Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 January 1893 — Page 4
Vi
JVTA
Our
No
WONDER
Cl*tU5 50A? CM
VE'SINCTOE Fflftlst or^ftHTA
FOR IT WAS STOOD TOE TEST,
^ALL ViE SOUPS "OufiCJinLS 'WAVf WIH
w/s FAIRBANKS is
CV^^IRBANK 8tCO CHICAGO.
Bring Your Repairing To C. L. ROST'S And you will ret satisfaction,
as we do none but first-class
work and that is why your
watch or clock will keep time
after we repair it. Finest line,
largest stock and lowest prices.
0
JO7 East Main Street.
Craw for dsville, Indiana.
'93 Arrived on Time! .•Because he had on a pair of
our 2.qo shoes which enabled
him to cover ground on sched
ule time. Never any disap-
pointsments in these shoes.
J. S. KELLY.
124 East Main Street.
OUTERS
•ittle
TIVER
I PIILS,
CURE
Ettck Beadsche And relieve all tho trotablei loci* dent to bilious state ol the system. nuoh Dizzlaets, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distroos after eatin«, Paia In the Bide, -fcc. While their roost resaaikabl# success has been ahown ia curing
SICK
BeftAache, yet Carter's Llttlo Liver Pflls an •quslly Tenable in Constipation. curing and pro Tenting this annoying complaint, whilo th*y aJao correct all disorders of the itoraaoh stimulate tlM liver and regulate the bowels. Evontf they only
HEAD
Aobftthey would be »lmo«t priceless to those wh
1
•alter fromtilsdistressingcomplaint but fortunately tbelrgoodness does notend here,and th Who once try them •will find these little pi UP V» LUable insotnany Trays that they will not be wjl. iliag to do without them. But after allaick beatf
ACHE
filth*ban* of to many Uvea thit hero I v.hcri I We make our great boast. Our plllacuroit while I other* do sot. I Carter's Little Llvsr Pills are very email and •ery easy to take. One or two pills make a ao&o.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge* but by their gentle action please all v-hi nsethem. In vialsat 25 cents five for $l. Sold by druggists ercrywheru, or sent by raaU.
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.
ttALLPILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRlHf
MONON ROUTE.
SOUTH NORTH l:02a.m Night Mall (dally) 3:l4a.m :35p.m Day Mail (dally) I :y.p.nc 0:00a.m way Freight 2:40p.m
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
0:00a.m .Jtrpress—MalL.: „.. 9:00a.m 2:00a.ID Mall(dally) I2:44a.m 6:l8p.m(dally) Mall—Express l:.')0p.m l:15p.m Mull—Express.. fl:48p.m
iouTH VASDALIA.
6 20pm Bxpree*. 9:44a.m..... Mall I2:40p,m FroUrht
WORTH
6:10
._•» 8:10a. in .... 12:40 pm
5*0/c,
CLfiUS
THE BEST.
clothes smell su/£et,ou« im shines /& THE HOUSE tS CLEAN AND BRICHT
RwBftNK'S6ANTA CLAU5
FILLS HOUSEMAIDS W/W DELIGHT,
FRIDAY, JAN. 6, 1S93.
THE DAILT JOURNAL IS for sale by Robinson & Wallace, and Pontious Lacev.
Installation Meeting.
MePherson Post, O. A. K., will meet at headquarters to-morrow evening to ins'all the newly elected officers.
Where Art Thou, Sammy?
As yet Sammy Randolph, the boy burglar, is still at large and must haven tolerably good opinion of himself or a tolerably poor ODe of his pursuers. The young man will probably go into the safe cracking business at once and become both wealthy and famous.
Ask Me no Questions, I'll Tell Zou no Lies. Last evening Marshal Brothers received through the pcstoftice a package containing a gold watch. Wrapped around it was a printed note saving "Here is Eva Dagley's watch. I found it. Ask no questions.'' It was the watch which had been stolen from Joe Dagley's residence on south Green street Inst Monday evening. The pocket book was not returned. The police are satisfied they know ihe party Ruilty of the theft.
Gay boys Were They.
