Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 January 1893 — Page 4

The(oldeM Rule

Mamma Uses

SantaClaus

for Clothes fa^e? -Too

1 C3*rf Ic CiTonq

to 9o fo-DoU^

a

an\ir\a

5

Does t"o yon!

USE

SANTA CLAUSi SOAP

Bring Your Repairing To C. L. ROST'S And YOU will get 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

207 Eant Matti Street.

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

"If the Shoe Fits

Pat it on," says the old saw. *4if it pinches don't," we aild. And there won't be ri necessity of ever putting on an uncomfortable shoe if you buy a pair of our shoes. That's why we say don't put it on if it pinc hes—because we know they fit to perfection and kivo permanent comfort. Sold onlv by

J. S. KELLY.

124 East Main Street.

M0H03 ROUTE.

BOOTH awMVHiiwgiUi NORTH 1:0 2a.m Ntjrht Mali (dully) :l Ha.in 1 :'iop.rn Day Mall id ally) 1 t'-Jop tr 9 0Ja.m way Prelffkt 2 40p.m

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

9:00a.m ..Kxpnwe—Mall..: N:00a.m 2:00a.ro Mall (dally) I~:i4a.m 5:lSp.m(da!)y) Mall—Kxpross XiliOp.m 1:15p.m Mall—Ripresa. 6:)8p.ixi

SOUTH

VASDALIA.

NORTH

6 -20pm Kxpress 6:10 in 9:44a.m Mall ..... 8:16a. F^tirht— 12:40 pm

F*OK

KKNT--A eUt?rns. stable unl large garden.

house of seven rooms, wells, Apply

sit 411 south Walnut, street. MltS. CATIfAHINE AMI!KNNUHHT.

LOST.

OST OK STOLEN—Sunday niKht, black -i hair robe lined with blaea cloth with yellow loonier, notched. The finder will he rewarded by reiurnitiK to 1). W. VeaKley, 402 Buulh Washington street. i-Jh

W A N 1 E I

W

ANTKD—*40 per month and (Expenses lor takingorder I'rutvctlve Nurseries,

paid rood men lor takingorders. Steady Apply Geneva, 1 17

work. N. V.

Wergetic

ANTED—The names and addresses of enmen and women onen for permanent work. We give exclusive territory. Wo guarantee good workers $ J0 a week. We furnish office, furniture, delivery team aud newspaperadvertising. Our article Is a monopoly. It will save 25 er cent, of the coal bills of everybody. Full particulars by mail. Lithographs, pamphlets,

etc.,

free upon receipt of

postage. Address KOALSi'AK CO.,—Depart' meat 148, Uouton. Ala&u.

BEAD our advertisement, cat it out, bring it with you to our store, then ask for the many bargains we advertise. You will find we have every one of them and a thousand others.

ABB LEVTXSOX.

•»r ~J *-*y'

ojfty K, irbamkkCO. CHICAGO,III

DAILY?: JOURNAL

WEDNESDAY. JAN. 18, 189J.

Tns Daily JoriiNAX* ib for sale bv Robinson & Wallace, and Pontious. Lace v.

Murdered By Highbinders, v-

Special to the Journal. CHICAGO, Jan 18 A Chinese laundryman living on Clark street waa murdered in ft shocking manner early this morn ing presumably by a representative of the Highbinders. Great excitement prevails in Chinatown.

