Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 January 1893 — Page 4

THE(qldeN Rule

Mamma Uses

SANTA CLAUS

for Clothes

fckQe 00 jj*

IfCariHc (*.Ton^

To Sofoi^oU^

a5man\n\a

Doe$foyou!

USE

SANTA

CLAUSE

SOAP

cjay

MOxi mm

Bring Your Repairing To C. L. ROST'S

And vou 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 East Main Street.

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

1

"If the Shoe Fits

Put it on,v says the old saw. "If it winches •. don't,*! we add. -And there won't be any nei-essity of erer putting on an uncomfortable shoe if you buy a pair of our $U.5U

SIIOCH. That's why we say don't put it on if IT pinches—because we know they lit to perfection and give permanent comfort. Sold only by

J. S. KELLY.

124 East Main Street.

M080N ROUTE.

BOOTH UIUUWUUUU1U, NORTH 1:0 :a.in Nlpht- Mall (daily) 3 l4a.ir 1 Day Mall (daily) :y.jp ir 9-.00»'..m way Freight JJ:40p.ro

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

0:uua.m Express—Mall..: l):OUa.m 2:00U.ID Mall (dally) 12:44U.M 5:ll)p.m(dttily) Mall—Kxpress l:30p.m lilup.m Mall—-Express 6:48p.m

VANDALIA.

Express... Mall

5 20pm ttrMa.m 1 2: 40 p. in

NORTTII

0:10 in

........ 8:l«a. .. 12:40 pm

LOrtT.

LI,)M

—A umltese kitteu with two bells and a blue ribbon around its neck, Kcturn tolHO wctsl Market street. 3—21

_'

AO

f.

KENT.

FOR

KENT—A house of seven rooms, wells, cifiUjrntf, Ktublc and large trardeu. Apply at 411 south Walnut street.

W

CATlfAKINK AfiHKNHCIlST.

WANI'Kk).

ANTED—A girl to do housework at 407 east Wabash avenue. l-io

W*

AMED-Tlie tiamcn and addressesof cuergctle men and women onen for permanent work. We give exclusive territory. Wc vuarantee good workers |.)0 a week. Wefurnbh offlee, furniture, delivery team and newspaper advenielng, Our article Is a monopoly. It will savo 2-" er cent, of tlie coal bills of everybody. Full particulars by mall. Lithographs, pamphlets, etc., free upon receipt of postage. Address KOAL8PAU (JO.,—Department 148. Boston, Mass.

HEAD our advertisement, cut it out, briDg it with you to our store, then aek for the many bargains we advertise. You will find we have every one of thorn and a thousand others.

ABE

IJETTNSOV.

rA

Co. ch

icAao,!

li.

Daily-Journal

ratKSlJAYJAl^T9.l893

THE DAILY JOOKNAL IS for eale by Robinson & Wallaoe, and Pontious ALacev.

FEOM HERE AH1) THERE.

—R. C. Wniknp is in New Ross. —G. F. Hughes is in*Williamsport. —Mayor Bundel is home from Chicago. —A. P. Diwis, of IVrre Haute, is in the city. —Miss Maude Evans has returned to Terre Haute. -—W.A.Bodel ami wife returned toL.iFayette to-day. —Fount Johnson, of Waveland, wno iu the c'.ty to-day. —B. R. Russell and Ben Myers arc home from Indianapolis. —Mrs. Ida Ayers is imported to he in a critical condition to day. —Will Eltzroth has been appointed 4th tergent. of Company I. —H. J. Webster, of Waynetown, is the guett of W. H. Webster. —Mrs. Wni. Merrick and children are home from a visit in Worthington. —John Clemson is in Tipton to make glad the hearts of the people with the "Union Scout." —The Dago will appear at MusicHail this evening in the bloom of his youth and beauty. —A number of the young people are arranging for a dance at the P.O.S.ofA. hall next Thursday evening. —Mrs. Marion Alston, of Crawfords ville, attended the funeral of her cousin. George Sti'.h.,—RocI:vil!c Republican —The clarity concert Monday even ing will be one of the most pleasant nf fairs of the kind given here for some time. —The musical tea at Dr. Burroughs' to-morrow night should bo liberally patronized. The Orphans Home will re ceive the proceeds. —The concert at the Y.?JX.A. Monday night for the benefit of the poor will bo worthy of patroDRge. The price of admission is 15 cents. —W. T. Wbittington, assignee of John W. Williams, will sell eight head of horses and other property at New Market, Feb. 1. See notice.