This morning Frank Wilson, Joe 1'eirce and John MoWliinner, of near Wavuetown, were each fined So and costs,
oil
grand jury indictments. It
appears that these worthy young bucks, all of whom appeared slightly cow bitten, were disorderly at a sin«ing school some time ago. They went and sat together and when the good teacher s'ing they laughed boisterously and cried, "break it olT, old man, break it off. Then they threw hickory nuts at the o'.her boys, kissed the girls and tipped over the chairs. They were very rude, indeed, and didn't get half they merited
A New Dru? Firm.
Tlie old established drug store of Dr E. Detchon will change hands in a day or so and Messrs. D. L. Rife, of Indian apolis, and E. M. Cotton, of Zionsville, will come into possession. An invoice of the stock is now being made and the new firm will open up about the first of next week. Messrs. Rife and Cotton are both young unmarried men of excellent character and social advantage. They come here highly recommended and propose to make Crawfordsville their future home and their business a success. They are pleasant and business like and will be cordially received by the city. The stock will be largely augmented and a first class stand established. Dr. Detchon will continue hiB treatment of chronic diseases and his proprietary drug business in the vacant room in Elston block, which will be handsomely fitted up.
William's Wintry Walk."
Will Townsley ate a cheese sandwich last evening and consequently when he sought his virtuous couch it was not to pleasing dreams and slumbers light In very truth he had a night mare grim anu horrible. lie dreamed a dream that was not all a dream. He dreamed that John Bischof had captured Sammy Randolph, the jolly burglar, in the court house tower, that he had decapi tated him and climbing higher and higher was even then holding on to the flag pole with one hand, clutching the bloody head of Sammy with the other and shouting out in tones that could be heard as far as the Center church bell that he would appear before the people at the next election as a candidate for town marshal. In horror at the grue some sight William leaped from his bed and attired only in an undershirt burst through the front door of his residence on west Main street and Hew through the icy wind and snow to tho home of Marshal Buck Brothars half a square away. Marshal Brothers was sleeping the sloe]) of the just when he was suddenly aroused by the sound of blows rained upon his front door and voice shriller than the night wind calling him to rise. The Marshal fully believing that Hogan, the chicken thief, had confessed or that Tascott had been captured by OHicer Transue came leaping to the door, club in hand. When he opened it and Will Townsley fell in there was a scene. The sonambulist was finally awakened, however, and went home in a pair of high rubber boots, a red flannel blanket and a broken and a contrite »spirit,
BLOODY BAKBEHS.
They Go After Each Other This Morning In True Knightly Fashion, "Harbor. barl»i»r, shave pl*r
How many hnlrs will inukt A wijrr' Mort Kernoodle has a bald head and thereby hangs a tale. Mart is the handsome, heavy set tonsorial dignitary who dispenses bay rum, lather and hot towels at Joe Fosee's place on Main street. Unfortunately he, like Elijah of old, has a head as bald as an inverted water bottle, and is just as sensitive the subject as the iresible old prophet who "sicked" the she bears on the small boys who twitted him regarding his allliction. This morning Fred Perkins, the ]eer of Mr. Kernoodle in the tonsorial empoiium, and Fred Wilson, the cub barber, assumed the role of small boys and begun guying the high-mind-ed Mort. They wondered hi ,v a fellow with a bald head kept it warm these cold nights, and when the next balded show would be here, and what brand of curling-irons Mort Kernoodle was using, and why his head wouldn't make a good skating nnk for Hies, and a whole lot of other trilling things of the same nature. Finally Mort, who was shaving a customer, laid down his razor and declared that even if his head was bald the loss of his hair hadn't shorn him of his strength as it did Samson in the days gone by. He rather thought he was good for two such chumps as Wilson and Perkins. Mr Wilson at this declaration stuck out his tongue and rolled his eyes scornfully. Then Mr. lver noodle (who, by the way, is no connection of the immortal Bullfooti, charged the enemy. There was a dash, a crash, and a sad and melancholy smash. Three men were rolling on the floor, and "razors flying in tho air." Grunts of triumph and groans of despair rent the dark, blue atmosphere, and through all Mr. Abbott, the other barber, went on calmly shaving a customer and whistling softly "When The Cruel War Is Over." When it was over and an inventory taken it was found that all the combatants were badly banged up and that Mort had received the share of two men, his head resembling a bloody sponge. Warrants were at once sworn out for the arrest of the whole tribe.