FROM. H£RE AB1) THESE

—B. R. Russell is in Indianapolis. —Coody Wilson is down from Chicago. Mayor l'andcl went tcvChicagp this afternoon. j' —MiB3 Mary Elston is visiting in Indianapolis. -John Talbot, of Ladoga, was in the city to-day —Hon. M. D. White was in Indimnpohs to day. •—George Ftirson left this morning for Indianapolis. —Rev. Horace Ogden, of DePauw, was in the city to-day —Gen. Manson and Con Cunningham went to Indianapolis to day. —Clara Chadwick is very sick at her home on south Washington street. —Miss Willie Lee visited Miss Mary Ilallowell at Waynetown last night. —Louis Biachof is in Indianapolis to attend the wedding of Mies Cora Kahn. —Mrs. Vilas and daughter, of Chicago, are the guests of F. M. Dice and family. —The P. O. S. of A. has donated the use of its hall for the charity ball Saturday evening. —M. B. Binford went to Indianapolis to-day to atteud the wedding of Miss .TeBsie Bcott. —The musicale for the benefit of the orphans will be on Friday instead of Thursday evening. —The infant child of 3ilr. and Mrs. Will E[iii died last week at 'heir home in Hamilton, Ontario. —A fine etching, "Halcyon Days," was presented to the Lotus Club to-day by Albert Muhloisen. —The suit of Hutchinson against Baldwin is on trial to-day and all Waynetown is here to see. —H. K. Huffman and wife, of La Fayette, are visiting Mrs. Huffman's mother, Mrs. W. P. Daggett. —Mrs. Rose Nixon, after a long spel! of sickness, was able to return to her home in New Albany yesterday. —There will be several coasting parties at Bluff T!i|l to niftbt and an exceeding lino time is anticipated. —Harry Rice was in the city to-day on his way to Freeport, Ohio, where he takes a position as cashier in a bank. —Signor Jack Turry, who has been sojourning here for some days, departed this afternoon for Logan sport his home. —The south bound Vandalia passenger train did not urrive until two o'clock this afternoon, owing to a brok en wheel.

—Will Armstrong has purchased and will occupy the Dr. Ciemens property on the corner of Whitlock avenue and Binford street. —The musical tea at Dr. Burroughs' residence Friday evening will be a most pleasant affair and worthy of patronage The proceeds go to the Orphans' Home. —The Canterbury Club WBB hand somely entertained last evening by MisB Flora Work. The subject discussed was "The Thimble Party—It's Rise and Progress."

All interested in the orphans are requested to attend the mnsicale at I Burroughs on Friday evening. Light refreshments will be Berved and fir.e home made candy will be on sale. Ad mission, 15 cents. —THE JOURNAL yesterday in men tioning the ladies lending assistance in relieving the poor unadvertently omit ted the name of Mrs. James H. Watson whose work has been as tireless and un remitting this yepr as it has been years past. —Miss Jessie Wallace very hand eomely entertained a number of her friends at cards, dancing and games last night. Exquisite refreshments were served and it was quite a late hour when the crowd dispersed wishing the oharming hostess good night.

FOB bargains in suits or pants go to Ojlman it Murphy's.

STILL FEEDING THE LAMBS.

The Relief Committee Still at Work Some Amusing Phases. "Have ye got any skates?"

A precocions youngster Bhivoring gaily iu his rags and tHtters shouted the above interrogatory iu the Mayor's office last evening as he entered the sanctum where the relief committees were at work. He was informed that the last pair hail just been given away, BO sticking out his tongue he whooped like a young Comanche and galloped down the stairs to "tell de kids dere's nuthin' in it."

The committee in its rounds about the city finds some peculiar cases. In the Goose Nibble precincts there is a family residing in two rooms rejoicing in seven children,four great woolly white dogs and a pet chicken of the male persuasion which lives, roosts and has its being on the bed. There it is fed and there it stays at night to (.waken the household at dawn with its clarion call so sweet aud clear. The four dogs sleep under the bed and are noisy fellows, sometimes tearing down the couch in their midnight carousals to the discoui fiture of the seven children and the dignified rooster. Mr. Goben tried hard to buy one of the woolly pets but was informed that there was not enough sou markees in this diocese to begin to pur chase him.

At another place were found five chil dren, three cats, two dogs and seven or eight chickens all living peacefully- to gether in one room and eating from one table like Barnura's happy family. The chickens took their night's rest under the cook stove, while the cats aud dogs huddled in one happy heap on the foot of the bed.

At another poveity stricken home was found a collection of three tame white rats and a lame rabbit sharing in common the joys, sorrows and provender of the children.

