Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 January 1893 — Page 4

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The(oio£? Rule

l{ Mamma Use

SANTA CL^US

"for Clothes

"foo

l-fCaWi" l« kronij

to do fo.DoU3

A$ Man\"\a

D0C5 -fo yon!

\TsiT 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.

MOai RBAM if Co. CHICAdO, I LI. DAILY JOURNAL

207 1kist Slain Street.

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

If the Shoe Fits

Put it on," says the old saw. "If it nineties don't," we add. And there won't be any necessity of ever putting on an uncomfortable shoe if you bu1: a pair of our 2.50 staons. That's why we Boy don't put it on if it pinches—because we know they fit to perfection and (five permanent comfort. Sold only by

J. S. KELLY.

124 East Main Street.

LOST.

LOST—Athi)court

(told G.A.K. badire 011 tlio strmts or In house, Hciuru to Capl. H. M. Hillings or this office. 1 2

Ll).S

r—A innltcsc kitten with two bell* unrt blue ribbon around 1U neck, lie!urn to :l 10 west Market.street. 1 —1

WAN 1KL).

WANTED—A

trlrl to do housework at 40'

east Wabash avenue. 1-17

Wcrgetic

ANTED—The nam& and addresses of en men and women onen for permanent work. We (rive exclusive territory. Wo

fsh

-uarantce (food workers t:iO a week. Wefurnofflee, furniture, deliver}' team and newspapei advertiBlng. 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.,—Departs incut 140, Itoston, Mass.

Pbksomb who are ^building or repairing their residences should not fail to Bee the Dark Onyx Tile Hearths which Fred Bandel has in stock and will sell them away down. Call at his office, corner Pike and Green streets, and see for yourselvee.

If yon are in neAd of a cloak or any thing in the millinery line we are selling them at about one half price.

Abe Levinson.

Pettejohn's California Breakfast Food served with cream and sugar, free, at R. O. Pool's, 1). L. Dee's and Manson Bros'. All are invited to call and try it.

Fob bargains in suits or panta go to Col man & Murphy's.

Before buying a suit call on Cclman & Murphy.

SATURDAY,,!AN. 21. 1893.

The Datlt Jouhnal is for sale by

Robinson & Wallace, Laoey.

and Pontious &

FROM HEfiE AND TEEEBEs

sSJohn Walter went to Attica to-day. —Dr. Ensminger is] in Indianapolis. —Charity ball to-night at P.O.S.of A. hall. —Miss Fannie Watson was in the city to-day.

Miss Minnie Scott is. vimting in LaFayette. —John Dawson. of Frankfort, was in the city to day.

Senator Seller arrived from Indianapolis lost night. Rev. David Bartley went to Indianapolis this morning.

Mrs. A. G. Yount returned to Battle Ground this afternoon. T. F. Patton and wife, of New Richmond, are visiting here.

Mrs. Jere Keeney, jr., returned from Greencastle this afternoon. Remember the charity ball this evening. It will tie enjoyable affair. —Dr. George S. Burroughs went to New Albuny this afternoon tp spend Sunday. —The Y. P. S. C. E. of Center church will give a social this evening at the home of Miss Mary Goltra. —Albert Miller went to Indianapolis to-day where he joins a pleasure party for a trip through Texas. —Babe Holloway was fined yesterday afternoon in the police court for assaulting his divorced wife. —Johnson Clore and wife were called to Waveland to-day by the dangerous illness of MrB. Clore's father. —The directors of the Indianapolis

May Festival yesterday elected R. B. F. Peirce president of the association. Tom Purcell, who for a long time haB identified with tho Star as foreman, has retired from the force. —Joshua Mark-bury visited Craw'ordsville this week where he may go into business. Greenrastlc Democrat. -Mrs. T. J. Weil went to LaFayette yesterday evening, called there by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Oberesh. —Mr. Alonzo Avers and family have been called to Waveland by the sudden death of Mrs. Avers' sitter, Miss Emma Benharn.

