or materials after we give you a printed slip whioh will be marked

till

juBt

what

vou

need. Be sure yon know your street the number of your house, and Btreets crossing your street on the enet side of your house. Look up the spell ing and all, so that you can Jill your enrollment card accurately.

and the

out

If the opening morning should pleasant do not come too early. main on the grounds till the last rings you in. The first bell will ring 8:30 a.m. The seoond bell will begin call you to the rooms five minutes fore'9.

Rebell lit to be-

All come with a solid purpose you will not be absent a day during the years. If this should turn out possible, purpose then to have the few est absences you can. Your credit reoord is going to depend on this. ways send your teacher or superinten dent word beforehand if you find absence absolutely necessary. 'J is business and saves yon the discredit of being sent for. It provided for beforehand we can better excure you an hour or more than have you lose half a day or more. Make up your minds that yon are going to have the best reoord of attendanoe, do the best work, and end with the largest number of promotions this year of any schools in the land. We teachers are bound to help you all we oan.

thut

TO THE CITY TEACHEKS.

Oar firet teachers' meeting, as body, will be on 8aturdav, the 16th, at 3 p.m. This meeting will necessarily be mainly for the business pertaining to

Used

Another Rocker Like Above, only smaller, for $2.90.

Bed Room Suits for $15.00 and $18.50, jus', the thing for rooms to rent. Do not fail to see them. Resp. Yours,

Zack Mahorney& Sons.

the opening of the schools. If quite convenient the superintendent would like to meet the four teachers at the Mills building during last year, and the third and fourth year teachers at the Central, at his office at 3 p.m., on Friday, the 15th.

TO SCHOOL TATKONS AND CITIZENS. It is with most grateful feelings that we have received your hearty support in caring for your children nt 6uhool during the past three years. are wholly pledged to your service for Luis new year and hope by unusual effort to make it the most satisfactory year in the history of our public schools. Last year the children were remarkable for their general exoellence. Few cases of discipline arose. May we urge you to send us all of these you have or oan possibly spare, and aid those sent by kind but firm parental oare to be at school every day. A few days' abscnce seems to break to pieces our best children. With your children's regular attendance and and yonr continued confidence, we teaohers will do our beBt to help you give them what nothing can take away from them—the foundations of a good education and good business and social habits, and character.

SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The following is the arrangement of the corps of public school teaohers for 1893-94:

ISAAC M. WELLINGTON. A. M„ SUIT. CI2NTHAL BUILDING. HIGH SCHOOL. U.E. Caylor, Principal, Miss Anna Wlllson, Miss Joanna M. Illnford, Ph. I). Miss Nannie McMulmn, A. 11.

OBAWBS.

Miss Anna M. neck Eighth Miss Hannah Muhleisen KiKlitti Miss Boulah 1. Hills Seventh Miss Llllle W. lilalr Sixth Miss Clara F. ltrockuian Sixth Miss Ll/./.le J. Ma/.cdou Fifth MleB Belle Moore Firth Miss Mary JJ. Grubb Fourth Miss Ida M. Hall Third Mrs. S. G. WIllNon Second Miss Mamie Splllman First

MILLS IIUILDING.

CillAIJES.

Miss Matilda J. Compton, Principal.:. Fourth MlssVerna Williams Filth Miss Kuima Grcist Fourth Miss Nannie A. Hanna Second Miss Ella Maxwell First Mrs. Mary Davis All

W1LLSON BUILDING, GKAIIKS.

Miss Flora Work Fourth Miss Mattie K. Coons Third Mrs T. G. Ewinff Second Miss Fannie A. Watson Second Miss Anna M. SI 1)belt, Principal First

LINCOLN BUILDING.

T. O. Ewlng. Principal All Grades Miss Cora M. Starr Teacher of Penmanship Miss Elizabeth fl.Kemblc..Toacherot Drawing

Hear Dining Hall.

Christian church ladies, Tuesday dinner, soup, chicken pie, roast beef, sweet potatoes, corn, green beans, Boston baked beans, potatoes, tomatoes, corn bread, piokles, jelly, fruit, pie, ice cream, tea and coffee. Come everybody and eat.

Vandalia Excursions.

Grand harvest excursion South and West, one fare plus $2 the round trip, 20 days return. This includes tickets to the famous Cherokee strip, opened Sept. 16.

A chance of a lifetime to get a splendid steamboat ride free, on our Chicago route. On all rail lines you pay $5.05 and are either up all night or get into Chioago loo late to see anything and hunt a hotel after dark and pay $1 at least for a good room. We give yon a SG rate, a good wide berth in the grand steamer Chicago, which you use until 7 a. m. Returning yon leave Chioago at 9 a. m., have four hours beautiful lake ride, three hours of which is "out of sight" of land, one hour at St. Joe for dindbr and oome home on the flyer. Dozens are doing this every week, and all say the trip is glorious.

D-PRICE'S

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Ag't.

Powder:

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

Millions of Homes—40 Years the

Bargains

—This Week.

A Large Arm Rocker

Cane Seat, for—

$1.75

A Large Rocker,

Like the cut, for—

$3.45

Upholstered in Silk Tapestry, Spring Seat, Solid Oak

QIIHT-

tered, Sawed

Bnd

Polished.

Doney's Leland Has No Equal In Taste Or Aroma. Try It and

Be Comforted.

MUSIC HALL

Sept. 13, 14 and 15.

Patti Rosa,

—SUPPORTED 11Y—

John D. Gilbert

Joe Cawthorn,

And a host of otbor first class actors will on Wednesday and Thursday nights present tlio

laughing

.suc

cess, entitled,

Miss Dixey, or Hypnotism.

And will produce on Friday night

—Dolly Varden— PRICKS—35,

50 and 75 Cents.

Bouts on sale at Hrown'e Drujr Storo.

PHENYO-CAFFEIN!

They tooe up tho nerves, and tend to prevout returns of Headache and Neuralgia. Tliey aro guaranteed to do all that is claimed for thorn.

TESTIMONIALS.

I have never seen anything act so prc.-nptly as rhenyo-CalToln In sick and nervous Headache. Many cases have boen cured, and not any failures reported. IL L. Farrer, Hello Voir, N. C.

For years I have boen a terrible sufferer from boadache: some six months HKO, my physician

tliolr

ireserlbed PUonyo-Caffeln, and since then, by use, I have not bad a sevore headache, being able to stop them completely In tbelr lnclplency. J. II. Stannard, Concord, N. II.

You hit the nail on tbe head when you put hcnyo-Catloln on the market. They aro the best thing out for headache. £. P. Jones,M. u„

Orleans, Moss.

One year ago I was one of the greatest sufferers from sick and nervous headache that 1 ever knew. I no more have trouble with nick head' ache, and seldom have even a slight boadache. I attribute the great change to your I'henyo-Caf-fein, a remedy I could not do without If It cost 46 a box. I have tried a dozen or more medicines [warranted to cure] without their even helping me. I can not praise your valuable preparation enough. Frank S. Schrnitt.Scymour.Iud

For sale by your druggist.

M&TROPOUTAN

Cor. Michigan Ave. and Monro* St. CHICAGO.

THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. CHKAP ROAROiNO.

Elegant fireproof building Send (or proipectut

O. M. I'OWERS.Prln.

Atxrn

Fred Boudinard's Bread.

And you will get the Best.

Rye Bread a Specialty.

Bakery, Corner of Main and

Walnut Sts.