The committee gave one deserving family on Goose Nibble some ready

cash and calling later found that it had been expended for a bright red sled upon which the half clad children were coasting down an adjacent hill.

Oti! you can find some rare cases when going about doing good. Most of the •ases, however, are extremely sad and a ihicken roosting on a bed comes as a streak of sunlight to the committees on their rounds.

WHICH IS WHAT?

The City Gats a Verdict in the Braden Suit Over Which the Defendant Smiles. The city got a verdict for SfiOO in its suit against H. S. Braden and others, but Mr. Braden and his attorneys sav they are satisfied. It will be remembered that Mr. Braden got out an injunction preventing the city from putting in a plant for commercial-electric lighting at the same time it put in the plant for lighting the streets. The Supreme Court held that the city had a right to do commercial lighting and thereupon the city sued Mr. Braden and bonds­

men for $6,000 claiming that it cost that much additional to put the plants separately. The jury last night gave lie city a verdict for 8000 which Mr. Braden's attorneys say they will pay at once. They further state that they would have paid that sum at any time. The city, since the injunction was filed, has expended in fighting it and prosecuting this

caBe

S"50.

Confession Explained.

Father Moeller held his large audience over an hour last night defending, explaining and advocating the confessional as used by the Catholic church. He took up the objections to it, one by one and answered them by reference to the .scriptures. A large number of Protestants were present, and so far from ing offonded by anything Father

Moeller said, were very much intere ted and gave his remarks the closeBt atten tion. In personal appearance he is more like a Yankee than a German as his name would indicate him to be. His deep, mellow voice is an ideal one for an orator and ho showed h'mself to be possessed of nn unusual breadth of scholarship. The mission will continue every night this week except Saturday. •_:

Brackney-Oonant.

This afternoon at one o'clock in the parlors of the Nutt Hotel Mr. Frank F. Brackney, of Greencastle, and Miss Fannie M. Conant, of New Ross, vvere united in marriage by Rev J. F. Hale, of this oity. The happy couple took the south bound Monon train for their future home in Greencastle attended by the best wishes of all. Both are deservedly popular young people and THE JOURNAL takes pleasure in extending congratulations.

Let Him Mesmerize The Poor. T. B. Ray is in town and wants to give a couple of mesmeric exhibitions fur the Bake of sweet charity. He states that as a mesmerist he is all right. It would perhaps be a good plan for him to mesmerize all the subjects of charity during the winter and feed

them on snow balls, making them be-,

liuve they are eating good, old fashioned manna.

I. 0. 0, F. Notice.

All members of Crawfordsville lodge No. 223 I. O. O. F. that have attained the 3d degree of the order are requested

to be present on Saturday, Jan. 21, as OI

buainess of importance will be trans-

acted in which you are all intereHted. By order of the lodge R. L. STOUT,

COLLEGE BOTES.

The Sophomores havo petitioned the faculty to make analytical geometry an elective study.

The relief committee invaded the college this morning aud secured about S'20 for the city's poor.

President Burroughs has suggested that the old crack-head celebration of February 22 give way to ft modern minstrel show.

The Seniors begun their work in Biblical literature yesterday. They will first study the prophecies. Dr. Burroughs also gives optional collateral work at his house every Tuesday evening on Socrates.

.•' One More New Building. Another handsome business block will go up on south Green street as soon as the weather opens up. Miss Clara Crawford has purchased the two lots just south of THE JOCUNAL building and will begin the erection of a block soon. It will correspond with THE JOURNAL front and will be two stories high. There will be two rooms, one of which has already been engaged bv Williams Brothers, plumbers.

Vandalism at the Y. M. 0. A. It has been reported that Secretary McCay took care to cut out the pictures of all the actresses from the papers and magazines. The report is as ridiculous as false. Mo. McCay never harbored such a thought and is endeavoring to find out the vandal who has been indulging in this work for some time past. What any one could want with the pictures is an inexplicable question.

Grand Concert.

