Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 January 1893 — Page 4

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Z4 Mi -$uf-

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.

Crawfordsville, Indiana

"If the Shoe Fits

Put it on," says tho old saw. "If it cinches don't," wo add. And there won't bo any necessity of ever putting on an uncomfortable shoe if you buy a pair of our $2.'i0 shoes. That's why we say don't put it on if it pinches—because we know they fit to perfection and give permanent comfort. Sold only by

J. 8. KELLY.

124 East Main Street.

FOR SALE.

FOK

SALE OH TRADE dow bhow ease,

Wergetic

/. wis /faA MtMpsdktrf/sit't

$4 %atb

ofrdb tfmfpMJC f-faj, C/ucajJ?

Bring Your Repairing To C. L. ROST'S

A handsome win-

Enquire at this utlico. 1-24

LOST.

IOST—A

gold G.A.K. badge on the streets or In the court houa**. Return to Cant, H. M. Hillings or to this office, 1-23

WANTED*

WANTED4TO

KENT—A 0 orS room house,

wUhln or

notify this office.

blocks of Court house 23tf

ANTED—A girl to do housework at 401 east Wabash avenue. 1-17

ANTED—The names and addresses of enmen and women open for permanent work. We give exclusive territory. We

fsh

ruarantce good workers $30 a week. Wefurnoffice, furniture, delivery team and newspaper advertising, Our article is a monopoly. It will save 25 er cent, of the coal bills of everybody. Full particulars by mall. Llthopits, pamphlets, etc., free upon re postage. Address KOALSPAK CO. —-Department 148, Boston, Mass.

DAILY JOURNAL

MONDAY,JAN. 23, 1893.

THE DAILY JOURNAL IS for sale by Robinson & Wallace, and Pontious & Laeev.

Christian Obucb Meeticcre.

There will bo meetings at the Christian church every night this week beginning at 7:30 o'clock. This evening the service will begin at 7 o'clock and close at 7

:io

,207 /vast Main Street.

in order that nil present

may have an opportunity to attend the charity concert.

The Charity Concert To-Hight. Below iB the programme of the charity concert to be given this evening at the Y.SI.C.A. hall. The admittance is bnt 15 cents and all are urged to be present:

The Mill 'Adolph Jfuzrn Uln ilu Hal Kanidt fiilkt Washburn Symphony Club,

Solo

Selected

A, A. MeCuln.

Violin S3I0 Selected I'rol. \Yr:iy. Mortliy Ellen j,: ..Riley

Miss Bessie Nicholson.

Mandolin 5olo II Trvriitore Prof. L. F. Pmltb Day In Vienna S'-hiUl

Club.

Duet

Misses Kl'ae imd liiee.

1 parson nto

Stun [.. Wilhite

Anvil Chorus .......Tenii' M. Parke Hunter PetiU) Tiirantolle

The Club

Miss McClellsn Accompanist

Death of Sanford Holland.

W. E. Nicholson this morning received a telegram from J. D. Collins, dated at Middleton, Ohio, containing the sad newj that Sanford Holland died at that place Sunduy at 1 o'oloek. The cause of his death was not staled. Mr. Holland came to this city when quite a young man and for many years was a salesman in the dry goods store of D. P. McClnre. He was a great favorite in society circles and was popular with all classes. About eighteen years ago he was married in this ci to Miss Ida Collins, a sister of T. B. Collins, cow of Kankakee, Ills. A few years after marriage they went to Cincinnati where Mr.

Holland was engaged as a salesman in the house of the John Shillito Company. HiB wife and one son survive him. They will have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in this city in their sad bereavement.

facts Concerning Mr. Horton. Prof. E. G. Horton left to day for Detroit, Mich., where he will endeavor to secure his release from the position of Instructor of Physics and Mathematics in an aristocratic private school in order that he may accept the position of Physical Director at Wabash college. If he secures his release he wili be here in two weeks to take charge.

