Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 October 1893 — Page 3

Collars, 5c. Guffs 10c.

Beginning Friday morning we

will sell

500 DOZEN

Linen Collars

And Cuffs

At the above named prices.

These goods are four-ply

Linen, standing or lay down,

and are worth from 15 to 25

ents.'

Lee S.Warner

The One-Price

Clothier, Tailor, Hatter

and Furnisher.

Successor to J. A. Joel.

City Laundry.

125 South Green St. Crawford Block

Everything New and Nice

Clean Work Guaranteed

A. C. JENNISON,

The Old liellable

PIONEER ABSTRACTER

Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.

Over 121 E. Main St. Crawfordsrlllu, lud.

FOR SALE BY

ED. VANCAMP.

A. H. HERNLEY,

Special Collector.

All kinds of notes and accounts promptly looked after. 8ettloment« made and all bual* uea* entrusted to his cure promptly done. Of* Oce with J. J. Mills, 109ft S. Washington St.

B. F.WOODSON

SELLS

aggies

and

Buckboards

Repairing a Specialty.

305 North Washington St.

T. S. PATTON,

304 Hatn St.

FIRE IN8URANCE.

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

Co., of New York, Firemen's Fuiul Insurance Co., of California.

DAILY JOURNAL.

MONDAY, OCTOI5EH 0.1898.

FBOtt UilKE AND THEKB.

—Donej's Leland Cigar. —Charles Beeohler is in the oity. —U. O. Stover is up from Ladoga. —W. A. Bodel is iu the oity to-day. —J. P. Walter is in eastern Indiana —E. W. Olive is home from Indianapolis. —G. W. Fuller went to Munoie today. —F. P. Mount spent tho Subbuth at Orth. —Mrs. II. L. Harlan is visiting in Champaign, III. —Mrs. John Williams is home from a visit in Danville. —Frank Davis and wife spent Sunday at New HOBS. —Miss Mina Wilkinson is ntLeuding the World's Fair. —John Mitchell and family have returned to Marion. —Jacob Joel and fatuity have returned from Chicago. —The infant child of Situs Long and wife was buried to day. —J. J, Insley is quite 6ick and threatened with typhoid fever —MisB Mary Smith is out again after a severe attack of typhoid fever. —Agent Clark, of the Monori, Bold 117 tiokets to Chicago yesterduy. —8. E. Watson and wife and daughter, Mrs. Eldridge, wentr to the World's Fair to day. —Charley CasaJ was over Crom Indianapolis yesterday to visit his brother, Duff, who is dangerously ill. —Miss Lydia Dillman has returned from a visit in Columbus nccompunied by her aunt, Miss Lissa Diltwiin. —The residents of west Alain street are complaining loudly of tho horses which are allowed to run at large. —Mina Tillie Majors, the victim ot the Jamestown tragedy is still alive and the chances for her recovery are said to be good. —Hal Smith, W. S. Hojikins, Miss Kate Kellev, George IJutcher, Miss Mary Keltey and MiBs Kate Long are among those visiting the World's Fair. —John Muhleisen has entered the veterinary college at Indianapolis and will take a complete course, tie has the rudiments of one of the best veterinary surgeons going. —Mr. Burrows, tho old proprietor of the Nutt House, at Crawfordsville, was in town yesterday looking for hotei site. He and Dan Orme are talking trade either lease or sale.— IhirlUujton Echo. —The residents of Longview met Suturday night to elect a school director to succeed Dr. Tilney. Capt. Talbot was nominated but withdrew and upon his refusal to serve San ford Nutt was unanimously elected. —Agreeable to tha instructions of the circuit court Sally Bogart has closed her house and has left for pastures new. To the police she stale that she would at once assume churga of a house in Danville, III., where laws are las and people do as they ploiise. —All mombors of "The Musical Amateurs," either active or. associate, who wish to join the Ladies' Chorus, are invited to be at the home of Mrs. COBS, 501 east Wabash avenue. Tuesday, Oct. 10, at '2:80 in the afternoon. Mrs. Davis will meet them there to organize the class. Anyone wishing to see her about private instruction may leave their address with Mrs. Coss or any member of the class.

TAKE Uncle Sam's Cough Syrup. It contains no chloroform, is safe and ef fective for all. Sold by Cotton & llife, the progressive druggisle, for 25 cents a bottle. 3 iio'Oi

Vandatta Excursion#.

To Chicago and return via St. Joe and boat, berths not included, $4.50. With berths, 10 days, $6. With Ik* good till Nov. 5, $7.