The Musical Amateurs will give a concert at Music Hull about the middle of February under the auspices of the Lotus Club. An elaborate programme is being arranged and it will be no ordinary affair. The proceeds will be divided between the two organizations.

Charity Concert. ,f

On next Monday evening there will be a charity concert in the Y.M.C.A. hall. The talent will be supplemented by Mr. Slant Wilhite in his inimitable mimic performances. That feature alone will draw a large crowd.

Natural Gas Explosion.

There were two natural gas explosions at Lebanon this morning. Becktold's undertaking establishment was knocked out and the whole front of a bakery was laid out.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

1' rai.k F. Brackney and Fanny M. Conant.

—Mrs. Ida Avers is quite low at the residence of her sister, Mrs. L. F. Horn aday, and her relatives have been summoned from Kokomo. —Some one exchanged hats with A. B. Anderson last night at Capt. Herron's reception. Mr. Anderson would be pleased to re-exchange. —Louie Gregg, of Rushville, is in the city visiting his uncle, W. P. Dag gett. Mr. Gregg is a plumber and-g!s flitter with fine recommendations and will perhaps locate in the city. —Mr. Bill Hoover wa3 taken to the Michigan City prison to day to serve a year for larceny. A choice crowd of high toned young society men arsembled at the Monon station to bid him farewell and look at his handcuffs. —Harry Maxwell, who has been assisting at the revival services at the

Xinth Street M. 12. church, will con•inue there the remainder of the week, lie is an eloquent revivalist and his work here has been very effective.— LuFiujette Courier. —The Epwortb League extend a cordial invitation to the Y.P.S C.E. societies and all other people to come to their mite social Friday evening, to be held in the church parlors. The committee has prepared a very unique entertainment and promise everyone a very pleasant evening.

I Hove Tatcen several

Bottles of Bradfield's Female Regulator for fulling of the womb and other die•iiieeB combined, of 16 years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely, for which plessj accept my thanks

MRS. W. E. STEBBTNB. Ridge, Ga.

RANO. MCNAI.I.Y & Co., 10G Adams St., Chicago III., desire manager to take the management of the sale of their new Universal Atlas. Anyone desiring a pleasant and profitable position would do well to write them. d-w-tf

"Ailing Women, I lcar my story and believe. I was about dead with womb trouble when I began, to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vcgctabic Compound.

I did not know what rest was for months. I was so dizzy and faint at times I thought

I

was dying. Oh how my back did ache! and I was so cross and irritable!

I am to-day a living witness of the wonderful and almost miraculous effects of that great remedy. Relief came with it at once. My appetite returned. I am now as wel 1 as I ever was. ff you wish for health, have

faith in Mrs. Pinkham's treatment and medicine."— Mrs. J. Arthur, Taylor, Texas.

From the uterus and womb

Spring" nearly all

woman's

tl'OU-

bles.

AH druggists sell it. Address in contklcnce, LYLMA K, I'JNKIIAM MILD.

Co., I^VN.N, MASS.

Secretary, Liver Pills, 25 cents.

'MODIFIED PRESCRIPTION.

A Remedy Ouly Good for PatWuta Who Are Upholsterers.

Mr. Oscanyan, In his book, "The Sultan and His People," says that a Turkish physician was called to visit a man who was very ill of typhuB fever. The doctor considered the case hopeless, but prescribed for the patient and took his leave. The next day, in passing by, he inquired of a servant at the door if his master was dead. "Deadl" was the reply! "no, he Is much better."

The doctor hastened upstairs to obtain the solution of the miracle. "Why," said the convalescent, "I was consumed with thirst, and I drank a pailful of the Juice of piokled cabbage." "Wonderful!" quoth the doctor and out came the tablets, on which he made this inscription: "Cured of typhus fever, Mehemed Agha, an upholsterer, by drinking a pailful of pickled cabbage juice."