Mr. Horton graduated from Cornell University in '92 having taken the science cotirse for wh'ch he prepared at Arcade Academy. He went through on the county scholarship which he had won. During his collegiate career he proved to be not only a brtiliant scholar but one of the best all around athletes that ever attende! Cornell. While Junior he won the medal for the best all around athlete in a contest open to 1,000 students. During his course he broke five college record?, viz: The pole jump, standing high jump, running broad jump, 120 yards hurdle and 220 yards hurdle.

He was the first Cornell man that ever won first prizeat the inter-collegiaU athletic field day contests, in which 21 colleges, including Harvard and Yale, compete. He there won the hurdle race over 37 competitors and tock fourth in the running broad jump for which there were 45 entries.

During his .Junior and Senior year he was half back on the foot ball team, and second base and catcher in the class base ball nine, of which he was captain. He has been captain in five base ball nineB and has won 20 prizes in athletics. He had the unusual honor of being class officer in Cornell Cornell for the two years previous to his graduation. He was physicial director in tho Y. M.C. A. gymnasium of Ithica during his col-

graplis. pkmphleta, etc.. free upon receipt of We course and last Summer had charge nnuMure- Address KOALSPAK CO. —Depart-

PERSONS who are building or repairing their residences should not fail to Detroit athletic clubs foot see the Dark Onyx Tile Hearths which team and their coaoher. He is 35 Fred Bandel has in stock and will aell

them away down. Call at his office,

corner

0ld

Pike and Green streets, and see.

for yourselves.

Breakfast

PETTEJOHN'S California Food served with oream and sugar, free,1 at R. O. Pool's, D. L. Lee's and Manson Broi'. All are invited to call and try it.

DEATH OF PHILLIPS BROOKS.

The Eminent Divine Dies at Boston This Morning. 8,ecial to Tin-Journal.

of the college gymnasium during the Summer school. He is now captain of ball team and their coacher. He is years

and is just the man for the place he

ig wanted to fi„ her0

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Albert C. Butcher and Ida M. Palmer.

—The livery stables did a great business yesterday in renting sleighs.

BOSTON, .Tnn. 23.—Bishop Thillips Brooks, tho famous pulpit orntor, died ia Boston this morning of pneumonia.! Phillips Brooks whoeu writings and serinocs have charmed all classes for years was just recently made a Bishop in the Episcopal church. He was one of the country's foremost writers and orators. I

FROM HERE AMD THERE.

—A. B. Anderson is in Chicago. —Stan Iveeney is in Indianapolis. —J. J. Mills is in Indianapolis to-day. —Nathan Pickett returned to Kokomo to-day. —Mrs. H. M. Harter went to Ladoga to-day. —W. W. Morgan is visiting in Cincinnati. —Fred Clemson spent Sunday in Laiye! te. —Win. Rrug, jr., is reported to bo quite low. —Mont Kennedy went to Danville this morning. —Mrs. Bertha Wilhite is ill and unable to be out. —Prof. W. Fry went to Indianapolis this morning. —Thomas Murphy, of LaFayette, spent Sunday here. —Jere Carver gives another society dance this evening. —The east bound Big Four train was three hours late this afternoon. —The mesmeric entertainments netted $41.25 for the poor, and the dance $12. —The young ladies dramatic club met this afternoon to perfect an organization. —Jack Baldwin left this morning for

California, where he will spend the winter meditating on the jury system. —Mark Trnax, of Alamo, was the guest of Will Humphrey to day, being on his way to California for his health. —Charles Bacon and wife, who have been the guests of C. N. Holden, left for their home in Grand Rapids, Mich., today. —The Bon Ton Club was charmingly entertained Saturday afternoon by Mis* Mary Myrtle Somerville at her home on eaet Main street. --Louis Bischof went to Terre Haute to-day -to attend the wedding of his cousin, Charles Verlau, of Paris, 111., to Miss Rosa Joseph.

