Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 January 1893 — Page 4

THEQLDEN Rjjle Man\tna Uses SANTA CLAUS

for Clothes -Too I

f-f Cahfle Curoti^ to $0 fo J30U3 A5 Ma"\"\a Doe$fo you!

uil?

SANTA CLAUS SOAP

^ADSofoyb^

NtfJkmwKscCo. CHiCAao. 111.

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 East Main Street.

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

1^#.-

"If the Shoe Fits

Put it on," says the old saw. "If it ranches don't." we add. And there won't bo any necessity of ever putting on an uncomfortable shoe if you buv a pair of our $2.50 shoes. That'B why we say don't put it. on if it pinches—because we know they fit to perfection and give permanent comfort. Sold only bv

J. S. KELLY.

124

East Main Street.

MONON ROUTE.

SOUTH

1:0'Ja.m .Night Mall (dally)......... 3 14 a. l:2fp.m Day Mat! (daly).. i:U5p rr 9:00a.m Way Freight 2:4op.cD

zzz BIG 4—Peoria Division.

WEST

9:00a.m .....Exprfcsa— MalL: .... 9:00a.m 2:00a.is Mall (dally) 12:44a.m 5:lBp.in(daily) Mall—Express l:30p.m 1 :lop.m Mall—Express.. 6:48p.m

VANDALI&.

SODTH 5:20pm —Express ......... ft:-*4a.in Mall.. l'-i:40t).m PMfrfit

WORTH

6:19 pm

... 8:16a. ro .. 12:40 pen

LOST.

IOST—Athe

jrold G.A.R. bad#e on the streets

•J or In court house, lieturu to Capt, H. M. Hillinffy or to this office, 1 23

IOST—Two

robes, one a red plush and one a

yellow plus)),on the Youatsville road, between the city and Dry Branch. Kinder please leave at Smith & Dewey's livery stable on Market street and be rewarded-

LOHbluemaltose

4

A kitten with two bells and a ribbon-around its neck, Keturu to .110 west Marketstreet. 1—21

TO RKN T.

FOIl

IlENT—A house of seven rooms, wells cistern*, stable and large garden. Applr at 411 south Walnut struct.

MRS. CATJfXHINE APHENHUKhT.

WAN I'KU.

W

ANTED—A girl to do housework at 407 cast Wabash avenue. 1-17

Wergetic

ANTED—Tlie names and addresses of enmen and women open for permanent work. We give exclusive territory. We guarantee good workers |.!0 a week. We furnish office, furniture, delivery team and newspaper&dvertiBing. Our article Is a monopoly. It will save 25 er cent, of the coal bills of everybody. Full particulars by mall. Lithographs, pamphlets, etc., free upon receipt of postage. Address KOAL8PAK CO..—Department 148, Boston, Mass.

DAILY JOURNAL.

F7U1)AYVjaST20,1893.

THE DAILY JOURNAL IS for sale by Robinson & Wallace, and Petitions & Lacev.

PROM HERE AKD THEEE.

—J. P. Walter is in Indianapolis. —W. P. 1 [error went to Indiaunpolis to-a ay. —Dr. Gonzales was in 1 ndiiiiiopclie to-day. —Todd Erwin, of Terre Haute, is in the city. —Mre. .Tare Ktrsney, jr., is visiting in Greencastle. —Frank Abraham and wife are in Indianapolis. —George Beneliel went to Danville this morning. —Miss Anna Mill.igan is. visiting in Indianapolis. —Hon. M. D. White is home from Danville, Til. —Katie liooney is the next attraction at Music Hall. —C. P. Doney was over from Indianapolis today. —Dan Simtns, o! Covington, was in the city to-day. —'Supt. McAlevy of the gas company is in Indianapolis. —Miss Laura Larsh returned from her stay in Lafayette last night. —M. B. Binford and wife returned this morning from Indianapolis. —Mrs. L. A. Foote has returned from a long visit at Madison, Wis. —At Y. M. O. A. to-night and tonight. Benefit of the relief committee. —Miss May me. Somerville will entertain the Bon Tons to-morrow afternoon —The ushers are expected to be at the Y. M. C. A. to-night and to-morrow night. —Miss Dora McCain went to Bedford to day and Mrs. Nettie Blackwell and children returned to Mitchell. —1. S. Wude will inaugurate a gospel temperance revival at Crawfordsville to-morrow night.—LaFayette Call. —W. L. Richmond, the comedian, is dangerously ill with lung fever at Waikerton, Ind.—Xew York Clipper.' —The Dago company performed at isic Hall last night and went to Frankfort this morning rejoicing in whole skins. —The post office was closed to day from 2 5 o'clock by order of the Prerident, it being the time of ex President Haves' funeral. —Miss Lulu Alfrey, of CrawfordBvillo, is visiting Miss Jennie Roach. Miss Alfrey is on her way to Texas,—Terre