Irwin Thomson of this city will put in a water plant for the city of Greenfield, where they already hSve an electric light plant ID operation. —Stan Wilhite, the inimitable mimic, has never appeared before the Crawfordsville public and only consented to perform for sweet charity's sake. Hear him at (lie Y. M. C. A. Monday evening. —The Hutchinson-Baldwin suit is still occupying the attention of the circuit court and has elicited some rather racy testimony. The court room is full and the case ifi attracting great attention. —The Y. P. S. C. E. of Center church will give a mite social Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Miss

Mary Goltra, 111 West College street. All the young people of the city are invited to come. —The following officers have been installed bv the New Market lodge No. 206 K. of P:

John F. Warbritton —C. C. W. J. Wray—P. C. Ohas. Sayler—V. 0. E. S. Wrav Prelate. John L. Childers—M. F. Samuel W. Wray—M. E. S. A. Kelsey—M. &. Warner Wray—K. of R. and S. —Dr. W. W. Steele, of Waveland, was in tonn Tuesday. He WBB on his way to Dana, where hiB sister resides. The editor has been acquainted with Dr. Steele since his boyhood days. The Doctor is a genial, whole-souled man of more than ordinary intellectual attainments. Love for strong drink, however, overcame him for a number of years. He has twice been to a Keeley Institute aixl now declares his intention of abstaining from drink. Wo are glad to see him looking unusually cheerful and hearty.—Rockville Tribune.

Sums: Her Son.

W. T. Whittington was in Rockville yesterday and on behalf of Sire. Elmira Warner of this city filed a snit against her son F. L. Warner, of Chicago, involving 240 acres of land. Mrs. Warner claims that her son deceived her regarding a contract by which he got hold of the land ostensibly to sell it.

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

IT MAYBE MURDER.

Walter Layne Struck On the Head With a' Ptx Ax By Ned MoOarty. Two Monon section men had a bloouy struggle this afternoon which' may result iu murder. The victim of the struggle is Walter Layne, who last Sep tomber attempted to oornmit suicide by shooting himself in the head.

For two days past the section men hod been quarreling about their pickaxes. Yesterday Ned MeCfrty repaired one and young Layne promptly broke it by beating it on a rail.

To-day the quarrel was resumed and about. 3 o'clock this afternoon it began to wax warm. Finally Layne called McCarty a vile name and McCarty, leaping up, seized a heavy pickax anil swingiug it in the air brought it dove on Layne's head with crushing force. He wes struck directly over his old wound and the poor lad fell in the snow, to all appearances dead. It was sometime before breath could b'e infused into the body and he was carried across the fill to his father's house, the tragedy occurring near the station.

He was senseless, of course, and appeared to be dying when the messenger left for Dr. Ensminger, the railroad surgeon, who left at once for the Layne home. If Layne recovers this time it will be a miracle almost.

They Give Wo Gash.

THE JOURNAL was misinformed yesterday as to cash being given the beneficiaries of the fund contributed for th poor. The committee desires it to stated emphatically that in no crse hap a cent of money been given. The want? of the sufferers have been investigated and the things most essential to their comfort purchased by the committee. It was stated that one entrprising family had purchased a red sled for the children with oash given by the conmiittuv. This was erroneous as the sled was there when the committee first visited the place and had been given by private parties to keep the wolf from the door.