Mrs. Moore, Mrs. McNeil and Mrs. Bronson. of Kokomo, are here called by the dangerous illness of their sister. Mrs. Ida Avers. —Representative McAllister, of fair fame and ancient lineage, is over from Indianapolis to spend the Sabbath in dutiful worship. —Two children of Frank Burgess are seriously ill with typhoid fever while tho oldest daughter is near death's door with the same disease. —It has been discovered that one de serving poor woman who received help from the committee has deposit of S50 in the bank. She tore up all tho clothea left her for carpet rags. —The necktie taffy pulling social at the Christian church last evening was a decided success and the church was crowded. Partners were drawn for the evening by matching neekiio3aud much merriment naturally resulted. —The Epworth League social at the Methodist church last evening was a very pleasant one and the game of Hidden Cities provoked no little eintila tion among those entering the lists. —A number of citizens in the south end are howling about their artificial gas or rather the lack of it. The service pipes and meters have become filled with frost and in consequence the gas fails to respond when the lighted match is held to the turned on burner. —Some rare sport is promised those who attend tho mesmeric entertainment at Y.M.C.A. hall to-night. There will be a number of good subjects on the stage to work upon and every ticket holder will get value received. All for 15 cents. Children 10 cents. The entire proceeds goes into the relief fund. —Harry Rice, who has been employed in the Orleans band the past few months as assistant cashier, left for Freeport, O., to accept a position as cashier of a bank. During Mr. Rice's Bhort stay in Orleans he has made may warm friends who regret to lese him. The Examiner wishes him success in his new location. -Orleans Examiner.

A11 Opportunity,

On Frid'.iy, Feb. 9th, 1898, what is known as the Ben Hur CreRmery will be sold nt receiver's sale, under order of the court. The people of Crawfordsville should not suffer this institution to be removed from Crawfordsville, if auv one can be found to run it here who can make a success of it. There can be no doubt that if the property soils for a reasonable sum it can be made to pay

Successful Musical.

The musical given last night at the residence of Dr. Burroughs, on south Washington street, for the benefit of the Orphans' Home was very largely attended and proved to be an eminently successful affair, netting for the cause between $10 and $50. Zeizler it Rsiman, the well known caterers, had dodated about 15 pounds of excellent candy and it was all sold. Refreshments were served and the confections vended by Misses Mary and Lizzie Binford, Elizabeth Riatine, Nell Brown, Maude Coivan and Martha Hall. The musical programme rendered was a charming rtnd delightful one and was a rare treat to all who were present. Splendid vocal solos were rendered by Misses May Campbell and Mande Cowan, and piano solos by Mies Mabel McClellan and Mrs. A. B. Anderson. Miss Louise Plumley and Prof. A. B. Milford captivated the guests with a piano and Hute duet, faultlessly executed. Miss Helen Watson gave an excellent violin solo accompanied by Miss Manette Wolfe. The affair was an enjoyable one from every standpoint and satisfactory in ail things.

The Girls all Dried.

Glenn Coppage, the hero of the light which occurred in the Fiskeville schools last Wednesday, says of Elmore HobBon, the teacher: "Yes sir, he choked me so that I 3id not get a breath for fully three minutes. The girls all say I was black in the face and every girl in the school was crying, for they thought I was gone. Finally though I got hold of his windpipe with my right and his whiskers with my left and then I had him. I did him up right too, and didn't let off until he promised to behave."

Glenn is circulating a paper among the pup'ls and patrons of the school for signatures. It denounces Hobson as brutal and incompetent and asks that he be removed. The paper has a number of signers. Mr. Hobson is6aying nothing but is teaching school as before.

Delightful Jt'arty.

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Dice charmingly entertained about sixty of their friends last evening at their beautiful suburban home. The reception ..hour

Mrs, Rose Nixon Gets a Divorce, A telegram received this afternoon

wnB

The Charity Entertainment.

most excellent dividends. This city is one of the best localities in the Union for an enterprise of the kind, and all it needs is that some one with experience be put in control of it. While it was in operation it obtained a celebrity in both 'istant and near-bv markets for the superiority of its products and every [xiund of butter it turned out was engaged, at the highest prices, in advanceThe factory, with a very little overhauling, would be ready to set in motion. Its machinery is all new and in good condition, and no doubt the property will be sold at reasonable figures. The only question is will our people suffer the machinery to be removed to some other locality Many farmers in the vicinity are anxious to have the institution remain here, and they no doubt, would gladly co-operate with any purchaser to make it a success.

The charity entertainment given by Prof. Kay at the Y.M.C.A. hall last night proved to be highly enjoyable to all present. The audience was small on account of the stormy weather, but all were well pleased with the entertainment. Prof. Ray fully demonstrated his ability ns a mesmerist, aud succeeded In getting a half dozen or more sabjects completely under his control. To-night he will give several special tests, all of which will be of interest, and a large audience is expected. Tickets are-selling rapidly and the hall should be tilled. The entire proceeds go to the relief I fund. Prof. Ray handled his subjects with perfect ease aud accomplishes his work in a manner different to that of any like performer who has ever visited I the city. Tho admission is only 15 cents, children 10 cents". It yoi want to enjoy a hearty laugh attend the I performance to-night at the V. M. 0. A. hall.