Haute Express. —Those desiring a provisional pr° gram of the Rockville Ohrieti.in En deavor convention inav secure them oi Miss Flora Work. —Henry Williams, who has been serv ing on the United States grand jury, reliirnudfrom Indianapolis last night. He will be recalled in February. —The Washburn Symphony club will take part in the conceit at the Y.M.C.A. Monday evening. Park Hunter is down for a banjo solo. Admise on 15c. —Walter Layne, whose head wat crushed with a pickax yesterday, is or the high road to recovery. He evidently has a head of rubber as both bullets ant: pickaxej fail to phase him. —The executivo committee of th

Montgomery County Reform Assoc!a tion will meet this evening at 7 o'cioci at the Y. M. C. A. building for thi transaction of important business. —Miss Grace Blandin and IUUUVI Leonard, left here this morning foi Greencastle whore they will remain th rest of the wintor taking instructions it. music in DePauw University.—Frank fort Ac its. —The Y. P. S. C. E of Center church will give a mite social Saturday even ing at 7 o'clock at the home of Mist Mary Goltra, 114 West College street. All the young people of the city are in vited to come. —Harry C. Rice left Tuesday morning for Freeport, O., where he goes to ac cept a position as caBhier in a bank Horry has been connected with the bank at this place during the past six montl^ of assistant cashier, and has proven an efficient official. Orleans Progress.

SKATINO at the Rink Saturday night,

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

BEFOKE buying a suit call on Colman Murphy.

A BAD WBEUK.

A Wabash Train Goes Through a Bridge at Peru, iln'to tin'Journal. ••••..

PEHV, Jan. 20.—A passenger train on the Wabash went dowu through abridge near this city this morning. Several passengers were killed and many injured.

AN IMP08T0R

.Family

And an In^rate—A Sufferine Oared for. Some days ago a man giving his name as J. R. Smiley, with his «ite and three children, together with a few .household goods came here from Crawfordsville on a township trnstee's pass. The man applied to trustee Sims for assistance and wanted to go to Oxford, where he said his wife's parents lived, and WHS passed there. The next day he returned and stated that his relatives had left Benton county and gone he knew not where. He had his arm in a sling. He desired assistance for himself and family here. He was referred to Mrs H. H. Lancaster and other charitable ladies. To them he stated his arm had been broken at Terre Haute. It turned out that his arm was not broken at all, nor even 6ore. The ladies took an interest in the family, raised a purse of $7 for him, rented a small house on Wabash avenue for the family, paying a month's rent in advance. Trustee Sims gave him an order for $3 worth of groceries, and Mrs. Lancaster took down a 4 bbl. sack of flour. The trustee's wood could not be delivered until the next morning, but the man was ordered not to take his family into the house until it had been thoroughly warmed, but he did so, and borrowed aa armful of wood and unpacked a part of the furniture. He then disappeared and was not seen again until just before he [next showed up, yesterday afternoon. He was under the influence of liquor, having spent S3 out of the 37 given him by Mrs. Lancaster, for whisky. The children were 6ick and Smiley said they had diphtheria, but the doctor only found sore throats. The trustee closely questioned the wife, and she freely admitted with tears in her eyes that her husband was no good. The woman and children will be kindly cared for, but should he crook a finger, or in any way botbor or abuse the family, the police authorities have instruction to kick him out of the city.—Lafayette Call.

AGAINST JA0K BALDWIN.

HeW ill Have to Pay that Money tfack to Mr..flutchicson. The jury has returned its verdict in the case of Hutchinson versus Baldwin The verdict was a special find in favor of the plaintiff, Mr. Hutchinson, in which all the allegations of the complaint were found to be true. The court will pronounce judgment later in favor of Hutchinson to the amount of 3900. -.

The New Do? Law.

Harmon's dog law was reported a very happy movement by the committee on agriculture, and the author of the bill in an able effort explained it re a means '•to the development of mankind, civilization, dogs and hydrophobia." The bill requires township trustees to collect dog taxes and provides a penalty for the punishment of him who does not pay the same. Tha tax as fixed by the acl is SI.50 on the first male dog, S3 on the second and S5 on each additional on the first female dog S5, and $10 on each additional feminine dog. If a man owns a sheep killing dog, and knows it, he -shall be liable for any sheep killed by it. It is a long law and 11 minutes were occupied in reading it. After some questions Mr. Harmon said that he did not mean to "encourage hydrophobia" 'jut to prevent.