Special meeting of Montgomery Lodge No. 50, F. and M., this evening at 7 o'clock. Work in First Degree. A full attendance requested. —The music at the Methodist Sundnj school has been much improved by Llie addition of an orchestra composed of two organs, a violin and a cornet. —The Lotus Club's opening reception Friday evening will be informal. Each member has the privilege of inviting one couple beside his own company. -All members of Haddock Lodge, I. O. G. T., are reqnested to meet at their hall this evening at 7 :30 o'clock, as important business is to be trnns acted. -MiA Grace White left this morning for Grand Rapids, Mich., to attend the wedding of her cousin, Lillian, the youngest daughter of Dr. Charles

Winton. —The suit of -J. F. Henry against the Western Union Telegraph Company has been venued to the United States circuit court for this district, on motion of the plaintiff. —Senator Seller returned to Indianapolis thiB morning. Hi's alleged likeness appeared in the Indianapolis News Saturday together with a glowing biography. —A general meeting of the Lotus Club will be held on Monday evening, January 30, for the purpose of perfecting tho organization under tho new incorporation. —The family of J. W. Fall, on east Market street, were overcome by escap ig natural gas Satnrday but were brought around by Dr. Ristine who was summoned to attend them. —Freight business on the Monon is so heavy that the company is experi encing a great deal of trouble in keep ing the road from a blockade. Saturday it moved 520 car-loads on this division —All persons desiring to attend the

Rockville Y. P. S. C. E. gonvention, and whose names have not already been Bent in, will have to run the risk of being

entertained, bnt should they not, they can secure hotel rates of SI per day. —The temperance meetings which were held in Good Templars' hall last Friday and Saturday evenings were productive o1 much good. Several people have signified their [intention of identifying themselves with the order. The visit of I. S. Wade, G. C. T., has been a gratifying success, and it is his purpose to return at no distant day and remain a week or more.

Happy Rabbit Supper and Dance. Mr. and Mrs. Seno Wolever entertained a crowd of their society friends Saturday evening at a charming and fashionable rabbit supper and dance at their home in the north end. The rabbits were cooked rao3t bewitchiugly and the happy, hungry guests mado short work of them. The dance which followed the sumptuous and elaborate symposium was a most felicitous and soulful affair. Joy was unconflned and far into the night the rapturous and sensuous strains of the dreamy waltz melted the enow in the adjaoent yards.

COLLEGE BOTES.

1. U.'s athletic association has elected football and base ball managers and captains and manager of field day sports.

Tho Wabash says tint Stone, '96 is sometimes mistaken for a professor. That's all right, Stone is a brick, anyway.

The Inter collegiate football association at Now York has passed a resolution which shuts out from championship contests all graduate players and special students. This shuts out many of Princeton and University of Pennsylvania's best men and may considerably alter things next year.

Wisconsin University has increased its prestige by tho appointment of exPresident C. K. Adams of Cornell University, to its presidency, and the call to its chair of economics of Dr. R. T. Ely of John Hopkins University, and Prof. Otto of Leipsio, to the modern language chair. It now has 90 professors, lecturers and instructors.

Hicks, the St. Louis meterologist and weather prophet says cold, stormy and wet weather will Inst up to May. Now Mr. Hieks this will never, never do. How will we get nlong with our base ball games if you insist on having the weather in sueh condition. Come now, dear Mr. Hicke, can't yon change your schedule and leave some of the cold weather till next winter.

Tho January Wabash is out and is a creditable iessue. The college man who won't subscribe for it is a disgrace to the college. The man who can afford to have a college education can afford a dollar a year for a college paper and if he hasn't a dollar to subscribe for the Wabash which has the welfare of the college at heart, he ia a—well we would lend him a dollar if we know lie would return it,

A Sterling Attraction,

This 'morning Manager Townsley made a most creditable booking for Music Hall for Saturday, February 4, At that time Mr. Charles Hanford and his company of players will present ''Julius C:esar." Mr. Hanford is well known as the support of Booth and Barrett in this play and his playing as "Marc Antony" was seen by a number of Cia-ifordsville parties during the time he was with tho great stars. When Mr. loth retired he presented Mr. Hanford with his scenery and advised him to present, no other play. Tho attraction is a sterling one and wiil crowd tho house.