Air. Hortou Here.

E. G. Horton arrived to day from Detroit, Mich., and is looking over Wabash College and the city with a view to accepting the position of physical director of the college. Mr. Horton is au affable young man, well built and strong in mind and body. He has not yet ac-

cep'.ed the position but is considering the matter. Mr. Horton graduated from Cornell two years ago and is a scholar as well as an athlete.

Fine Score of Talent.

The Washburn Symphony Club, Park Hunter, Miss McClellan, Miss Allen, Prof. Ray, Lee Smith, Bessie Nicholson, and Stanton L. Wilhite will take part I in the M.&A. concert Monday evening. Admission 15 cents.

—A. A. McCain went to Indianapolis to day to attend the funeral of Miss Mary Stanton. —President Burroughs of Wabash College, is filling the position with great ability, aud introducing some methods in both methods of government and insttuction that are in accord with modern ideas. He is the right man in the right place, and the institution will make rapid progress with himattLel helm.—Ladoga Leader. —The Musical Amateur Society will be entertained Monday afternoon at the FirBt Presbyterian churyh at 3 o'clock, by the second section. Miss Stilwell and Miss Campbell have arranged an interesting programme. The active members of the society will please remember the roll call and business will begin promptly at 2:30 o'clock.

OflUROB. WOTiio.

Dr. Tucker will officiate at the Methodist church to-morrow. Rov. R. S. Inglia will preside at the First Presbvterian church to morrow.

Dr. R. J. Cunningham will conduct the usual services at Center church tomorrow.

The pulpit of the Baptist church will be occupied tomorrow by Rev. G. P. Flison.

The-usual Sunday services will be conducted by Rev, W. S. Howe at the Christian church.

COLLEGE BOTES.

The U'tibaxh will be out this 6voning

A. M. (iiimp Sc, Co., dealers in spor^ infj goods at Dayton, O., were burned out Thursday night. Loss, SS5,OQO.

Failed for Nearly a JWlIlJon. Hai.ikax, 2s. S., Jan. 21.—The firm of P. & L. 'i'essier, ono of the most prominent mercantile houses of St. Johns, N. P., and which has been in existence for forty years, lias failed.

was at 5 o'clock and an elaborate and The liabilities are over SS00,000. The Honest weights and fair dealBiimptueuB collation was served upon the arrival of the guests. The decorations of the evening were chosen with great taste and arranged with a most becoming and pleasing effect. Delicate vines and fragrant flowers adorned all the rooms and presented a picture in striking contrast with the bleak and wintrv weather outside. Mr. and Mrs.

firm's London agents are the heaviest losers. Newfoundland creditors will not be seriously affected. Unprofitable speculation in the fish trade is the cause of the failure.

MISERY OF A CAMEL RIDE.

Sor® Hones anrl Fall the Fate Wlificll I'Kuallr Bcfalis a Novice. There is something* inexpressibly repelling in the supercillium triste of a

... catnel as he looks scornfully at von Dice were assisted in receiving by Miss

with his nose in lhe ail. sav/a wrjter

Edna Dice, MrB. Vilas and daughter of in tho London Spectator. Hut 1 overChicago, and Judge and Mrs. Harper of came my repugnance and mounted one, Indianapolis. The party was in all i!s ?fter

detnils a perfect one and proved to be a

most delightful affair.

reccir5nff

careful

from W. P. Daggett at Louisville an-1 die, only a rope attached to the left side nounces that this morning Mrs. Rope

Nixon was granted a divorce from her

and custody of her children, being con-1

lease.

of 1,10

in(f my

east of the city, where several hours I exposing its teeth and protesting vigorwere very pleasantly passed with Miss Fannie Wateon. The party was com-1 posed of Messrs. F. P. Mount, L. S. Durham, Robert Johns, Louis Witherspoon and John Blair Misses May: Kline, Katherine Campbell, Orace Dav-1 idson, Henrietta and Belle Allen.

Death of an Infant.

Claude Keesee, the 10 months old son of Frank Keesee and wife, died last night at the home of Mrs. Keeaee's mother, Mrs. Bratten. The funeral will occur to-morrow afternoon nt t. conducted by Rev. G. P. Fuson. Interment at Oak Hill.