In a Bad Wreck.

Capt. J. B. Pence and wife have arrived in California after a rather eventful trip. To relatives in this city they write of a great railroad wreck they were in somewhere in Arizona. The trucks of one of the forward cars fell down and threw two sleepers over a ten foot enbankment. The cars, in the section of which were Mr. and Mrs. Pence, turned over and were badly crushed. The conductor was killed and several persons badly injured but Captain and Mrs. Pence escaped with a few scratch's and bruises.

Epworth Social.

The Epworth League will give a mit social in the church parlor® of the M. E church Friday evening to which all art cordially invited. Special arrangemontf have been made to make the evening very pleasant one ar.d everyone will made welcome.

—This afternoon Thomas Seeringhad several fingers almost severed from hit hand -by getting them caught in i, planer at his mill on North Green street.

Is Purdue in Peril?

The athletic interests of Indinar. colleges are not lost in the wintei months. Our college news, editorially declares the Indianapolis Neics. showsthat the diamond and gridiron fieldt I are not being forgotten in the days of indoor discontent. At Purdue th( defence of the foot ball enp is wrious purpose in life, and it will grow more so, for in several directions we hear of high resolves to smash tlx pride of Lafayette next fall. Wabash getting a master of athletics to keep her young men in form, and DePauw is thought to be playing 'possum with i. view to making somebody uncomfortable after awhile.

COLLEGE NOTES,

The Seniors give a stereoptican exhibition this evening at Peck Hall. A Purdue student yesterday found fault with his landlady, who keeps boarding house near the Universitv. because she took a white spread off his bed and substituted an old one of a different color, for the reason, sho says, that he was in the habit of lying down with his muddy boots on. The fellow became so abusive that she was com pelled to eject him from the room and the house. He then filed complaint aga'nst her for assault and battery before Esquire Walton. Lafayette Call

IT will take colder weather than this to keep the crowds away from our store when there aro so many big bargains on salo. A UE LHVINSON.

Bisouor is offering some grand bargains in blankets and comforts.

IF you are in need of a cloak or anything in the millinery line we are sell" ing them at about one half price.

ABE LEVINSON.

Choice Applem

Only 75c for a half bushel of Baldwin apples th'H week. JOE TAYLOK.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

I Have Taken several

Bottles of Bradfield's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other diseases combined, of 16 years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely, for which plei accept my thanks

MRS. W. E. Sntnnrus. Ridge, Ga. RAND. MCNALLY & Co., 1G6 Adams st., Chicago III., desire a 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. w-tf

MACE.

W. G. McClure has given up the idea of going to Tennessee. Will Hankins will go to the far west in the spring.

Dan Wolovor lost a valuable animal Tuesdaywhile hunting in the Arm strong forest east of here.

The Methodist revival is still going on, doing good work. A eoore of persons have renounced their sinful ways and turned to the Lord.

Frank B. Armstrong has sold his saw mill to his brother, Charley, and will devote his time to giving instructions in artistic designs with paint and brush.

A company is organizing at Linnsburg to bore for gas, with Win. Kelsey for President. They have not decided where they will start the drill

Clay Clark has moved to Linnsbnrg and Thomas Phelps has moved into the VJUSO vacated by Mr. Clark. Mr. Phelps has retired from active business and will live a retired life.

The extra good sleighing, we presume, is the cause of such large crowds of people coming out to church, the house being crowded to its utmost capacity every night.

The Sons or Veterans installed their officers at their last session. They are: Onpt., R. E. Dice 1st Lieut., Wm Baker 2nd Lieut., Hannibal Finch Chap Albert Peteriuan 1st Serg't, Mell Peterson tjr. M. Serg't, Harry Thompson S. of G., Will Myers P. G", Charlev limit, Cor. G., Charles Pogue Color Bearer, Ed Pogue. The order is in good working condition, and the boys are taking a great interest in the work.