To Kansas City and St. .Tose^..' Jo., $9.95 one way. Other points equally low.

One way to Denver, Pueblo and Colorado Springs, $20.70. St. Louis and return, Tuesdays and Thursdays to Oct. 19th, $9.10 the round trip, account exposition.

Also hunters' tickets after Sept. 20. J. C. HUTCHINSON, Ag't.

Invitation.

Everybody invited to see the new fall goods and styles in cloaks, dross goods, silks, velvets, laces, kid gloves, handkerchiefs, corsets, lace curtains, portieres and general line of merchandise.

Loois BISOHOF,

a a a a

Era,

ear and throat diseases only, Dr.

Gtreene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.

UNBLEACHED cotton flannels, heavy nap, at 5c. per yard. A better one at 8o. per yard, and the best in the world at 10c. per yard, at L. Bischof's bazaar.

WE print sale bills on short notice. TUB JOTJKNAIJ CO., PIUNTEIW.

mtsu

The only Pure Cream of Tartar J'owder.-No Ammonia No Alnm.

llsedii Millions of Homes- 40 Years the Slaudetd

Yesterday's Temperance Meeting. The Montgomery County Temperance lleform Association held the first of a Beries of weekly meetings at £3:15 p. in., Sunday, Oot. 8, with a fair attendance of the citizens of Crawfordsville, and advocates of temperance reform. The meeting being oalled to order by its ahairman, Rev. Inglis, was opened with Bible rending and prayer by Rev. Fuson. Dr. Tucker opened the discussion with a five minute talk, in which he particularly emphasized the fact that "there is much violation of the law among tbe saloons of this city," having gained tbe knowledge of that fact by personal observation. Next was the reading of the report of the committee on petition by its chairman, T. E. Ballard, including an address to the people of this city entitled, "Our City's Peril." A motion being made by Wm. Qriest to receive and adopt the report as read, an amendment was offered by liev. Howe, stating that 2,000 copies of the report be printed and circulated among the citizens of Crawfordsville. Amendment carried. Wm. Griest then made a few remarks, revealing some of the pernicious practices and peculiar proceedings in and around saloons, as lbs result of personal observation and in the course of his remarks stated that he was in favor of the proposed ordinance as a remedy for these existing evils. He was followed by Uevs. Inglis and Howe, who made stirring speeches in the advocacy of temperance reform.

We take pleasure in saying that the petition was ^signed by every citizen present except one. These meetings will be continued every Sunday at 3:15 p. m. until further notice, and every one is cordially invited to attend.

Vory Favors Suppression.

A Washington special says: Representative Brookshire to day delivered a Bpeech on the bill to repeal the federal election laws. He said that upon whatever other questions the Democratic party might be divided they were substantially agreed upon the proposition that there should be no federal interference at elections, that the people of the country were capable of self government and that therefore (here should be local self control.

He referred to the statute passed in Bagland in 1735 which forbade the presence of troops within two miles of a voting place. This law was violated in 1741 and the offending troops were brought before the bar of the house of commons and white upon their knees were reprimanded by ihe speaker. The people of this country, Mr. Brookshire said, were descendants of the people who had those views 150 years ago respecting the inviolability of the ballot.

As to the laws under consideration, Mr. Brookshire said representatives claimed they were intended to protect the oolored voters of the South in their right of suffrage. The fact was, he asserted, that they are aimed against the Democratic party of the North. Statistics show that nine-tenths of all the money expended on account of these laws is expended north of Mason and Dixon's line. It was a useless expense, Mr. Bronkuhire said, and if for no other reason, be said, the law should be repeated. Mr. Brookshire spoke thirty minutes only, but will extend his remarks in the Record.

Dr. Burroughs at Greencastle. President George Burroughs, of Wabash College was the guest of the university over Sunday. On that day three lectures were given by the distinguished visitor, two at College Avenue M. J3. church, and one in Meharry hall. The theme of the first was the "SelfRevelation of Christ." Four points were treated: Barriers to the Revelation. Gradual growth of it. Nuture—(a) simple (b) profound. WitnesB ot the Revelation—the Holy Spirit. The second lecture was on "Jesus Christ." The lecturer showed that the Man of Nazareth is the oentral figure of all history and that by his conduct, character and teaching he proved himself divine. The evening lecture was delivered under the auspices of the University Christian Associations upon the "Bible." The lectures were all delivered in a plain, dear and forcible manner, which kept the attention of the uudience.—Greencastle Democrat.