Tile hearths of all descriptions Fred Bandel's nt reduced prices.

instructions how

to retain my seat while the brute was getting up. It was well enough while he walked, but when he began to trot a brisk pace 1 devoutly wished myself astride on a humbler animal. But how was I to stop him? There was no bri-

t}iat

,.amc)

husband, Harry Nixon, of this city. been told that if I wished to malce him Mrs. Nixon

rope I

tugffed, with the effect merely of malt-

lrot to tho

also awarded the cure "'1C ritfht 1 must hit him on the loft side of the head with a very short

jeft. I had

bU,.Ui with which ha(1 1)een p£ovicjed

sidered by the court as the right and for the purpose. Hut that was more proper person to have them. Mrs. Nix- easily said than done. How was I, (.n is to be congratulated upon her re-1

from

Party in the Country. aJ

Last evening a party of young folks chartered a bob and were driven to the residence of Elijah Mount, ten miles

ff'ddy perch, to reach the

creature's head across that long stretch of neck'.' I tried it and nearly lost my balance for my pains—no joke nt a height of some ten feet, abovt the pebbly sand. One of the officers, however, saw iny plight, stopped, uttered some gurgling sound, and then tho camel,

ously, knelt, down, and 1 dismounted, vowing that never again would I choose that mode of locomotion. My deliverer, who1 exchanged his donkey for my camel, laughed heartily at my discomfiture, lint I had my revenge speedily, for in the exuberance of his gayety he allowed the. camel to rise unexpectedly and was pitched head over heels on the grmind. He was not hurt and ho joined in the laugh against himself as heartily as he had laughed at mc.

Skating at the Kmk Saturday night.

Pei'tbjohn'k California Rreakfast

'2 o'clock I served with cream aud sugar, free, at R. 0. Pool's, I). L. Lee's and Manson Bros... All are invited to call and try it.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Caetoria.

R. C. POOLE

1INVITES

All his friends and customers

to ca'l at his Grocery

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, of next week, and taste some

"California Breakfast Food,"

Jprepared by an expert cook.

AFULL8T0CK

Of All KindH of

A N

Flour.

O.K.FLOUH At $4 per Bbl.

Try Our Corn Meal.

•\Ye do all kinds of crushing

and grinding.

Shepherd &Kerr,

At the corner of Grant avenu

and West Marketstreet.

PAUL J. BARCUS, M.D

Physician and Surgeon,

Oftice: 111 West Main Street.

nusic Hall---Wednesday Evening, January

25.

A Play that Will Make Any One Laugh.

THE ROONEY COMEDY CO.,

!n the New and Successful Musical Comedy.

"Lord Rooney."

ruder the Management of James Fori..

During the performance Mattie Rooney

will introduce the beautiful serpentine

dance: Katie Iloonoy will also give imi

tations of her father, Pat Rooney.

Seiils on sale at Hobinson & Wallace's. I'rl ees .'15c and 50c

MOSOS ROUTE.

SOTTTn JBUHVUUWWIU. NORTH 1:02&.in.. Night Mail (dally) .'5:14a.m l:2'p.tn Day Mall (dally).. l:^5p rr 9:00a.m Way Freight 2:40p.m

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

9:00a.m -Expross—MalL.:., 9:00a.m 2:00a.m MalWdally) 12:44a.m 5:18p.ra(dttUy) Mall—Kxpress I:30p,m 1l5p.m Mall—Express 0:48p.m

VANDALIA.

flOUTH 6 20pm Express 9:4 4a.m Mall 12 :40D.IP ......

EXTENDED ONE WEEKI

The Great Genuine Cost Sale!

At McClure & Graham's Trade Palace.

We have decided to continue selling at first cost un

til Saturday Evening, January 28, which will

positively be the last day of our cost sale

McCLURE & GRAHAM.

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 in Place of It.

OWN Kit's NAME,

XT EXCBX.8 ALT 7 2S-0B1VT SOAP. SOLD BV LOUIS BU0B07.

THE DELINQUENT TAX LIST

The City of Crawfordsville.

List of Lands and Lots returned ilolinqcenb for tho non-payment of taxes duo therooti lor tho year 1891 and previous vjars, together with tuxoB of 1892, situated la the Cltr of CrawfordHvillo, Montgomery county. Stale ot Indiana. If said taxes for 1891 and former years ho not paid before the second Monday in Fcbruarv, 1893, the whole or so much of said lots and tract* of laads as may be necessary to discharge the taxes, penalty and charges which may he due tbereon. or Jrjoi the owner thereof on the dav of sale, will be sold at public auction at the 0urt House door lu the City of Crawfordsville, in sain county of Montgomery, on iho Rfcond Monday In February, 18051. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. in. of said day, and continue from day to day until ail the lots aud tracts of land huve been offored for sale us aforesaid.

Description

of Land.