Friday Olark Acain to the Front. Crawfordsville pugilists seem to be furnishing great sport for the legislature at Indianapolis this week. Friday Clark was in it again last night, the Sentinel extolling his virtues as follows:
The Empire theater was filled last night with an audience in which the sporting element of the city was the largest and most enthusiastic element. This was very distinctly manifested when Bill Teller, the colored kid, of this city and Friday Clark, of Crawfordsville, stepped to the footlights and made their salaams. Teller has already earned quite an enviable reputation, and th»Crawfordsville boy has been by hi^ friends pronounced a coming Sullivan, so that when the pair came before tin audience last evening they were greeted with one terrific howl of applause, onlv •subdued by the referee's stentorian call O- "time!"
They were not evenly matched, Clark having the advantage by about an inch and a half of reach and at least a half head in height. There was considerable feinting for an opening, which Clark got, landing with a good right on thi black boy's chin and sending him olT hit feet. Teller came up promptly, and thbalance of the bout was his walkaway, for he was all over the Crawfordsvilh kid in a minute, reaching his face sev eral times Bnd being caught off guard but once, when Clark dodged Teller am landed with a swinging right-hander or his neck. The second bout opened witl a show of viciousness on the part of both, which led to an interchange o! blows, and ended with Teller on the right of the stage well winded and bin opponent in his corner nursing a well smashed nose. The sight of blood brought down the house and everybody appeared to be intensely interested The third bout was a repetition of the first, with the addition of Teller throwing himself off his feet in a visions lunge at Clark, which the latter dodged with artistic efftct. The exhibition, ol its kind, was by far the best amateur showing which has been made at the Empire during the week.
The Olerks Elect Officers.
The Clerks' Union elected the follow ing officers at their meeting last evening:
President—Wallace Smith. First Vice President—Wesley Snyder. Second Vice President—Harry Rundolph.
Corresponding and Rec. Sec.—Chris. Benjamin. Financial Secretary—Harry Kramer.
Guardian—Jas. W. Scott. Guide—Chas. Dickerson. Treasurer—John Bischof. Trustees- Louis Dickerson, Wesley Snyder and E. G. WilBon.
Resolutions were adopted thanking the clothing men for their action in re gard to closing at 6 p. m. and assuring them the Union would in 3very way possible assist them in their business. A resolution was also adopted thanking those shoe men who were willing to close at 0 j). m. and assuring them that they will have the support of every member of the order. Five new applications were received for membership. The meeting was very enthusiastic and a large attendance shows that the clerks are taking an interest in the work.j.
Swore It On To Jirnmie Donovan. Wm. Hogan, the chicken thief, was bound over in the sum of 850 this afternoon. Hogan declares that Jimmie Donovan, a virtuous young Irishman of Goose Nibble, gave him the chicken and pointed Jimmie out at the trial with a tragic air. Jimmie smilingly denied the harsh charge.
SEK the many bargnns we offer in blankets. L. BISCHOF.
IS HE DEAD?
Oharley Myers, an Aged German, Mys. teriously Missina Yesterday afternoon Charley Myers, un aged German living two miles north of the town on the Monou, waa in the city on foot, He was quito feeble and when he started for home late in the day it was remarked that he was in danger of falling and freezing to death. He did not arr at home last night atd this afternooo ome of the family were in the city searching for him. Upon learning that he had left yesterday for home lhey declared that he must havo fallen somewhere in the woods and frozen. Search is now being made for hiB body.
FROM HERE AND THERE.