Mace Temple No Gl, Pythian Sisters, at their last session installed their oflicers, who were: P. C., Mrs Osie Hankins E. E. C.. Mrs. Suda Bratton E. S of T., Mrs. Ella Bratton E.J. of T.. .Mrs. Mollie Galloway M. of Mrs. Ida Crain M. of T. Mrs. Alice Clossin: M. of R. and C., Miss Blanche Peterson P. T. Mrs. Hannah Linn G. of O. T., Mrs. Juliette Linn representative to next Grand Temple, Miss Lou Chesterson. Mace Temple is in a prosperous condition with 49 members and a good treasury. The ladies are taking a great interest in Pythianism and are working with a zeal that insures success.

Mace Lodge No. 55 K. of P. at their last session installed the?following ofli cers: P.O., James Chesterson C. C., John Hostetter V. C. Grant Ward frel., Findley Clossin' M. of. E., James Berry M. of. F„ Charles Linn K. of R. and S. Wm. Johnson M. at A., Mills Peterson I. G., Will Smiley O. G., •lames Pat-ton O. G. Galloway was elect, representative to the Grand Lodge. Mace Lodge is in a prosperous condition with 107 members and §2,000 in the treasury. It has been organized 18 years and hi.s lost but one member by death. Brother Charles M. Linn who was buried in the honors of the order the 2d inst.

DniVEN

OUT BY THE FIRE.

Thousands oi KnaLea Forced to Move by Mountain .Fires in rcniiAylvauia. One of the interesting features of recent forest tires caused by long-contin-ued drought in the mountains of eastern Pennsylvania has been the revealing and dislodging of undreamed-of numbers of snakes which infest the mountain fastnesses. Thousands of rattlers, copperheads, vipers, blacksnalccs and oilier sorts, ranging from one foot to seven feet lon^, have been driven from their haunts and forced to flee for life before the advancing flames. One day recently a surveying party, while at work on Second mountain, near Lorberry, were compelled to drop their instruments and run precipitately down the mountain side because of an oncoming host of snakes. The woods on the mountains opposite were blazing furiously arid, a correspondent of the New York Times says, the reptiles in a fright came swarming over on Second mountain for refuge. On they moved in countless numbers, like a vast army, all kinds intermingled, and swept down upon the surveyors without warning. The men stood their ground in astonishment for a time, but soon seeing the host steadily multiply as it drew near, they incontinently abandoned camp and run away in terror, closcly followed in their flight by the snaky multitude.

At the foot of the mountain is a road, and there the corps halted to await developments. Standing there they saw thousands of snakes glide down through the grass and across the road, disappearing in the tangled brush on the lower side. As the corps were about leaving they witnessed a quick and decisive combat between a giant blacksnake and a rattler en route to the brush.

The rattler was five and one-half feet long and the blacksnake fully seven feet. The rattler was cutting across the'road diagonally just as the blacksnake went' across straight from the same side. In a moment they collided and then clinched. The blacksnake with a sudden twist of his body caught the rattler tightly in his coils. Then •he gave another twist and the game was up for the rattler. The blacksnake riui-.-ldy uncoiled himself and darted ihUi the bushes. On examination of the -Jead rat tler it was found that hu body was 'crushed into a pulp. In fifteen minutes more the proccesion oi •squirming, wrijrgiing. gliding reptiles had pas .:ed stud the Surveyors were able to return to the mountain and secure th-iir instruments.

DON'T forget to see the grand bargains in remnants of dress goods and novelty robes Biechof is offering during his Ji.nuary cut price sale.

Many a life has been lost bccause of the taste of codliver oil.

If Scott's Emulsion did nothing more than take that toste away, it woull save the lives of come at least of those that put off too long the means of recovery.

It does more. It is halfdigested already. It slips through the stomach as if by stealth. It goes to make strength when cod-liver oil would be a burden.

SCOTT & Chemists, 13a South 5th Avcau«, New York. Yottr drugs', keeps Scott's EmuKSon of cod«hver oil— all druj^ut* everywhere do. Jr.

