Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 June 1894 — Page 4

PAINT

cracks.—It

often costs more to prepaie a

house for repainting that has been painted in the first place with cheap ready-mixed paints, than it would to have painted it twice with strictly pure white lead, ground in pure linseed oiL

Strictly Pure White Lead

forms a permanent base for repainting and never has to be burned or scraped off on account of scaling or cracking. It is always smooth and clean. To be sure of getting strictly pure white lead, purchase any of the following brands: "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "Bed Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier."

FOR COLORS,—National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, a one»pound can (o« 25-pound keg of Lend and mix youi own paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching shades, and insures the best paint that it is possible to put on wood.

Send us a postal card and pet our l»ook on paints und color-card, free it will probably save you a good many dollars.

NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati.

Latest Fad

Turquoise Initial and Marquis Ladies' Rings in

Sterling Silver,

Worth SI. Choice for

25 Cents.

••Now line of blouse sets, prettiest ever showu here. Also belts and other novelties.

HO7 haul Main Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to

Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throct.

OrrtCE Honts0 to 12 H. tn. 2 to 4 p. ai.

wear.

.loci fllook. Orawford&vllle, Indiana.

A Point

To observe in select

ing a shoe is to be

sure and choose irom

our mammoth stock

of latest styles in Lar

dies and Gents' Foot

J. S. KELLY'S,

124 E. Main St.

fULTOM

BEST ICE CREAM

AtlWumpler'1- Five and Ten Cent Dishes. Itrmp your children with you for the best||

Ice Cream Soda Water

Try Wamp'ur's. For

Fireworks, Torpedoes, Flags,

llalloons and Fire CracUern

J. C. Wampler's.

Have Them Bound.

ISinding for World's Fair Folios.

llrown Levant Cloth, Ornamental, Gold Center and Title on Sides fl uo Hume with MarbleKdKefi 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

KSTAHI.ISHKU IS 1

MONDAY,

K»'d Kussla leather iSaek 1 50 Full Russia Leather, Levant Bides 2 50 tienulnc Seal i«raln Morocco 3 00

liring them to my store in the next ten days and select binding.

C. O. CARLSON S.

West Main Street.

N E

US. 1894.

WITH BLOODHOUNDS.

.1 miicKtowii Cttlzmift io After SnofPHsful Marglnr* With lloga.

Spivhil to The Journal. .1 \MKSTOWN. June IS.—Burglars entered the house of Dr. Finch at .lamestown last night ami secured S300 in cash and other valuables. Bloodhounds were ordered from Darlington and ave now hot

011

the robbers

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concerns Kvorj'tliliiR and Kvt'rybmly ami W. Tliert'lore, of ntorfht to Alt of I *.

—.loe (loldiierjr was in Indianapolis to-day. —Rah! 15uh! Kalil! "llevelries of a Bachelor." —lletiry Kramer and wife are visitinjr in Iudianapolis. —Minnie and Ellie Snyder spent Sunday at Uarlield. —There has been a phenomenal sale of seats for elass day. —If you want to hear something' go to Music Hall to-night.

Miss- Ella Douglas is visiting Mrs. .John Adams at Lebanon. —Remember class day at Music llall at S o'clock this evening. —Harry Maxwell sang two solos at the Methodist church last evening. —Visitors will find the handsomest souvenir of Wabash College at C. L. Uost's. —The commencement number of the II I I contains Dr. Burroughs' liaccalaureate address in full. l'arkcr Willis has resigned the position as substitute mail carrier. Ed Duckworth will take the position July 1. —I'red Hoffman has gone to Rochester ami his friends report that he will return with a tender and loving wife. —Miss Grace Foster, after a very pleasant visit with Mrs. J. K. Robinson. returned to her home in Indianapolis this morning. —Mrs. 1.. .1. Evans and Mrs. DeYore leave to-day for their summer residence near Russelville to be gone during the warm weather.