True Valor.

lie's truly vnlinnt tluit ran suffer Ihc worst tluil tnau brvjuthc, and umko hla wrongs [lis omsicU'S—to wear tl.em like Lis raiment carelessly. Awl ne'er prelV-r Ins ln.uiries to ills heart. To bring it into danger. —Shakespeare.

ANACHRONISMS ON CANVAS.

One I'alnter Armed the Children of Israel with

GUIIB.

The anachronisms of painters would, according to the St. Louis Globe-Dem-ocrat, make a curious chapter in a collection of literary and artistic oddities. Tho famous Italian painter, Jacopo Tintoretto, in one of his most celebrated pictures, the "Fall of Manna," when representing tho children of Israel gathering manna in tho wilderness, took the precaution to arm several of the men with guns, lie was not outdone by Cigoli, another famous Italian artist, who represented the aged Simeon at the circumcision of the Saviour as wearing a pair of enormous spectacles, while Verrio, in a picture of Christ healing the sick, fitted out tho bystanders with three-cornered cocked hats and full-bottomed wigs. The noted Durer dressed the angel who expelled Adam and Eve from Paradise in a gown with flounces, and in his picturo of Peter denying Christ represented a Roman soldier as smoking a long LowDutch pipe. The Dutch painters have been famous for their anachronisms. One represented tho wise men who visited Christ as wearing cavalry boots, spurs and long sabers another represented Abraham as about to shoot Isaac with a blunderbuss. lierlin. In a picture of the Virgin and tho child, shows them listening to a man playing the violin. Tho French Dubois, in a picture of the Last Supper, placed on the table a goblet filled with cigar lighters, while Tarrant, to complete the list, represented tho expulsion from Eden, the unhappy pair being driven out into a swamp, while not far away a man with a gun was shooting ducks.

EVE, ear ind throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses spwialty.

7Foman's InJIufnce.

Delicate women may exert much inHucnce, but little in camparison with what it would be with abundant health.

The wife wants health that she may be the companion of her husband and her family.

Beware of dizziness, sudden faintness, irritability, backache, nervousness, extreme lassitude, depression, exhaustion, excitability, and sick headache.

These are sure indications of female weakness, some derangement of the uterus or womb they are danger signals, which warn you to avoid a life of misery.

HOW A STEER TOOK REVENGE.

Getting Help, It Proceeded to Punlah A Cow Which Ilad Hart It. A cow pud a steer—the latter two to threo years old—were the only occupants of tho barnyard where an occurrence described by the Popular Science Monthly took place. A baiting of hay was put to them, the cow taking possession. The steer wished to share It, but, the cow, like some higher animals, was selfish, and was bent on taking the whole of it, and as often as he would maneuver around from side to side to get a bite she would drive him off at the point of her horns. The steer was so persistent that at last the old cow's patience gave way, and, making a determined and vicious charge on him, punished him severely, though he was her own offspring. The steer felt badly hurt, not only in body but evidently in mind as well, and immediately started out of the yard and off down the lace toward the pasture, where were the rest of tho stock, bellowing vengeance at every step in A language which was unmistakable to the bystander and which the mother well understood, as she ceased eating and listened intently to the threatening of what was to come. When these died away In the distance she resumed her ration, but with evident apprehension. In due time the steer was seen returning, bringing with him a companion larger and stronger than himself. As they approached tho rumblings of rage and revenge could be again heard, which grew louder as they came nearer. The cow took in the situation at once and was now terror-stricken. As her assailants rushed into the yard she dodged them and rushed out at life-and-death speed and away toward the rest of the stock in the field, with her pursuers close in her tracks.