Soon after the doctor was called to another patient, a yaghlikgee, or dealer in embroidered handkerchiefs, who was Buffering from the same maiady. He forthwith prescribed "a pailful of pickled cabbage juice." On calling the next day to congratulate his patient on his recovery, he was astonished to be told that the man was dead. In his bewilderment at these phenomena, he came to the safe conclusion, and duly noted it in his memoranda, that "Although in cases of typhus fever pfckled cabbage juice is an efficient remedy, it is not to be used unless the patient be by profession an upholsterer."

ADRIFT ON THE OCEAN.

The Remarkable Voyage of a Ieaert«d Schooner.

Some of the caprices of the ocean are Inexplicable. March 81, 1891, an American three-masted schooner, th« Wyer G. Sargent, of Sedgwick, Me., was abandoned by her crew oil Cape Ilatteras, a homeless wreck. But the deserted vessel did not break up or founder. On the contrary, she hung together with amazing tenacity, and from that day to this has been floating aimlessly about in the path of commerce between our ports and Europe. She has been sighted and reported during these twenty-one months by twenty-five different vessels—to say nothing of those which passed perilously near her in the night or foggy weather. She was last seen a few days ago by a British steamship nine hundred miles due east of Bermuda. The dismasted hull was still in good condition. The name on her stern was distinctly visible and a rusty anchor dangled from the bow. During the year and nine months that this mastless and rudderless hulk has been drifting hither and thither, the sport of the: elements, scores of strong ships, well, manned and well found, havo succumbed to the fury of the winds and waves, some of them not leaving a soul to tell their story, while a deserted, craft, without a rag of canvas, has come safely through hurricane and. cyclone without number to lie a deadly menace in the path of navigation.

BUNDING A SHARK.

The Remarkable Kecape of a Pearl Dim from a Fearrnl Death.

A successful diver must possess great courage and nerves of steel. Such a man, connected with a large wrecking company, was visiting the pearl fisheries in the gulf of California. On one of his trips in quest of .the pearl oyster he had a narrow escape from a fearful death. Frank Leslie's Magazine tells the story. He had been instructed never to stir from the bottom until he had looked up and around. Fortunately he heeded the advice. Having filled his bag, he glanced quickly about, and caught sight of a huge shovel-nosed shark watching him. In an emergency men think fast. Near the diver was a large rock. He moved quickly to the other side of it, hoping to dodge the ferocious monster. But the maneuver did not work the shark watched every movement, changing his position by a slight motion of his powerful tail. Time was precious, and the diver conceived the idea of blinding the shark by stirring up the mud. Under cover oi that he might cscaoe. He worked

*SixtMore»Days*

Of the TRADE PALACE

Great Cost Sale!

Those Who spend their dollar in this sale are the richer by

having done so, as it is a strictly

North Washington

COST SALE

stock of goods in Crawfordsville, and ever)' article in our stock

from the handsomest silk to a paper of pins goes at first cost.

This is an opportunity only met with once a year, and for six

more days it is extended to you by

McCLURE & GRAHAM.

Street,

Crawfordsville, Indiana,

DUfraated Baldheadi.

Five elderly men, evidently strangers in the city, walked up to the box office of a down-town theater the other night and purchased the requisite number of feats "way dewn front, please." Just as they entered the theater—they were a trifle late and the curtain had been up fifteen minutes—the comedian was singing a topical song, one verse of which called the attention to the fact that most occupants of front seats are destitute of hirsute adornment. Every man of the five was almost as bald as a billiard ball, and the words of the song fitted them so well that .the audience simply yelled. For a moment the five stood irresolute and their evident embarrassment only served to renew the shouts of laughter. The usher turned down five seats, handed the checks to one of the party, but without a word the five replaced their hats, wheeled "about face," and solemnly tramped back the aisle and out of the house while the audience yelled some more.

Before Kings, Yes Ladles, Xo.

A neat example of the royal retort courteous was that on the occasion of the Icing's visit to Dublin in 1821. At a court held there Lord Kinsale though' fit to air his ancient hereditary privilege of remaining covered before the sovereign. George, IV., wiiosc senso of propriety was wounded by this breach of good taste on the part of the Irish peer said to him: "My lord of Kinsale, we recognize your privilege to wear your hat in the presence of your king, but it does not appear whence you draw your authority for covering your head fr» the company of ladies."