AN HISTORICAL EXHIBIT.

Wisconsin's State Display at the Columbian Exposition.

Itellc. of Rr. Tnterett Which Cannot B« Duplicated ID This Country tod Dating Back Hundreds of Tears.

The Wisconsin Historical society's exhibit at the world's fair will be an especially interesting and valuable one. Great preparations have been made for the ''big show," and the many relics and curiosities of the historical museum will attract no little attention. While there are thousands of relics of more or less Interest, Secretary Thwaites has carefully selected objects for the exhibit that stand without rivals in their class.

No other relic attesting the presence of white men west of the Alleghen'os so long ago has ever been discovered, and in this fact lies the value of the famous ostensorium, which will be the most prominent feature of this collection of curios at the fair. The vessel, which is made of silver and handsomely engraved, was presented to the mission at De Pere in 1080. The ostensorium, so called because It ostentates the sacred wafer, is also termed the soleil, from its resemblance in shape to the solar orb. In 1080 there were only two white settlements west of the Alleghenies, one at La Pointe and the other at Mackinaw. When the mission was burned by the Indians it was thought that the holy vessel had been destroyed, but it was afterwards unearthed by a man named Grignon in the latter part of the seventeenth century. The relic was preserved in his hoflse for a time, but later was removed to the new church at Green Bay. A number of years afterward the ostensorium was discovered in the St. Ann Catholic church at Detroit, and upon being identified was returned to Green Bay, the Detroit Catholics releasing all claim to it upon the payment of its value as old metaL The archbishop of the diocese at the latter place was the last possessor of the relic before its presentation to the historical society. The inscription on the ostensorium reads at. follows: "This Soleil Was Given by M. Nicholas Perrot to the Mission of St. Francis, in the Bay of Puans, 1096."

Although the words are rudely cut every letter is distinctly legible. The date corresponds to the time when Perrot was at Green Bay as governor of the northwest. The workmanship of the silver shrine is of a type well known as marking the last half of the seventeenth century.

The Historical society will also exhibit the batteau, which is a style of boat that was in use by French fur traders on Wisconsin waters and the great lakes. The craft is thirty feet long and weighs eleven hundred pounds. Its age is unknown, but its interest lies in the fact that it is an excellent specimen of pioneer boat architecture. 1 he .traders would start from a point above the Lachine rapids at Montreal, and come out to Wisconsin, either by the Wisconsin or Ottawa river, from the headwaters of which they would portage over to a stream emptying into Georgian bay and thence into Lake Huron, or up to the chain of lakes bv way of Niagara and Detroit. With his goods for the Indian trade, chiefly hawk bells, paint, combs, Hash jewelry and brass and glass beads, and his crew of gayly appareled voyageurs, the bourgeir (or master) seated in his batteau, entered the furthermost haunts of savagery, prepared to fight or barter, marry Indian squaws or take Indian scalps, browbeat his dusky customers or cajole them as the case might be. The batteau carried eighteen men as well as a ton of goods. It was procured for the soeicty at the headwaters of the St. Croix river in 1890.

Another valuable curiosity which will be included In the collection is the perfect model of the Murdoclc locomotive, made in Solio, England, in 1781, and given to the Historical museum last year by It. and G. Tangye, the great locomotive builders of Birmingham, England. The original owned by them is on exhibition ia the Binning-

eSixtMore*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

more days it is extended to you by

COST SALE

stock of goods in Crawfordsville, and every article in ourstock

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

This i» an opportunity only met with once a yesjr, and for six-

McCLURE"4 GRAHAM.

North Washington Street,

Crawfordsville, Indiana,

and Beneficial Feeling it is

GRANDEST SOAP IN THE WORLD.

No Other Soap Like It. Take No Soap In Place of it.

ham tov. hall, and the model in possession of the Historical society of Wisconsin is the oniy copy in America, boinK exactly like the original in every respect even to size and color.