PETTEJOIIN'S California Breakfast Food sorved with cream and sugar, free, at II. C. Pool's, I). L. Lee's and Manson Bros. All are invited to call and try it,

Columbia.

t'nited Slates, Columbia Where Liberty first grew. Where butlalo and tleel-foot roc

Yet scent the hunusman true. Columbia, lour hundred years, Our eoers with wisdom true, Have nulded us, have guarded us.

The reu, tho white and blue. CHOKUS. Hail, free Columbia, where God is King All hail to the Columbia, forever we will sing, Ihiii free Columbia, the Lord Is our King ['nited States Columbia, forever we will sing.

Columbia, Columbial Whero'thc black man is free. The driver* whip, no blood can sip

A!ou*r the TeHnesseo. Our freedom und mid oceans grand

Our home for all of earth. Our sweetest land, and dearest land Our all thro' freedom's birth.

Our sky so bright with freedom light Our song for every breeze. Our oce m's wavo where e're they lovo

All o'er the rollmg sens. With guiding power, for every homo Our feet ne'ergo astr»y, Ciuide us to iy,'and every day

And bless Columbia, pray.

Our God, to day, to thee we pray As ages countless roll. Our ehildreu cheer them while their here

My freedom's blest control. And when fi orn licre, to thee moTe near, Columbia ve will sing, To thee above, our God of love

Forever thou art King. USE SMAIL'S REMEDIES.

PAUL J. BARCUS, M.D.

Physician and Surgeon,

Office: 111 West Main Street.

flusic Hall---Wednesday Evening, January

Lydja ]£, Piukham Veg

etable Compound

goes to the root of the trouble, and drives disease from bod}'.

your

All drnpviRts it. Address confidence, LYDJA K. I'JNKHAM MKD,

Co., LYNN, MASS. Lydia E. PJnkhnm's -. O Liver Pills, 25 cen ts. &***«•*%

25.

Play that Will Make Any

One Laugh,

THE R00NEY COMEDY CO.,

In tho New an»1 Successful Musical Comedy.

"Lord Rooney."

Tiider the Management of JamoB Fort.. During the performance Mattie Rooney

will introduce the beautiful serpentine

dance Katie Rooney will also give imi

tations of her father, Pat Rooney.

Seats on sale at Hobinson & Wallace's. Prices 35cand 50c

ONE W66KI

The Great Genuine Cost Sale!

At McCIure & 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.

ion

OWNEU'h NAME.

Brown John M~ Boweu, Clara, Arthur, and Walter. Blandln J. do do do do •1 do do ttooher A. W, and Marion Clements Rrbecca~ Clodfelter Noah do Constancer W.S. and C.C. Corbin Nellie Dcvine PavM Dolierty Laura Dohcrtv M. O DuekworthW E.andMary Davis Chae. E and Emma Dohertv Floren and

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.

•A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO Is?*-' "IK

SHAVE WITH."

IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING.

A BEWABB OF CLTTTDE COCOAS SOLD A3 "SOLUBLE"

4024 4341

fi«8j 594 699! 000'pt no

M. O.. In truHt for]Fred. Doherty et al... Frnzler Nathan. Felton Warner W Grimes Geo.U. & Sarah E Hartncnce Mary Hand Aaron Hlatt Hlehard Hardee Lj*dla A Hawley Martin Hamilton R.T. I. 11, & W. ity„ do Jordan AnnaJones 8arah Kelley Wm •Kenyon Mary E do Morgan Nathaniel In trust for Sarah Harw'd Moore Dora do do Murphy Jas. do McCormiok J. Pearson MaryE Peak Joseph, Samuel &l

woufortb Cvcoa

-(BEST AND COES FARTHEST}—

Is Manufactured on Scientific Principles. Highly Digestible and Nutritious, known all over the civilized Globe as the Peer of all Cocoas.