Ujpsies Frozen to lei»tli«

VIENNA, Jan. 18. —The phenomenally cold weather continues throughout Austro-Hungary, and many deaths from the cold are reported. Wandering gypsies suffer the most, as their rude habitations afford little shelter. A band of these unfortunates is encamped near Roniggratz, Bohemia. Sixteen of the band were found frozen to death.

Another Victim at Duluth.

DUI(UTH, Minn., Jan. 18.—A third •ictim has been added to the list of those killed at the St Louis hotel fire. Christie Paulson, one of the servants, lost her life. She went back after bar traak and has not been seen sinoa-

BEFOBX buying a suit call on Oolman Murphy.

of the best

Diaries for 1893,

Blank Books and Office Supplies of all kinds.

All

fancy goods

to be closed out at one-half price,

ROBINSON & WALLACE.

CORNER BOOK STORE.

BUTTERMILK TOILET SOAP.

For the Complexion, For Keeping the Skin Soft, For Making the Skin White.

For its Soothing Effest

and Beneficial Feeling it is

GRANDEST SOAP IN THE WORLD.

No Other Soap Like It. Take No Soap tn Place of It.

dear life, and had the water thick with mud in less than half a minute. Slipping around the rock again he rose to the surface, having barely strength enough to reach the side of the boat, and was hauled on board just as the voracious man eater made a rush for him.

XT EXCELS AHY 15-OfiHT SOAP. SOXS BV X.OUXB BUCHOF.

PAUL J. BARCUS, M.D.

Physician and Surgeon,

Office: 111 West Main Street.

SOME merchants omplaiu of dull, trade, not so fcwith

us, our big bargain

sale draws the crowd. They know where goods are being sold cheap. ABE LEVINSON.

JBucklen'a Arnica naive Thebest salve in the world for rata bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever •ores, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinb, corns and all skin eruptions, and loss lively ouree piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prioe 36 o*mte per box. For sale by Nye Booe, druggists.

Lecture On FooU. Admit One. A gentleman who lectured OD fools, printed his tickets as ub,.ve. Suirgestive, certainly, and even sarcastic. What fools are they who suffer the inroads of disease when they might bo cured. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery si sold under a posiUve guarantee of its benefitting or cureiiiR in every case of Liver, Blood and Lung disease, or money paid for it will be cheerfully refunded, In all blood taints and impurities of whatever name or nature, it is most positive iu it? curative effects. "Any Port In a Storm," but in a moment of calm reasoning try 'Koyal Ruby Port Wine." It is the purest and best wine of its class. Good body, excellent flavor and great strength. Econ. omical too for medicanal aud family useLet it convinco you itself. Quart bottle. $1.00, pints 00 cts. For sale by Nye&Booes

Love'8 Young Dreu.ni.

Love's young dream was a vory bright one, and its fulfil ment will be bright, tso, if the bride will remember that she is a woman, and liable to all ills peculiar to her sex We remind those who are suffering from any of these, that Dr. Pierce's Favoi ite Prescription will renew tho hue of youth in pale and sallow cheeks, correct irritating uterine diseases, arrest and cure ulceration and miiamation, and infuse new vitality in a wasting body. "Favorite Pre scription" is the only medicine for women seld by druggists, under a positive guaran too from the manufacturers, that it wil give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has beeu printed on tho bottle wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years.

Veslree to Hear Testimony. Henry Thome, traveling secretary of the Y. M. C. A., writes from Exeter Hall, Strand, London, February 2, 1888: "I desire to bear my testimony to the value of All cock's Porous Plasters. I have UBed them for pains in tho back and side ansiDgfrom rheumatic and other causes never without deriving benefit from their application. They are easily applied and very comforting. Those engaged as I am in publio work which involves exposure to sudden ohanges of temperature, will do well to keep a supply of Alloock's Porous Plasters in their portmanteaus."