—J. S. el lev is in Indianapolis. —Ed Olive is back from Lebanon. —Wallie Coons is down from Chicago, —Dr. Gott spent the day in Indiana-
O. S. Hoffman returned to Chicago to day. Wesley Constancer is home from Bainbridgc.
—A. E. Reynolds returned from Orleans to-day. —1Th6 petit jury has been summoned for January 11. —D. W. Simuis, of Covington, was in the city to day. —R. S. Graham, of St. Mary's, Ontario, is in town. —Mrs. Dr. MoMechan has returned from a visit in Davenport. —Mrs. Will Townsley and son are home from a visit in Danville, 111. —Mrs. Knthennu McKinney, of Newtown, is the guest of J. A. McClnre. —Thomas E. Bowles, of near Noblesville, is back visiting old acquaintances here. —Luther Monroe is back and will square the McCoy paint difficulty if possible. U' —Mrs. Finney, who has been the guest of Judge Thomas, returned to At,tica to day. —Mrs. L. W. Tome has returned to Jacksonville, 111.,...after, a visit with Charles Goltra. —Miss Breakv, the accomplished musician returned to Lawerenceburg to-day. She is thinking of moving here. —The ladies of the 4th section of the M. E. church are requested to meet in the church parlors Saturday at 8 p. m. .- —Torn Boraker had his furniture insured in the Ohio Farmers' and the loss was paid within two .hours after the lire, yesterday. —The social at the Methodist ctiurcli last evening wns quite a success in spue iif the inclement weather, and the sum of 827 was netted. —There are three B's on the new
Columbian hnlf dollars. It is easy enough to find two of them but who can find the third one. —Postmaster Bunnell informs the public that he has Columbian stamps for sale of the one, two, three, four and ten cent denominations.
The Monon has promised Ladoga a new and elegant Station within the next few months. Crawfordsville still stands outBido of the door of the temple.
Ihe Outatenon club will meet this •vening and hear a paper by Prof. Thomas on "Louis Agassiz." O. M. iregg will present the current topic. —The funeral of the late Milo TomUnson, was largely attended at Linden yesterday, Rev. Shanklic delivering a touching discourse from the test "For now we Bee through a glass darkly/' —Omer Cox left to-day for Columbus, O where he will take a position in the factory of Cofftnan & West, furniture makers. He expects to go on the road as soon as he gets the hang of the business. —The shutting off of gas last week was very embarassing to the owners of the mills and factories. The Lebanon Manufacturing Company had neither coal or wood and was behind with their orders. They sent for coal immediately and bought some wood for temporary relief —Lebanon Patriot.
Go TO the rink Saturday night.
Burglary at Linden.
A gentleman from Linden reported here this afternoon that a young stranger had robbed Davis Bros.' establish ment there last night and secured considerable booty. They are hunting for the young man to day.
Go TO the rink Saturday night.
BEFOHE buying a suit call on Colman & Murphy.
No Doubt About the Ardor.
"Dear miss," said the youth to tho la.HS as ha triril To explain how his heart did regard her, "For you in try bmiat doth a passion ubido
All tuy being ia fired with ardor." Then came through a crack in the anteroom door
In a regular Forrestllkc bellow— Finpha&m) by ft ixuidcrous tread on the floor— "If you're not. you boon will bo, young fellow." —Boston Courier.
Disgraced Forever.
AVi-gy—That•
howwid cad said
be
Stone
expweiled from our
must
set.
Algy—Oli, Wegy, old chnp, vhut has he done? Wegy—Something towwiblc. lie pwo: pawed, old chap.
Algy— I wemble. Quick, what is it? Wegy—1The wetch says henctually knows the amount of bis labor's bill.—Clothier and b'urnisber.
IIow They Pronounce It.
Peto R.*T on a log by tho river side, (Mawu And near hiin KET hla promised bride: (Maine) They BCT there proud and BattaOed (N. I!.) To BIT like that until they died. (Conn.) But OA they SATE upon that log (R. 1.) Up sneaked a farmer's getter dog And SOT his teeth In Peter's hide— (Vt.) They SETS no more by the river side. CN. JJ —Boston Glebe.
SPORT IN SUMATRA.
Tigers and l.ufTaloes Engage la Very Tamo Battle. The following particulars of an official tijrer and buffalo fifcrht that took place at I'adang I'anjang, in the residency of the west coast of Sumatra, ar« given liy the I'.atavia Nioiuvsbald: The assistant resident of the district had determined upon giving this performance to the people, owing to the capture of a large tigress in that neighborhood. The tipress liad vainly been offered to tho :ologieal gardens at Hatavia and Amsterdam, and by tho time of the fight had lost much of her fierceness. The people of the place got together stout bamboos to fence round the arena, a circular piece of ground more than thirty feet broad, with galleries for spectators, who were charged admission fees.