Dr. (i. T. Ragan. of Xeoga, Ills., and of the class of T.o. is a commencement visitor. He is accompanied by his daughter. Miss Hell Ragan. —On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. II. II. I'.istine very pleasantly entertained party of friends in honor of their guests. Miss I'itzman. of St. Louis. —Mr. \V. II. Keeney and Miss Eva P. Thomas, of Linden, were united in marriage at the M. E. parsonage by Dr. Tucker. These happy and promising young people will make their future home at Linden. —The Crawfordsville Reds played the Waynetown ball nine at Waynetown l-'riday afternoon. The game was easily won by the Reds. Only •seven innings were played but at the end of the seventh the score stood 53 to 10 in favor of the Reds. —The ladies of the Eastern Star of this city and of Covington lodge have been invited to Danville, 111., June 28, where they will be entertained by the Order of Eastern Stars of that city. The Covington Order' will exemplify the regular work and the Order will give the Floral work on that occasion. —Rev. 0. A. Smith, of Evansville, is visiting in the city. —The Wnbiinh: "Jolly Campers" will take up their residence at the Cliff

Dwellers'cottage. Pine Hills, 011 the Friday following Commencement. The following persons comprise the party: Misses .May Taylor, Ethel Voris, Fannie ltinford, Jessie Herron, Elizabeth liinfortl and Evangeline ltinford: Messrs. Davidson. Kiuford. Stevens, Dame. Randolph "HI, Gary '!2 and Evans i2. Prof, and Mrs. King have been invited to ehap«ron the party.

WAR'ljill COLLKUKLIFE.

Hugh T. Gary..'0.1, is visiting....,friends here. ::S'K The Phi Delts will give a farewell party and dance Wednesday even'ng.

I'onl Khoades. of Newport, ami Tom Little, of Danville. 111., are ill the city. The alumni banquet will occur at Yandes Hall to-morrow evening at 7::io prompt.

M. A. lirannon. 'S'.l, is now professor of Biology in the University of North Dakota.

The students are beginning to leave town and the campus is assuming a homesick aspect.

Dowdall will spend the summer with Prof. Chapman in New Hampshire and at Old Homestead Beach.

The commencement number of the Wiihiinh is out and every visitor should have one as a souvenir. It is a handsome book.

Dr. Ilurrows baccalaureate sermon delivered at Center church yesterdaywas one of the most impressive and striking ever delivered in Crawfordsville.

Cards have been received announcing the marriage of Valentine Martin and Miss Lena Ilamin at the M. E church in Rosedale, Wednesday, June 27, at 8:30 p. m.

Fourth of July Kxrurslonx via Vmiilulla l.lnc HT Half F»re. Tickets will be bold on July 3d and 4tli, good to return until July 5th, inclusive, between all stations within two hundred miles of initial point. Tickets will also be sold to stations on connecting lines

011

same basis as

above. For full particulars call

By Dr. George S. Burroughs, Fourth President of Wabash College.

COMMENCEMENT SERMON AT NIGHT

lly Kev, 8. M. Hamilton, IK I)., ofl.ouU-

vllle-—Both Atldre*f*e»* Full of Sound

lortrliie For YOUUK Mim Who

Aru About to Begin the

ttuttle of l'rnt li* cat Life.

Seldom in the history of Wabash College have circumstances conspired to make liaccalaureate Sunday such a complete success and such a mcmorirl occasion as it was yesterday. The intense heat which almost invariably prevails on this day had been prevented by several cooling1 showers. Center church was crowded both morning and evening and especially in the morning when many persons stood up during the entire service. The pulpit was beautifully decorated with growing plants, and programnieseontaining the order of service and the words of the hymns were furnished to the auaudience.

I11

011

nearest Vandalia Line Ticket agent or address J. M. CUBSIIHOIKHI. Ass't Gen'l l'ass'r Agent,

St. Louis, Mo.