Hrown John Howen, Clara, Arthur and Walter. Blaudin J.do do do do T-* do do llooher A. W, and Mariom Clcmenta Rebecca .f Clodfeltcr Noah do 40 2H CoDBtancnr W.s. and C,C.. -434 Corbin Nellie Dcvlno David..' Doherty lAura Dnhertv M. O DuckworthW E.audMurv DavisChaa. E and Emma Doherty Floren:o and/}

UOGtpt nc

M. O.. in trust for Fred. Doherty et al... Frs/Jer Nathau. Fclton Warner W (3r.tnGBflco.K. & Sarah K' Ha-tpence Mary .I Hand Aaron

510 740 702 pt se #40 030: 076'

Iliutt Klchard Hardee L^'dia A Hawley Martlu HamiltonK.T. J) I. 11, & W. Hy «... do Jordan Anna Jones Sarah «... Kelley Wm Kenyon Mary E

3004i 1004 taisi 1*18| J.l22ipto4 no

Morgan Nathaniel In trust for Sarahllarw'd 1380 pt

Moore Dora.... do do Murphy Jas. do McCormloK J. Pearson MaryH Peak Josepu, tfammri

NORTH

.. 6:19 .. 8 10a. zo 1* .40 pm

"•3 I

.....Old lMut ii'/j

....| b.i I ....! 210.44

.... McClel'ds add ....|Schultzlc Ke 'ds ....: do do do do do do

Sr:

'CHI..

Mlj *1 ?!.. 'M... 28,

32.2417.80 0.14 24.04 0.00 14.40 11.K4 21.3.T, 31 04 78.24 8.0U 15.40

Wilson's O pt B&H2d add...., l3ro*n & Whites .... .College O pt...i.

Old Plat Yi SchultzA Bey'dsi Old Plat Candbys Old Plat n. B.&

... .... Old Plat, pt 123!..

32! 10

54 5' 18!

11-221

1151| 1154! 1197! 1215

31 JO

...... 1420'...

,12535! 2fiJI5{

1553)pt I713|ptw 171»! 1 ttOftjpt 1010! 10441 2247! 3251 pt 3300

Ann Hawkins Rldiro Ellzuboth.... Sullivan James Seller Jam* & Laura Vanliook Jane Vance Isaac Wolfo Marion do Walker Adam...... do Williamson Geo. W

32 5i

}i\

3304!.. 3304! 3330!

aud complete list of lands and lota returned delinquent uj vllle for tho non-payment of taxes for 1892 and previous yean,

Olven under my hand and the^eal of the City af Crawfor 93,

.... j.. IJ. Hughes2dadd 31' 10! 4 ...j U0| L.f iWhltlock's

50 85

.]01d Plat pt jl32{.

34.23 14.80 12.70-. 31,2 0,20 5.00

SchultyJt Itey'ds 14

12!.

'Canhys McCiei & Con-,. Th'ps's Hillside) iOld Plat U....» jOld Flats!'t iCanby's IMcCiel & Con 50 iPowers

41!.. 4 2 .. 1 0 0].. 27!! 171.. »ol is: 7L 10',..

"25.42 10.42 10.27-:

"24!()4 21.30 20.0(1 5.00

ICanlne's pt IB. B. & F. !McClel St Con.... iJ. Hughes pts...i ...j do

""i'i

41. .i 12! |...l |W. F. Klston I |.„j do i... |M. K. Elston'B '/i\

I..i iMcClelland. I.. do I..I IM.E. Klstonfl...

Statb ok Indiana, Montgomery County, Citt or Crawvokdhviixk,88: January IV, 180.1: I. William E. Nicholson,Treasurer of the City of Crawfordsville, hereby certify that the iniriu Artrropt. ami full Hat.nf luniia and lota returned dollnouent for the yeai loot an i-

which they stand charged oo Said list. ... Given under my nand and seal at CrawforderUlo the day and date abG* written. WILLIAM B. NICHOLSON, ...

o!oi)

15. 21 43

IJ iTh'p's's Hillside ,J do 4.J 36: 4i 0! 57:

r::i Vw I 27.70 21.03

I Li Wilson's O pt L. Thompson's

31| 11)1 4 1| 72! woif'B ......I...! 1 do

I 12.07 32,25 048 I 00.03 0.00 148.41 14*48

i.T'!!'. 14!.... llj.... 12.... 12 ....

0.06 4.7»

Treasurerof tJie City of Crawfordsvillo.

Statk of Indiana, Montgomery County, Cityok CrawfordsviiiLB, hs: January, 17, 1803. 1, Charles M. Scott. Clerk of tho City of CrawfordsyiUo, certify thatitho WiwfoKlB1 lota returned delinquent by tho City Treasurer of Orawromswfordsvllle, this 17th day of Jan*

QJj

C. M. RCOTT, lark.