A I'emale Rabbit Thief.

Last night as Mr. Fry, of the firm of Fry & Nicholson, returned from supper he noticed two women pause in front ol bis store. Then one hurried across the -itreet while the other picked up half a iozen frozen rabbits, thrust them under her shawl und hastily rejoined her companion who awaited her. Mr. Fry's native gallantry prevented his interpos ing any objection to the theft and the miiable and light-fingered fairies made good their oscapa.

Sold Oat.

Charley Bowers has sold bis half interest in the Star to Jere lieeney, Jr., ind has goue back to the plow. As Oharley gave S3,000 cash for his share last spring and sold for S'2,250, it would ippear that the value of the organ is rapidly declining. Charley took in payment, two notes given by Mr. Keenev, ind secured by a mortgage on the plant. Each note is for 81,125, and one is payable in one year and the other in two years. Both bear interest at six per cent.

Juvenile Temple Meeting.

The Juvenile Temple will meet in regular session to-morrow aft.ernoou and a full membership is desired. Half an hour later an open meeting will be held tor the admittance of those children who are not members, so that they may have an opportunity of listening to I. S. Wade, G. C. T., who is expected to be present. He is a great friend of the children.

READ our advertisement, cut it out, brillg it with you to our store, then ask for the many bargains we advertise. You will find we have overv one of them and a thousand others.

ABE LIIVINBON.

COLLEGE NOTES,

The facilities for lighting up chnpel have been increased by the addition of new gas burners. "How to enjoy life and obey the new rules and regulations," is the title of a paper soon to be road before the college.

The poor dear Sophomores are in groat trouble again. Anyoue cognizant of their trials and tribulations and having a remedy, please confer with the olass president.

T. E. Demaree as treasurer of tb.e Senior class reported the college donation to the Crawfordsville poor to be S43.24. The Freshman class lead the classes in amount of donation. Amount given by faculty is included in above sum.

It would seem to a man up a tree that very little preparation is going on at Wabash for the annual oratorical plum. All the other Indiana colleges are hustling things regarding the matter and if Wabash doesn't look out she will be out in the cold again.

Leech,'95, nearly got the lockjaw during the French recitation yesterday. He WHS trying to give the French for "pretty girl" and he nearly choked himBelf by swallowing his tongue. It is a noticeable fact that when some of the rest of the class pronounce any French the nearest they can come to it is a low, sweet gurgle, but oh, how sweet.

The entertainment given last evening by the Senior electives in physics, under the direction of Prof. Campbell, was Vtry pleasing to the fifty or more visitors. It was given in Prof. Campbell's lecture room and consieted of the presentation of a number of new stereoptican views. A hundred views of ancient and modern Roman architecture and Grecian sculpture were shown and these were supleuiented by views of the college buildings and local scenery photographed by Fred Gregg, of the Senior class. Some noted scenes and artistic etchings in the sand banks along Deer Creek, near Delphi, were also shown by Mr. Gregg. These last were made vivid by showers of gravel and sand sifted over the spectators by some contemptible savage who took advantage of the dark to insult, the entire audience.

Card Party.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Goltra and Mr. and Mrs. Will Goltra again entertained a party of friends last evening at cards. The affair was a very pleasant one and the playing close and animated. W. T. Brush won the gentleman's prize and Henry Sloan the booby. Mrs. J. Robinson captured the ladies' prize and Miss AILIY Evans the booby.

Will Compromise.

Mayor Bnndel wliile in Chicago' collected from the Michigan Central railroad §75 buck salary due James Carson of whose estate he is administrator. Mr. Baudel also difcussed the subject of damages with the road's authorities and they will shortly submit a proposition to his heirs.

Bill the Brute

Bill Joyce, who resides over Elzroth's store, this morning indulged in a pleasurable wife beating exercise. His children lied in terror and alarmed men on the street, who went up and obliged Joyce to desist. Mrs. Joyce refused to swear oiTt a warrant for hor husband's arrest.

Mrs. H, II. Onst Hart,:

Mrs. II. H. Crist fell on the sidewalk this morning near her home on College street and broke one bone in her wrist. Dr. Jones was summoned and set the broken member. The injury is naturalal a very painful one.