FOR statements see TMC JOUH.NAL

Co.,

PBINTKRS.

the morning the pulpit

was occupied by President Hurroughs. ex-President Tuttle. Dr. Hamilton, of Louisville, and Dr. Cunningham, the pastor. At the close of the organ voluntary by Mrs. A. li. Anderson, the invocation was made by Dr. Cunningham. After a hymn. Dr. Hamilton led in a responsive reading. The special octette consisting of Misses Maud Cowan. Mary Campbell. Fannie liinford, Mrs. C. L. Thomas. Messrs. Harry Maxwell, A. A. McCain, \V. M. White and George F. Hughes. rave a splendid rendition of the Gloria from Mozart's Twelfth Mass. Miss Maud Cowan sung a beautiful solo entitled. "Come Thou Fount of Every Hlessing." Dr. J. T. Tuttle offered a prayer, The liaecaluurcate address by President liurronghs, his second one. was entitled. "Christlike Person ality Demanded by America's Present

Problems." As a text he read tl following verse from Luke: "Ye knowhow to interpret the face of the earth and the Heaven, but how is it that ye know not how to interpret this time.'

The speaker considered the various problemswhich confront the thoughtful citizenship of our eoutry and said that properly they resolved themseves into one problem that of humanity which can be solved only by personal Christ like living. Requesting the members of the Senior class to stand he addressed them as follows:

The day of the great individual reformer and leader is largely past. The demagogue may. for the moment, reach the masses: the crowd may, for the time, stand and gape: but the true reformer of the present must have that Christ-like living which silently reproduces itseilf. He works, like the coral insect, below the surface. Of his life he builds the reef to keep out the salt, death-bringing sea. We to-day need

not a reformer but a race of reformers. The points of application for personal force are innumerable. For the sake of the Nation's safety it must be applied at every point. Jesus devoted himself to twelve men. One of them sold Him to His foes, but through the eleven who were true to Him lie moved the world. He had no platform at Jerusalem, at Tiberias, at Gesarea. but He put His life into society and lie has since been ever conquering.

For this Christ-like personal living of which I have been speaking conquers by the might of love Civilization is in peril. What shall we do'.' Hide our heads, ostrich like, in the sand'.' Run away from the world to our Westmoreland valley? Let our neighbor try to do something? 1. tell you nay. Property is in danger. What, shall we do? Put a Galling gnn in the street? No, none of these thing. Simply learn to live in love. America may fail—what then? It will be because she ought to fail. American Christianity may fail— what then? It will only be because the Christianity of Christ has not been tried. Remember this. Whatever comes or goes, man remains, and Goil remains, and love remains. 'Love never faileth. therefore follow love.' If a man will do the supreme deed he must have the supreme motive. Selfdefense is a good motive. Love of country is better. Love of man is the best.

The address was listened to With marked attention and evidently made a deep impression not only

011

111

the pulpit,

and Dr. Greene offered a prayer. The choir rendered a beautiful anthem entitled ••Faith," there was a duet, "King of Mercy,'' by George F. Hughes and A. A. McCain, and a solo entitled, "The llctter Laud," by Miss Mary Campbell. Mr. Hamilton's subject was "True Manliness," and he handled it in a manner that won the admiration of his large audience, lie will always be welcome in Crawfordsville.

Grand .Jury lEftiirtix,

The grand jury completed its work to-day and adjourned returning nineteen indictments. Only those against Fred White and Dick O'Connell, who are in jail, are made public.

The death of the lied rick woman was not investigated. It was learned that she was nearly dead with a loathsome disease before she was poisoned so the suicide theory was confirmed. The woman had been in Crawfordsville several years and during her entire ocareer was a drunken and reckless character without asinglo redeeming trait.

"lloyul Hul" ItjIVIilhky

Is ''a Ilye as is a Rye," naturally ripened and free from all foreign llavor and adulterants, guarantees pure and over eldven years of age, recommended to the connoisseur as a meritorious article worthy of the confidence of invalids, convalescents ajiri the aged. $1.25 per quart bottle. Sold by Nye & Uooe, druggists.

THE DECLAMATION CONTEST.

Nel«ou. i'»rry, 'I)OW1M1) ami HuflVr Carry Oft* the Honors.