A few weeks before the fight the assistant resident secured a tiger, and tho people provided two stout buffaloes to measure themselves in the arena with, it and the tigress. On the day of battle crowds thronged the arena, into which the tigress stepped at abont ten a. m. to meet a buffalo. The latter quietly held its own against the tigress which, reduced by her long imprisonment, showed no inclination for further attack. To stir them up both animals were pricked now and then with bamboo darts. The buffalo then got some spear thrusts, tho wounds being freely drenched with extract of chillies. The. tigress was aroused by the application of burning torches and crackers, and,, in short, every t.'T rt was made to give the onlookers their money's worth.
Despite all this neither buffalo nor tigress would fight, so that in the end orders were givpn to kill the tigress. After her corpse had been removed tho second buffalo was let into the arena, followed by tho tiger. This buffalo, uided by its comrade, attacked the tiger, which soon had eaough of it, and sought safety by clamix'ring up the palisading until several spear thrusts made it let go. No amount of urging with pricks, thrusts and fire proved of any avail in arousing- the champions to battle until the prolonged torture of: the tiger was ended by killing it with spears. Both corpses were taken to t'ae assistant resident, but the skins proved worthless from being scorched raid pierced. The spectators left disappointed at seeing a fight which they had paid so high to see. What, would bo done with tho balance of the fees after deducting expenses was not known, but it was hoped that the government would spend it in relieving the distress caused by a recent earthquake there.
HANDSHAKING WAS A TRIAL.
Pccullmr Avernlon of a Fknions Scotch Architect. George Meiklo Kemp, the architect of the Scott monument at Edinburgh, was a man who raised himself from obscurity by the sheer foree of talent and determination, says the Youth's Companion.
He had a retiring nature and a shy and shrinking manner toward strangers. The habit of handshaking created in him an embarrassment and aversion which he could scarcely control, and one of his frieuds gives an amusing description of the manner in which he accomplished the deed when, it became inevitable.
The two were walking along one of the streets in Edinburgh in the full flow nf an animated conversation, when Kemp suddenly became aware of a friend approaching them from the opposite direction
Instantly the current of his thought was arrested, he lost the thread of conversation and then became silent altogether. A whimsically troubled expression crept, over his face and a,nervous commotion developed itself in his manner.
Extraordinary movements began In his right hand and arm, which he kept dangling and jerking backward and forward in a helpless way, as if lie had entirely lost control of them. Gradually the hand appeared to stiffen andi rose with the arm until they were at. right angles with the body.
With a powerful effort he shot out", his hand and grasped that of the friend who had approached and then, thee ordeal passed, with a sigh of relief, hebriskly resumed his part of the conversation with the air of a man WUQ baa
THE GREAT
«COSTiSALE»
At THE TRADE PALACE.
No Catch Penny Business, No Baits, but every single article in our large stock at FIRST COST.
In addition to our large stock of
the morning
cents per yard, at
Silks
so Unbroken Pieces of New Silks,
49 Cents.
McCLURE & GRAHAM.
North Washington Street,
Complete stock of
thing will be as represented.
Illiterate Itu.nlunn.
Russian merchants do very littlo adv« rtising, principally because the great na ajority of the humbler classes cannot r« ad, and this is not to be wondered at, as there are thirty-six letters in the It issian alphabet which seem to have tli combined difficulties of the Greek, CI linese and Arabian characters. The sE| jus on the stores in Russia are mostITI pictoral for instance, the dairy si) fns are cows the tea signs, Chinamen sh ipping tea a barber sign, a barcaa med man shaving another, etc. B3 issia uses more candles than any her country, 60,000,000 pounds a year lx ing the estimate. A large part of tl eso are made in houses instead of Xa rge factories. One estimate shows ti at 75,000 men make $750,000,000 of ods in their own homes. The fine si iawls, known as "ring shawls" are lade entirely by hand by the peasants of Orcmburg. and Russian laces, velvets, carpets, bronzes, silverware and enamel ware arc beautifully made, some of these things being the finest in tho world.
The Weal-.er S«x.