Wara Isn't Built That Way. There was a weird report on the streets Saturday evening to the effect that Ward F. H. Burrows had "awallered pizen" at the jail and was dying in horrible agony. Investigation proved that tho dear boy was merely suffering from a Bevere attack of the cramps. He was in great pain for a while but came around all right finally. He will be taken North this week. Ward had an other attack last night similar to that of Saturday,

So.uti.ET, all wool, medioated twilled flannel at lowest prices at Louis Bischofs bazaar.

THEY OALLED JfOfi BEEK.

Tbe 'i'erre Haute Y. II. 0. A. Team Goes Down Before the Merry Men of Wabash.

Thirteen good and virtuous young men under the chaperons ge of Secretary Jamieson and Physical Direotor Barnes, of the Terre Haute Y. M. 0. A., came up from the home of Nancy Hanks to play foot ball with Wabash. They will not play with Wabash any more. They want to play with a stronger team. They are trying to get a game with Purdue. Wabash is too easy for them. In spite of this pleasing information the score was 5G to 0, in favor ot Wabash, but just how they will account for it is not known. The day was an ideal day for foot ball and the game was a good one. The Y. M. C. A. bovs showed a great lack of team play and the Wabash boys showed up good in team play, but some ot the individual playing on both sides wits nothing to boast of. The teams lined up as follows:

Torre Haute. Position. Wabash. Austin Left end. Little Eurly Left tackle Stott Mead Left guard Karrel Snyder Center Ouclimon Kay HIgljl guard ....Kern Hunt Hlght tackle Ashman Karnes lllght end Downey Williams Quarter back Huffer Hurnes ...

If

Dlllworth

Hammond

1,611

"alt

Uiclc

••Allen

Light Full back. J. Fry Gently Bros Sale Mowers Tipton Substitutes Parry Fitch Golin

Cooper

Wabash had the south goal and Y. M. C. A. the ball. They started out with the and made 20 yards before they were downed, losing the pigskin or four downs to Wabash. Then by several short runs and rushes the Y. M. C. A. team was forced down the field and Ashman carried the ball over tbe line. Fry kicked goal. Score 6 0, in favor of Wabash. Y. M. C. A. took the ball and made good gain through the agency of the V, but lost the ball on a fumble, Huffer getting in for Wabash. Good gains were then made by Stott, Kern, WyDeooop and Hammond, and the ball was being bowled along merrily when Barnes, tbe Y. M. C. A. left half- back, strained a tendon in his leg and gave way to Dillworth. Ashman made good gain of 20 yards, and Fry pushed the ball over the line and kicked goal. Wabash 12, Y.M.C.A 0. The Terre Haute boys took the ball and started out with a good gain, but the same old story ot fumbling happened and by a run of 25 yards by Wynecoop. and good gain by Kern and Hammond the ball WHS touched down by Hammond. Fry (ailed at goal, owing to the strong wind. Wabash 10, Y. M. C. A. 0. Y. M. C. A. ball again. Started out with but gained only 3 yards, Stott making good tackle. Little got ball on fumble Kern and Stott made good gains. Hammond bucked the line with head up and failed to gain. Huffer, by a high pass, nearly lost the ball, but Wynecoop fell on it and after several more pushes he made the fourth touchdown and Fry kicked goal. Wabash 22, Y. M. C. A. 0. Y.M. C. A. ball. After small gain with the Light, their full-back, essayed a kick. This was cleverly oaught by Fry, and aided by good blocking on the part of Kern, Wynecoop and Stott, he ran 90 yards and made a touchdown and kicked goal, one of the best plays ever made on the grounds. Wabash 28, Y. M. C. A. 0. Time was oalled with the ball near Wabash's 25 yard line, and the ball in possession of Wabash.