The Sophomore and Freshman contest in declamation occurred at Center church Saturday evening. The audience was an interested one but on account of the very inclement weather was smaller than it-would otherwise have been. Prof. Chapman, of the chair of Oratory in Wabash College, presided and introduced the speakers in their turn. Prof. Chapman has made several changes from the old customs in this contest all of which are for the better. There are now five speakers from each class instead of four and there arc two prizes and two honors instead of two first prizes and two seconds. Instead of having Freshman contest against Freshmen and Sophomore against Sophomores it is free for all and naturally results in a pirited rivalry between the two classes to see which will secure the most honors. On Saturday evening the Sophomores were decidedly

011

top, taking

both prizes and second honorable mention. The programme was carried out is published. It can be very truthfully said that each speaker acquitted himself creditably to himself, his class and to the college. The results of Prof. Chapman's training were very noticeable and yet it is to be remarked that they were not overtrained. That is Prof. Chapman had not put them all in the same mould and turned them out like so many peas. Each speaker's individuality was left intact and there was great variety in style of delivery as was demanded by the speech. The judges. Dr. R. J. Cunningham, Kev. E. 1!. Thomson and Judge A. D. Thomas awarded first prize to A. S. Nelson, of

Evansville, a Sophomore and a member of ISeta Tlieta Pi fraternity: second prize to Percy A. Perry, of Crown Point, a Sophomore and a member of Phi Delta Tlieta: first honorable "mention to Wm. T. Dowdall, Jr.. of Quincy. 111., a Freshman and a member of I'eta Theta Pi: second honorable mention to Arthur P. Hult'er, of Muncie. a Sophomore und a Sigma Chi. The decision gave general satisfaction. The music was varied and of a very high order. Miss Herdmau played two selections

011

the organ, Mrs. A. 1!. An

derson and Mrs. W. P. Herron rendered a piano duett and there was a quartette by Misses Mary Campbell and Fannie l!inford and Messrs. George Hughes aud A. A. McCain.

The Irish Snt Down On AKIIMI.

To the Editor of The Journal: During last week the Irish members

of the Democratic party held several meetings to take action on a resolution that should be presented to the convent'on on Saturday. The resolution which was unanimously agreed upon denounced in unmeasured terms the organization known as the A. P. A. It was given into the hands ol' the committee 011 resolutions, but when that committee reported it was observed that it had been suppressed and the convention was not compelled to commit itself 011 the question. Whywas this done? Are there so 111:1ny Democrats in the A. P. A. organization that the convention did snot dare to offend them? Did not the leaders step 011 the Irish wing with both l'ect as they always do? Are not the Irishmen in the Democratic rauks only hewers of wood and drawers of water for the bosses of that party? Are they simply to do the bidding of party leaders without even the opportunity of making a protest? Is it their duty simply to "vote the ticket" as it is made'without so much as asking a question? It would seem so from the treatment the Irish in tliisccunty have received from the Democratic ringsters. The Democratic leaders have been free to assert that the A. P. A. movement was a Republican scheme, and now when they had an opportunity to denounce it by resolution why were they too cowardly to do so and otlieially cut loose from this organization. Echo answers why?

AN IHISH DKMOCHAT.

A Surprise.

The report of the committee

the

class but on the entire audience. Dr. S. M. Hamilton, a distinguished divine of Louisville, delivered the commencement sermon in the evening. Dr. Hurroughs and Dr. J. W. Greene occupied seats with him

011

ganization in the Democratic convention Saturday was a genuine surprise. It had been agreed for some days that Judge Sellar was to be chairman and John Uooe secretary. A certain faction engineered matters, however, so as to secure a majority of the committee and then choose the men it pleased. The selection of secretary caused considerable very bad blood and the bctraved will be avenged later on.

rav«'H Dei-orrttifl.

The Odd Fellows of Covington yesterday decorated the graves of their deceased brothers, there being four of that lodge buried here. T. L. Stilwell was appointed a committee to perforin that duty here which he did yesterday forenoon. George W. Stilwell, 11. II. Doehterman and T. F. Davidson are in Oak Hill and Isaac F. llobinson in Masonic.

Father llimieii May l.eiive.

It is not at all improbable that ltevJ. 11. Dinnen, of this city, will be called to Lafayette to take the place made vacant there by the death of Father E. 1*. Walters. It is understood that all things indicate his appointment to the place.

Attention (). K, S.

Every member is requested to attend a called meeting this evening at 7:30 sharp. Work.

sr received, an entire new line of wash dress goods at Abe Levinson's.