—John L. Goben is intimately acquainted with Prof. Ray, of Indianapolis, who is to give mesmeric entertainments in Y.M.C.A. hull to night and tomorrow night and assures the public that the performance will be strictly first class and entertaining. It is ail for the sweet charity and our citizens should respond liberally. The admission is only 15 cents, children 10 cents. —Please remember the gospel temperance meeting to be held at Good Templars hall to-night. The clergy, the legal men, the medical fraternity, and in fact everybody is cordially luvited. The meeting will be under the supervision of I. S. Wade, G. C. T.

CAMELS' OF fvi ON GO LI A.

Thousnmls Wrml Their Way Over the ItoilRli Trails »r Hut Tartar Stcppos. The popular i(' a regarding "the slrip of the desert" is completely at fault if applied to tlie camels of Mongolia and lVehili, according to the Century. Juvenile natural histories talk of the soft padded foot for which the animal is so distinguished, as if a "sandy bottom" were the only surface upon which he could wall with comfort. Hut the greater part of all mercantile transport in Xorth China is performed by camels, and, except, in the immediate neighborhood of Pckin, sand is an unknown luxury to this mu. h-'nduriug beast.

How va^t, is 1he number of camels thus employed may lie guessed from the fact, that during oiio. day's journey we passed more, than eight- hundred wending their dilatory-way. from ."tie! Tartar steppes to the plains ofCiii-li. They chicllv earned soda-soap, a l.ind of animal alkali or lye found on the borders of Mongolia, and cut into blocks, each weighing about two hundred and sixty pounds.

At no time is the camel a prepossessing object. I Silt here nature provides him with so shaggy a covering that his ungainly form beeomea even more hideous. Camel's wool, hy the way, used for padding elolhcs, is an article of considerable traflic hereabouts, and when spring zephyrs take the place of winter blasts, the herdsmen of the plateau "hear their camels by a process which preserves the merit of extreme aimplicity, pulling out by hand whatever has not been shed naturally. Many ana a re so os of

j''.elding wool, but the amount obtainable from each is singularly disproportioned to the huge bulk of its producer. A heavy fleece taken from a full-grown camel will seldom average over seven pounds, while eight dollars is a high price for the picul of one hundred and thirty-three pounds.

ONE KIND OF SAVING.

A Thrifty Woman's Economy Th»t Come* Exceedingly High. A thrifty woman had joined one of those cooperative 6aving societies, whose earthly function is to protect its patrons against extortionate prices by ttecuring to them a reduction of ten per cent, at the- stores belonging to the combination, says the Detroit Free Press. She was enthusiastic over the opportunities for economy the scheme presented and her husband was rather disposed to be skeptical on the subjcct.

At the close of the first week she had a talk with him. "You don't believe in the society?" she said, tentatively. "Not altogether," he confessed. "Well, whether you do or not, I've saved ten dollars this week: over one dollar and fifty cents a day for six days." "How?" he inquired. "By using lAy tickets, of course. I bought one hundred dollars' worth of things and only paid ninety dollars for them." "Ah," he said, beginning to figure. "Yes, I did, and nest week I'll save twenty-five dollars, or oyer four dollars a day," and she was more enthusiastic than ever. "No you won't, my dear," he said, emphatically. "You are altogether too economical. This business of spending two hundred and twenty-five dollars to save twenty-five won't work. You throw that ticket in the fire and begin to retrench and reform in some other direction, please," and she began to c*y.

From the German Emperor. Emperor William of Germany has opened his heart for the world's fair, and the state department at Washington is in receipt of a splendid offer from the German government, which will unquestionably be accepted with oceans of diplomatic gratitude. The offer is to consign to the care of the United States government a magnificent collection of articles of great value and rare workmanship which have at various times been presented gifts to the German emperors.

DON'T forget to see the grand bargains in remnants of dress goods and novelty robes Biachof is offering during hii January cut price sale.

A Mothers Letter "Dear Mrs. Pinkham:Last winter I did not think my little ones would have a mother long. I suffered terribly with female troubles.

S. VAN

I could keep nothing on my stomach, and got so 'poor* my friends hardly knew me. I suffered with severe headaches, dizziness, faintness, backache, and 'the blues.'

Thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound\ I am now as fat as ever, and have no female troubles.

If you use my letter I hope it may be the means of saving some other poor mother's life as it did mine."—Mrs. Ella Van Buren, Brazil, Ind.

All druggists sell k. Audress In ennftdenca. LYDIA E. 1'INKHAM MKD. Co., LrMxt. Uamu LivvrPills, 25 cents.