THE DELINQUENT TAX LIST

-OF

The City of Crawfordsville.

List of Lands and Lots roturneil doMmjuont, lor tho non-payment of taxos duo thereon for the year 1801 and previous y.'urs, togethor with taxes of 18»2, situated in the Citv of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county. State ot Indiana. If said taxes for 1891 and former voars be not paid before the second Monday in Februarv, 1803, the whole or so much of said lots and tracts of lands as may lie necessary to discharge the taxes, panalty and charges which may be duo thereon, or lrjtn the owner thereof on the day of sale, will ho sold at public auction at. the Court House door In the City of Crawfordsville, in sale county of Montgomery, on the second Monday In Fehrunry, 181)8. Bale to commence at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day and continue from day to day until all tho lots and tracts of land have been offered for salo as aforesaid.

Description

of Land.

132 171 179 17» 179 179 179 179 179 184 M25 402

NAMES OF

TOWNS.

010 749' 702iptse hi 849 939 970 2523 1004 1004 1015 1018 1122 1122 1151 1154 1197 1215

ptoH ne M-

1389 1420

pt pt

Ann Hawkins Ridge Elizabeth Sullivan James Seller James & Laura VanhookJane Vam!0 Isaac Wolfe Marion do Walker Adam do Williamson Geo. W

1719 1805 1910 3944 2247 2251 2300 2304 2304 2339

2535 2535 1553 1713

4'... 4j 0

Old Plat uK 02

McCiel'ds add Schultz& Ke 'ds do do do do do do Wilsoo'sO & 2d add.... Brown & Whites College O pt... Old Plat Schultz& Bey'ds Old P»at Candbys Old Plat B. B.& 10 ...1...'Old Plat pt

8.14

210.44

32.24 17.80 9.14 24.04 9.09 14.46 11.84 21.33 31 94 78.24 8.00 15.49 69.85

pt1

123

'Old Plat pt.... 36|..... |Scbulti5& ttey'ds !Canlys«

132

34.23 14.80 12.79 31,20 ».2« 5.00

McClol & Con.... Th'ps's Hillside Old Plat }i„.. Old PlatsVi Canby's McClel & Con-... Powers Canine's pt B. B. & F. McClol A Con.... J. Hughes pt.... do

10.42 10.27 "iii'ioiv 21.30 29.9ft 5.00

14 8-4

W. F. Elston. do M. E. Eaton's Th'p's's Hillside do

""fiibd

7.99

""7.7ii 27.79 21.93

J. Hughes2dadd 09 Whltlock's.

4j...

"ij'i

Z.C.

STATE OF INDIANA, MONTGOMERY COU«rv.CITY or CIIAWROHDSVILIIB.SS: January 17, 1893: I. William E. Nlcholson.Treasurer of tho City of Crawfordsville, hereby ccrtlfy that the foregoing is a correct and full list of lanis and lots returned delinquent for the yeai former years, together with the current taxes of 1892, as they appear on the tax duplicate appraised for 1892, and that the same are severally charged with the*

which they stand charged on said list. .Given,under my nand and seal at Crawfordsvlllo the day *nd date above written. WILLIAM B. NICHOLSON,

12.07 32,26 9.48 99.93 9.00 148.41

Wilson's O pt. Thompson's V4. 72 .. Wolf's do [McClelland...... do ...IM.E. Klfttou's.

14*48 o!oo 4.72

Treasurerof the City of Crawfordsville.

STATE or INDIANA, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, CITY OF CIIAWFORDSVILL»E, SS: January, 17, 1893 I, Charles M. Scott. Clerk of the City of Crawfordsville, certify that the foregolug is a tru and complete list of lanes nud lots returned delinquent by the City Treasurer of Crawford*-villefortti«non-paymentoftaxesforl892Rndpruviousyear».

Given undermy nand and tho seal of the City of Crawfordsville, thl|17th of Jaa* uar 08, C. M. flCOTT, City Cterk.