IT don't pay to make children's pantalets when you can buy them for 12).. cents neatly made from good material at Iiiseliof's.

50 dozen hankerehiefs worth 10, 15 and 20 cents, choice for 5c. this week at Abe Levinson's.

Foil envelopes see TUTT JoUHNAL Co., PlilNTKUS,

KANT KM) NIITKS.

Mrs. Thomas Scott is visiting friends at New Richmond. :vii Miss Lizzie l'.elle Davis went to Advance Thursday afternoon.

James Rice and his old frie.id Jonas Miller spent Sunday at Ladoga. Abner Gerard and family Sunduyed with Joe Mahay in the country.

Miss Nellie Hendricks is spending a part of her vacation at Waynetown. Miss Edna Campbell will move into her Green street property to-morrow.

Mrs. W. F. Alfrey and son are spending a few days with relatives at I'ainbridge, I ml.

John Shepherd and wife left this morning for a week's visit with friends at Covington.

Warren Ashley returned Friday from an extended trip through several southern States.

Misses Ratie Everson and Annie Jackman went to AVhitesville to-day to visit friends.

Mr. Smith and wife, of North Union. Sundayed with the Hasey brothers on east College street.

Mrs. Miller'Martin, of Veedersbiirg, spent Sunday in this city with the family of Smith Corbin.

Miss Maud McDonald, of east College street, left Saturday for a visit with friends at Ladoga.

Mrs. Frank Ilolderman left this morning for Nebraska where she with her husband wil" reside in the future.

Win. Ransda':., wife and daughter, of Manson, returned home Sunday after several lays' visit with relatives here.

Rev. Clarence Hills and family, of Troy, Ohio, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Todd Hills, corner Plum and College streets.

Charles and Isaac Lewis, of the Pig Four bridge force, were called to their old home, Arcanum. Ohio, Sunday night by the illness of a sister.

Here is food for reflection. Tile east end goes fishing, with some exceptions of course. Saturday evening the force of men and women who run the Seering planing mill loaded up an outfit with boat, tents and everything necessary for a week's outing and drove out to the old swimming hole. A number of others followed later on, destination not known, but object the same.

A very narrow escape was that of a couple of young ladies at the Plum street watering trough Sunday evening. In turning the buggy they got the lines crossed with the buggy at an elevation of IS degrees. One girl was spilled out, the horse started to run, but some young1 mail caught him before any damage was done. The girls were not hurt but they were scared nearly to death.

A very nice wedding ceremony took place Sunday at 1 o'clock p. 111. at the home of George Ivrug, on east Franklin street. Miss Jessie Krug was married to Mr. lleuben Rumble, of this city. Mr. Rumble belongs to the force of the Rumble planing mill and is a very worthy young man and we congratulate him on securing for a wife one that is as worthy as he. Rev. W. J. Howe performed the ceremony.

MU.T WII.I.IAMS & liuoTHKii, successors to Henry Sloan, are pushing out for business. It will pay you to order your groceries of tliem. tf

ON THE BEST STOCK OF

Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Portiers, Draperies and Window Shades.

IN THIS CITY.

Come to the Trade Pal.ice ii }Ou are looking for the greatest variety of new things at the lowest prices.

New Dress Goods

And Beautiful Millinery Arriving Daily.

The best Trimmer in the city. Try her. The nicest line of shirt waists to be found anywhere at

McClure & Graham's,

The Smith=Myers Drug Co.

North Green Street.

i'urity

25 It)*

White House Grocery

103 South Washington Street,

•r. HPS Yellow Siifjaiv. .... ........ .'?.! 00

-M His Kx oo 22 ll.s Llidjfewood A Siifrar.. .... 1 00 21 ll.s (I raniilateil 1 00 eitn Aprieots ..... 15 20 ll.s Kruit Powder 1 00

r,o Ihs l'ride of IVoria Flour ..... 1 00

23 tlis N 50

50 His Washburn l!e.st. ....:. .... 1 20

25 ll.s •K oo

l'illsljury's

25 ll.s 45 American rloss Starch, pm*

50 ll.s i'urity 1 00 A line Cracker, per lb...

GRAHAM & MORTON

TRANSPORTATION CO.