The second half opened with the oval in possession of Wabash. Wynecoop made a 45 yard run. Allen took it next and Ashman took it over the line. This touchdown was made in 3 minutes from from time tbe ball was put in play. Fry failed at goal. Wabash 32, Y.M.C. A. 0. Terre Haute held the ball again. Jamieson took Steel's plaoe, but after running across the field with the ball he was tackled hard by Fry and Downey and severely incapacitated, Fitch taking his place. Terre Haute lost ball on fumble and Wabash was bulling the ball along in short rushes when Dillworth, for some reason or other, pushed one of Wynecoop's teeth down hiB throat. Capt. Wynecoop kindly responded by pressing hie foot rather forcibly into Mr. Dillworth's ribs, and after this brief interchange of civilities several wretched fumbles were made on both sides, when Wynecoop was pushed over the line and Fry kioked goal. The rest of the game is merely repetition. Terre Haute insisted on fumbling tbe ball and Allen took the oval, and by a fine run ot 60 yards, made a touchdown. Fry kicked goal. Wabash 44, Y.M.C.A. 0. After the Y. M. C. A. people lost the ball on a fumble, Wynecoop made next touchdown and goal was kioked. Wabash 50, Y. M. 0. A. 0. Terre Haute started out with the ball again, but on gaining 4 yards were stopped by Downey. The ball was given to Allen, who ran back too far, and was tackled well by Fitch with a loss. At this time Terre Haute were given 25 yards, for slugging on Little's part. This loss was soon made up and the ball was

Allen's. "Sport" ran back too far and was downed in hia tracks by Light. Kern made touchdown and Fry kicked goal. Score: Wabash 56, Terre Haute Y.M.C.A. 0.

One of the most delectable features of the game was the yell of that Y.M.C.A. team. It was:

Beer! Beer I Beerl Terre Haute Beert Beerl Beert Beer! Terre Hut!

BAROAINS in flannels, blankets and comforts at Louis Bischof's baaar.

THE TONGUE AND SPEECH.

Imperrcct Articulation Rarely Impede* a Alan In Ills Work. For making the and the tongue has to be partially applied to a portion of the pulate next the teeth. Not only, however, must the contact be incomplete, but its place is indefinite— may be half an inch farther back. To make sh and zh tho contact has to be made not with the tip. but with the upper surface of the tongue, and must be an incomplete contact. Though for making the liquids the tip of the tongue and the sides of the tongue are used, yet the requisite is not any exact adjustment of the tip, but an imperfect contact with the putate, say's Herbert Spencer, in the Contemporary Review. For the tli tip is used along with the edges of the tongue, but no perfect adjustment is required, cither to the edges of the teeth or to the junction of the teeth with the palate, where the sound may equally well be made. Though for the and complete contact of tip and edges of the tongue with the palate is required, j'et the place of contact is not definite, and the tip takes no more important share in the action than the sides.

Anyone who observes the movements of his tongue in speaking will find that there occur no cases in which the adjustments must have an exactness corresponding to the extreme power of discrimination which the tip possesses for speech this endowment is useless. Even were it useful, it could not be shown that it has been developed by survival of the fittest, for though perfect articulation is useful, yet imperfect articulation has rarely such an effect as to impede a man in the maintenance of his life. If he is a good workman, a German's interchanges of b's and p's do not disadvantage him. A Frenchman, who in place of the sound of th, always makes the sound E, succeeds as a teacher of music or dancing, no less than if ho achieved the English pronunciation. Nay, even such an imperfection of speech as that which arises from cleft palate does not prevent a man from getting on if he is capable. True, it may go against him as a candidate for parliament, or as an "orator" of the unemployed (mostly not worth employing). But in the struggle for life he is not hindered by the effect to the extent of being less able than others to maintain himself and his offspring.

The Selinltar Snake.

There is a little reptile belonging in Madagascar known as the scimitar snake—that is, the curling sword. Running along the back from head to tail is a blackish, horny substance, which bends with the convolutions of the snake's body as readily as would a well-tempered steel spring, and throughout its entire length it bears an edge as hard as flint and sharp as a razor. They are not poisonous, but when one of them springs on a man, which he is very likely to do, he will soon have a leg off unless cracked on the pate. Some snake specialists claim that the presence of this reptile on the island is the reason that there are no large quadrupeds to be found there at present, the curling sword in back ages having taken off legs faster than they could be created.

Tile Books of Confucius.

The Chinese scriptures or sacred books were compiled and partly composed by Confucius himself. They are divided into five books—viz.: l. The Yi-King, which treats wholly of cosmogony. 2. Shu-ICing, the acts and wise maxims of Yaoa, Shun and other Chinese kings and philosophers, who are now held in great veneration. 8. Shi-lCing, which contains 311 sacred poems. 4. Ee-King, or "The Book of •Rites," which is a repository of maxims and directions for everyday life of all sorts and conditions of people, n. Cliun-Tsien, which is a history of the time of Confucius. These books, taken col'ectively, are usually referred to in lists of "Bibles of the World'' as "The Five Iving-s.'' The word "king" in this connection slmplv means "book."

The Moona of Mara.