Great

eSixi More* Days®

Of the TRADE PALACE

Cost

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

having done so, as it is a strictly COST SALE of the best

stock of goods in Crawfordsville, and every article in ourstock

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.

North Washington Street,

Jay Gould's Kefcort.

The day after Black Friday Mr. Gould's old partner, Henry N. Smith, shaking his finger in Mr. Gould's face, shouted: "I'll live to see the day, sir, when you have to earn a living by going around this street with a handorgan and a monkey." "Maybe you will, Henry maybe you will," was the soothing response "and when I wnnt a monkey, Henry. I'll send for yon."

Veslres to Sear Testimony. Henry Thome, traveling secretary of the Y. M. C. A., writes from Exeter Hail, Strand, London, February 2, 1888: "I deiaire to bear my testimony to the value of Allcock's Porous Plasters. I have uued them for pains in the back and side arisingfrom rheumatic and other causes never without deriving benefit from their application. They are easily applied and very comforting. Those engaged as I am in public work which involves exposure to sudden changes of temperature, will do well to keep a supply of Allcock'e Porous Plasters in their portmanteaus." "Any Port In a Storm," but in a moment of calm reasoning try 'ltoyal Ruby Port Wine." It is the purest and best wine of its class. Good body, excellent flavor and great strength. Econ. omical too formcdicanal and family use-I-et it convince you itself. Quart bottle. $1.00, pints CO cts. For sale by Nye&Booes

Love's Young Jiream.

Love's young dream was a very bright one, and its fulfillment will be bright, too, 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. Pierco's Favoi ite Proscription will renew the hue of youth in pale and sallow cheeks, correct irritating uterine diseases, arrest and cure ulceration and lnfiamatiou, and infuse new vitality in a wasting body. "Favorite Pre scription" is the only 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,

Sale!

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

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 5kin White.

For its Soothing Effest

and Beneficial Feeling it is

GRANDEST SOAP IN THE WORLD.

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

tjaeer History of Homo Words. Speaking of the strange, eventful history of words, the Hartford Courant notes that "queen" originally meant simply a woman, but now designates the most glittering place which the earth can bestow,while with the slightly different spelling of "quean" it stands for a woman of a different sort so, too, "knave" at the start meant only a boy, as in the German form, "knabe but as boys go wrong sometimes the word in time obtained an unpleasant meaning. The word "imp" might have beln added as having very much the same history of "knave," for, meaning, first, a scion or shoot, it next stood for a child, and now *it means an inferior devil. Lord Bacon spoke of "those most virtuous and goodl3' youngimps, the duke of Suffolk and his brother."

XT EXCELS AH* M-OBWT BOAT. SOLD BT LOUIS BXfeCBOF.

RAND, MONALLT & Co., 166 Adams at., Chicago III., desire a manager to take tbe management of tha Bale of their new Universal Atlas. Anyone desiring a pleasant and profitable position would do well to write them. d-w-tf

I Have Talcen several

Bottles of Bradfleld's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other dii_ eases oombined, of 16 years standing and I really believe I am cured entirely, for which pleeas aooept my thanks

Mas. W. £S. STKBJJJNS. Ridge, Ga.

SOMB merchants complain of dull, trade, not so with us, our big bargain sale draws the crowd. They know where goods are being sold cheap.

ABE LBVINSON.

Bucklen's Arntca Salve Thebest salve in the world for eat* bnusee, sores, aloers, salt rhenm, fever •ores, tetter, chapped hands, ohiltpinb, oorns and all skin eruptions, and losa tively ouree piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prim II oents per box. For sale by Ny« Booe, druggists.

Lecture On Fools. Admit One. A gentleman who lectured on fools, printed his ticltots as above. Suggestive, certainly, and even sarcastic. What fools are they who suffer the inroads of disoaso when they might be curod. Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery si sold under a positive guarantee of its benefitting or eureing 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 nitturc, it is most positive in its curative effects.

PAUL J. BARCUS, M.D.

Physician and Surgeon,

Office: 111 West Main Street.

riusic Hall---Wednesday Evening, January 25.

A Play that

Wfll

Make Any

•..One Laugh.

THE R00NEY COMEDY CO.,

InthoNow and Successful Musical Comedy.

"Lord Rooney."

T'nder tho Management of James Fort..

During the performance Mattio Rooney

will introduce the beautiful serpentine

dance Katie Rooney will also give imi­

tations of her father, Pat Rooney.

Seats on sale at Boblnson A Wallace's. Prloos 3So sod 60*