Lake anil Hail Route to Chicago via St. Joseph. The favorlto passeujrer stcumers "City of Chleauo" und "Chlcora" make double dully tripe between Kenton Harbor, St. .Joseph and Chicago, connecting at. St. Joseph with the Vandalia Ky. Kqulpmcnt and servicc the hest and liuie less than by any other lake route. The following schedule wt .l be observed on and afier June 10:

Uetween St.. Joseph and Chleufro:—Leave St Joseph (Vandalia Dock) at l\ p. in., dally except Sunday (Sunday leave at (J p. in.) und at p. ra., dally Including Sunday. Leave Chieauro from dock foot of Wabash avenue atl:30a. in. and 1X:M() p. tn., dally Sunday Included: also leave Chicago at 2 p. m., Saturday only.

Milwaukee Division:—The Steamer Held will maketr'-wceklj trips between St. Joseph and Milwaukee, leaving St. Joseph (Vandalia Dock) at 8 p. in., Monday, Wednesday and Krldav. Leave Milwaukee from Vandalia Doek, foot, of Hroadway, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 7 p. tn.

For Information as to through rates of freight or passage via these routes, apply to agentl Vandalia Ky.

BEFORE YOU

TACKLE FISHING

BUY YOUR

FISHING TACKLE

-OK—

California Goods.

Ejrtf l'lmns IT. '.

lireen tiag-e l'lums

no tbs Kuri'ka ...... 70 Lemon ClingT'eaches. 15 25 tlis :*.5 1 White lieath l'eaches 15 f.O His O. K. To 1 Standard reaches 15 25 ttis O. •10

50 It is l'illsljury's 1 20 1 llartlett rears 15 25 llis

1 lireen tiag-e l'lums 15

I Yellow reaches. ....... .• 1^

lllavk Cherries., .v. ......

1 lllavk Cherries., .v. ......

00 l.lest Tomatoes

50 ll.s Gold -Medal Hour.. ....... 1 20 Fine Tomatoes 25 ll.s .'.V'.".'. r,o. 1 Fine Corn :.. ....

50 His White House Hour. No. 1. 1 1 Apples ...

25 It is ... f.O 1 gallon can Apples.............. :J5 50 lbs Nil. 2.. fo 1 yallon can reaches. ...........

IF ITS A ITS A HUMMER

J. II. GRAHAM. President. IJenton Harbor. Mleli,

WII.L K. ADAMS (JKO. \V. L»Kl,

The White Front

BARBER SHOP.

OUK MOTTO:—We do more work forless money tlian any urtist in tlir rity.

i'V-^at 135 North ISreen Street. Onlv

•'•first-class artists employed

ADAMS & BELL,

I'HOl'KlKTOltS.

ir.

-'71*

ir»

50 (iallon can Apricots. .40

Come and take a look at our line of Dried Fruits and get prices:

M'MULLEN & ROW'.

SPECIAL LOW RATES

BIG FOUR ROUTE

For Following Meeting.*:

"ELKS" AT JAMESTOWN, N. YJuno 18-22. KNIGRTS OF ST, JOHN, AT

BUft

ALO

June 24 to'27.

"SfllNtfiS," AT DENVER.

June 24-27.

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN bEAGUC

ATDliNVKK, Juno 2(J.

."Y. P. 8. 0. E." AT CLEVELAND'

July 11-15.

NATIONALTEAOHERS'

ASSOOLATION

ASBOllY$»AlK. Julyfi-KI

BAPTIST Y0USG PEOPLES' UNION

TOKONTO. July li)-:-"

LEAGUE OF AMERICAN WHEELMAN

DENVER August 13-18.

KNIGHTS 01 PYTHIAS. WASHINGTON, D. C., IN AT'U^ST.

G. A. R. AT PITTSBURGH. September 10-15.

FOURTH OF JULY.

Tlekota will ho sold for ONE FA Kk **°r TIIK UOUNDTKIP between any two points ou the B1k Four, within a null"* of two hundred mllce.

ABk nearest Agent for Data of Sale. Ueturn, Limit. Koutcs,Train Service, otc.

O M'COIIMICK, ,p- £TklAt