MORE ROOM NEEDED.

W«ce.»lty of Providing: fnr Our Future Tiro Hundred Millions. That there are chilclrcn now born who will live long enoujfh to see the people of the United States number from 150,000,000 to 200,000.000, says Lrastus Wiman in the current number of the Engineering Magazine, is a consideration that should have great weight in contemplating the conditions that now are beginning to prevail. If, the ten years just closed, the population has increased at a ra.te of nearly 25 per cent., and we now start out with 05,000,000, fifty years at the same rate of progression will bring- the population up to very nearly 300,000,000. Hut, even if the same rate is not maintained, and if only 150,000,000 is reached, this enormous growth will haw consequences of a character that should now be considered, with special*reference to enlarged territory and widened area of opportunlty. There Is hardly anything more certain under the eun than this growth, and its certainty shouM deeply impress every one who thinks at all with the importance of making preparation for an increase so momentous.

Under the American Flag.

The American flag now floats from the Administration building at Jackson park to signify that the world's fair buildings and grounds are in the possession of the United States government. Vice President Morton accepted them on behalf of the government on dedication day, but actual poesesBion was not taken until Director General Davis, the chief government world's fair official, moved into his offices in the Administration building. The raising of the stars and stripes signaled that event.

TlteaUftr Hurued.

KANSAS

CITV, Mo., Jan.

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.

-. i..

For its Soothing Effest

XT SXOBI.S ART 33-OBWT SOAP. SOI BV lOVIB BlbCHOF.

19.—The

Ninth street theater was burned at 4 a. in. Wodnesday. The fireis supposed to have originated from an overheated furnaoe. Loss about 920,000. Lorense Bros.' specialty company was playinjj an engagement at the theater and lose all their effects.

Ice Bridge at St. Louts.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 19.—Teams and wagons are now crossing the Mississippi river on the ice bridge. The ice is sothick that it will support a team and wagon of several tons in weight. This is the first time iu several years that-

teama could cross the river on the ice.

BETOBK buying a suit eall on Oolraan A Mnrphy.

\0'

PAUL J. BARCUS, M.D. Physician ani Surgeon, Office: 111 West Main Street.

SOME merchants cimplain of dull, trude, not so with ue, our big bargain sale draws the crowd. They know where goods are being sold cheap.

ABE LEVINSON.

liucklen'M Arnica Salve Thefceet salve in tbe world fcr rata bruises, sores, nloers, salt rheum, fever •ores, tetter, chapped bands, ohilapinb, corns and all skin eruptions, and loss lively cures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prioe 25 cents per box. Fcr sale by Nye

In

A-

Booe, druggists. lecture On Fools. Admit One.' A Rcntleman who leeturcd on fools, printed his tickets as ab-'vc\ Suggestive, certainly, and even sarcastic. What, fools are they who suffer the iuro&ds of disease when they might be cured. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dtscoverv si sold under a positive guarantee of its benefitting or cure--• intf in every case of Liver, Blood and Lung disease, or money paid for it will bo cheerfully refunded.

all blood taints and

impurities of whatever name or nature. It is most positive iti itp curative effects. "Any Port In a Siorm," but, in a moment of calm reasoning try «oyal Ruby Port Wirie." it is the purest and best wine of its class. Good body, exce.'lent flavor and great strength. Econ. omical too formedicanal and family useLet it convince you itself. Quart bottle. $1.00, pints CO cts. For sale by Nye&Booes

Love's Young Dream.

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

Vratres to Bear Testimony. Henry T'horne, traveling secretary of the Y. M. O. A., writes from Exeter Hall, Strand, London, February 2, 1888: "I desire to bear my testimony to the valoe of Allcock's Porous Plasters. I have used them for pains in the back and side arisiogfrom rheumatio 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 changes of temperature, will do well to keep supply of Alloook's Porous Plasters in their portmanteaus."

1