To refer to women as the weaker sex, a German scientist says, is surely a mistake, for they have always known how to preserve their dominion over the socalled stronger aex. Men are, indeed, women's most obedient Blaves. Solomon said his wives were bitterer than death, and surely there never was a greater slave to woman. Statistics show that seven wives survive every ten famous men. Heloise survived the loss of her beloved Abelard twenty-two years, and, similarly, the wife of Washington, though she declared she could never get over the death of her husband, outlived him thirty years
I Have Taken Several
Bottles of Bradfield's Female Begulator for tolling of the womb and other diseases oombined, of 16 years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely, .tor which please aooept my thanks
we place on sale in
Crawfordsville, Indiana.
worth 85
All new handsome patterns.
Come in ladies, for we mean just what we advertise, and your dollar spent at The Trade Palace Cost Sale is equal to a dollar and a half elsewhere.
Diaries for 1893,
Women's, Misses' and Children's, from th" Pine French Kid to the Heaviest Lace an Buttons!
Blank Books and Office Supplies of all kinds. All iancy goods to be closed out at one-half price,
ROBINSON & WALLACE.
CORNER BOOK STORE.
DOWNRIGHT SQUARE DEAL.
Which Means Just What Is Claimed.
Boots and Shoes—all
Boys' and Youths' Heavy Boots and Shoes.
OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.
Leave orders at the stables on Market street, Telephone No. 4V
perf ormed an unpleasant but. meritorious action.
Msa. W. E. STKBBTNB, Oa.
kinds of Men's,
No finer shoes to be found in
than ever before!
Do not miss the chance to select early while the stock is
full. Never better goods, never lower prices. Every
The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,
WAMtUP & Met AKLANI), Proprietors.
Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or
any part of the city,
the
and at this time will bo put
market
at
price*
less
E. B. CURTIS,
205 East Main Street.
A'otlce of Election of Trustee*. Hall of Scipio Lodge No. 2053 G. U. O. O. Crawfordsville, Ind., January 6, 1893—Notice is hereby given that Scipio Lodge No. 2053, G. U. O. O. F., will hold a meeting at its regular place of meeting in Odd Fellows hall on the evening cf the 13th day of January, 1893, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing three (3) trustees to serve during the ensuing year and until their successors are elected and qualified- O. L, OLIVER,
G. F. PATTERSON, Permanent Seo. Noble Orand.
FOK
FOUND^ Cull at tlic postoftice.
pOUND—A
mulf.
LOST.
LOST—spotted,
lounjj bird dop. pointer, liver and white lieu bit ten letrs, ruther lonn 811111 tall. Jtcturu to N. W. Myers, 122 north ureen street and jrnt reward.
Lcourt
1
-!i
OST—A national bank 15 noto between tho houso and S. Landman's Under will please return and rccelve reward at Cohoon & Usher's. 1-7 FHKOCOX.
FOR 8ALR,
fj'OR
SALE—On easy terms, my property at 1 001 west Muln street, HATTIK HKKAKS,
SAI.E—Stockof srroccrles and fixtures formerly owned by S. 0. Scott will be sold at a lmrealn If can find a buyer by Jan. 4th. Call on Klrst National tlank or H. F. King. 1-H
WANIRIJ.
Tl,rANTED—A plrltodo housework at 805 east abash avenue, 1-4
WANTED-Two
WANTED—A
Wergotlc
experienced dining room
trlrls at the Nutt House. 1-6
WANTED-To
buy a one hor«e wagon. Bee
E.C. Griffith. 15
good girl of 14 or 15 to assist
with housework. No washing. Call at Argus Nows ofliee.
WANTED—Any
porson having a second
hand sleigh. In good repair, lor sale will erve word at 521 east Wabash. 3 7
ANTED—Tho names and addresses of enmen and women open for permanent work. We givo exclusive territory. We
fsh
ruarantee good workers ISO a week. Wofurnoffice, furniture, delivery team an1 newspaperadvertlslng. Our article Is a monopoly. It will save 25 ier cent, of tho coal bills of •everybody. Full particulars by inall. Lltborraplis, pamphlets, etc., free upon receipt of postage. Address KOAL8PAR CO.,—Depart-, went 148, Boston, Mass.