The most interesting of all moons are the two that attend Mars, each about sixty miles in diameter. That planet is just one-half the size of the earth its surface is divided into continents and seas, having as much laud as water it has an atmosphere, clouds frequently concealing its face, and its seasons are about the same as here, though the winters are colder. Because one of the moons travels around it three times as fast as Mars itself turns, it appears to rise in the wes% and set in the east, while the other, really circling in tho same direction at a speed comparatively slow, rises in the east and sets in tho west. Thus both moons are seen in the heavens at the same time, going opposite ways.

BUY yonr school childrens' underwear and hosiery at Louis Bischof's. He has some tow prices this week.

In Paint

the best Is the cheapest. Strictly Pure

White Lead is best properiy applied it will not scale, chip, chalk, or rub oft* it firmly adheres to the wood and forms a permanent base for repainting. Paints which peel or scale have to be removed by scraping or burning before satisfactory repainting can be dfine. When buying it is important to obtain

Strictly Pure White Lead

properly made. Time has proven that white lead made by the "Old Dutch" process of slow corrosion possesses qualities that cannot be obtained by any other method of manufacture. This process consumes four to six months time, and produces the brands that have given White Lead its character as the standard paint. "Armstrong & McKelvy" "Beymer-Bauman" "Eckstein" "Fahnestock" "Anchor" "Kentucky" "Morley" "Southern" "Shipman" "Red Seal" "Collier" "Davis-Chambers" are standard brands of strictly pure Lead made by the Old Dutch process. You get the best in buying them. You can produce any desired color by tinting these brands of white lead with National Lead Co.'s

Pure

White Lead

Tinting Colors. For sale by the most reliable dealers In Paint* everywhere.

If you are going to paint, It will pay you to, send to us for a Book containing information' that may save you many a dollar it will only cost you a postal card to do so.

NATIONAL LEAD CO.,

1 Broadway, New York

Cincinnati Branch,

Cincinnati, Ohio*

Bedroom Suits

THE

Great Money-Saving Items

ou can save money by

buying

A E E I N S O N

CO.,

Music Hall,

yonr

Dry Goods, Cloaks and Millinery Goods

AT ABE LEVINSON'S.

Our exWemely Low Prices should open ihe purse s'rinfs of all shivwd shnpp-rs. We have cut clear to the bor and wiil make prices so low that our competitors cannot compete with us. We will let our ci nipetiiors know how to sell goods cheap. We have bought a big lot of goods for spot cash and our willingness to take small profits guarantee to our customers absolutely the lowest prii s. We have the best lot of Dry Goods, Cloaks and Millinety Goods you ever saw in your life. Price the goods, ihe buying will follow, Yours Truly,

1 hese goods you need. Come in and see them.

$15.00

Zack Mahorney& Sons.

I N E A A IV E

"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BARGAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES

SAPOLIO

Purelyvegetable,pleasantandand

LAXATIVE

LOS

FOR BALE BY COTTON fc RXFB

t-

-1 ..-"T- V'/ JTir»v^5.-*r,V A -t'Oj ,$0C/

^/!l

-'-i

OK THE GKEATEST^OF ALL, SCENIC Sl'KCIALTIliS

Lost in New York

Apiay full of heart interest.—A vivid picture of New York life from the Mattery to Central Park. The entiere stage converted into A VAST RIVER OF liRAI, WATER, sustaining real Yachts, Rowboats, and

A Genuine Steamboat Running at Full Speed.

Including tho East River by Moonlight. Now Specialties.

PRICKS 7 and cn rpnts Rrnerved seiilB rnny be secure IWV-I^ ,55 ailU 50 ccntb. lirowii's Drug Store.

THE WARNER

The Warner Elevator M'fg Co.

700 We«t 8th street. Cincinnati,Ohio

(^rawfordsville Transfer Line

C. O. McFARLAND, Prop.

Passengers and] Baggage transferred to Hotels, Depots, or any part

of the Oily. Omnibuses, Cabs and Hacks. Leave orders at

tbe Stables on Market Street. Telephone No. 47.

Side Boards

THIS WEEK.

Solid Oak

One like cut for-—

$15.00

Will continue the RIIIH on lioc'kt'i'H on.* more week.

$1.75, $2.90, $3.45, $4.65

And Upward.?.'

agreeable to take, accept­

able to the stomach, safe effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kid-, neys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headachcs, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Priceg 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.}

ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.

Tuesday Eve. Oct. 10

Magnificent New Production

1 lit

KATHKlt OF

Hydraulic Elevators.

See Their 18IKS Machine.