Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 January 1893 — Page 4
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Bring Your Repairing To C. L. ROST'S
A nil
YOU
will get satisfaction,
as we do none but tirst-class
work and that is why your
watch or clock will keep time
after we repair it. I-inest line,
largest stock and lowest prices.
0
20~ EaM Slain Street.
Crawfordsville, Indiana.
"If the Shoe Fits
Put it on," flays the old saw. "If it pinches don't,'1 we add. And there won't be any necessity of ever putting on an uncomfortable shoe if you buy a pair of our $2.50 shoes. That's why wc sny don't put it on if it piuches—because we know they fli to perfection and give permanent comfort. Sold only by
J. S. KELLY.
124 East Main Street.
LOST.
LOS
r—A15 lillt last evening somewhere between Blseliof's store and 407 woat iliir ket street. Helurn to Tom Nicholson.
WANTED.
WANTED4TO
KENT
WANTED—Man
Wergetic
A 0 or 0 room house, house 23 tf
within or 5 blocks of Court notify tills office.
WANTED-A
Rtrl
to do houseivortt at 40 1-17
east Wabash avenue.
of bupinecs ability to trav
el. Permanent and profitable, 1130 Caxton Building. Chicago, 111. 2-2
ANTED—The names and addresses of enmen and wouien open for permanent work. We give exclusive territory. We guarantee good workers H) a week. Wo furnish office, furniture, delivery team and newspaper advertising, Our article Is a monopoly. It will save 26 er cent, of the coal bills of everybody. Full particulars by mall. Lithographs. pamphlets, etc., free upon receipt of postage. Aadrcss KOALSPAK CO.,—Department 148, Boston. Mass.
Deserving 1'ratse.
We tlesire to say to our citizens, that for vears we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's Ne.v Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters,and have never handled remedies tnat sell-as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to gaurantee them every time, and we stand ready 10 refund the purchase
price,
if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Nye and Booe Druggists.
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fi&j, (UucajJI"
nAILY
iJ
AL
WEDNESDAY,JAN. 25. 1893.
THE DAILY JorRNAIJ IS for sale by Robinson & Wallace, and Pontions & Laoey.
FROM HEBE AND THERE.
—David Warren is in Chicago. —D. W. Hartman is in Frankfort. —W. T. Brush was in Indianapolis. —Mrs. J. M. Waugh is in Indiana
polis. -—A. B. Andereon is home from Chicago. —A cold wave is announced for to
night. —Mayor Bandel went to Indianapolis to-day. (iobon is sojourning
—John I.
Chicago. —Mrs. 1. L. McNeil has returned to
Kokomo. —Prank Duvia is in Hartford City on business. —Bert Garner went Indianapolis this afternoon. —W. T. Whittington went to Chieago
this afternoon. -—I). H. Jackson and wife are visiting in Greencastle. —Miss Hattie Detchon was in Indianapolis today. —Ed Randolph, of LuFayette, was in the city to-day. —P. M. Goldsberry, of Colfax, was in the city to-day. —Louis Landman has returned to Columbus, Ohio. —The billiard table of the Lotus Club has arrived.
Dr. J. N. Taylor i• in Indianapolis on State business. —Morris Herzog, of Waynetown, spent the day here. —Otto Schlemraer is in Indianapolis to see the Legislature. —Chariey Casad was over from Indi anapolis to-day on a living visit. —Lew Elliott is laid up with a bruised ankle. A horse kicked it last week. --Walter Coons is up lrom Louisville to attend his grnndmother'p funeral. —The marriage of Ed I'emley and MiBs Ida Graves will occnr this evening. —Mrs. J. W. Mikels, aged CG years, died this morning .at her home in Darlington. —The Crawfordsville Presbytery will meet at Frankfort on January 31, at 10:30 o'clock.
The social at Center church last night was largely attended and proved a very delightful affair. •Mrs. Vilas and daughter, who have been the guests of F. M. Dice and family, returned to Chicago to-day.
—The streets were full of eleighers laBt night all desirng to bid a final fare
well to the fust fading beautiful. T—O. 0. I rwin will move to Greenfield shortly in order to oversee the electric light plant there which belongs to O. C. Irwin &• Co. —About 20 persons from here went out to the homo of Thomas Carrol, near Cherry Grove last night and took part in a large and pleasant party. -George Ilarney refused to step out in the snow yesterday when he met a large man in a narrow path. Conse quently George has a sty on his eye. —There promises to be quite a larg attendance at the Lotus Club opening
Friday evening. Dancing and other amusements will serve to pass the time. —Will Goltra slipped this morning and to stay himself seized upon a barbed wire fence with both hands. Consequently he is carrying both mem bers swathed in banduges. —Mrs. Elmer Marsh arrived from Danville, III., to day and at once instituted a search for "Ole Miss MiilB. Mrs. Marsh's sorrows have not broken her heart or gnawed on her damask 3heek to any appreciable extent, —Mrs. Katherine Mc. Ristine, wife of Dr. Henry Risline, and sister of the late Mrs. M. Mc. Jennison, died at her home in Cedar Iiapids, Iowa, Monday evening, Jan. 23d, after a lingering illness of several months, aged 69 years. —All the members of Washington Lodge, No. 22, A.O.U.W., are requested to attend a special meeting of the lodge on next Saturday evening, at 7 o'clock, in the Good Templars hall in the Robb building. Business of importance to attend to. By order of the Master Workman, D. M. Gerard.
Brscnor is offering eome grand bargains in blanketa and comforts.
John L. Smith's Siut.
OR, OL arren -county to bequeath the
college 521,000, or wh'ich he was entitled to a certain per cent. Ou a change of venue the case came up in Indiunapolis in JuJge Brown's court, and Monday the trustees filed their answer. They say that Smith was one of the board of trustees and had represented that he had induced Swisher to make such a will, but that when Swisher heard the representations that Smith was making he revoked the will and the college received no benefit from the bequest. The foxy John L. appears to have put his foot in it and if the trustees substantiate their claims,and they say they cau, it will place Mr. Smith in a rather peculiar light.
Very Enqouiasmg.
Just to test the feeling a JorusAi. man spent ten minutes to-day among he merchants talking about the proposed chicken Bhow. Joe Fisher, of the Fair, said he would put his name down for $5 and was enthusiastically in favor ot pushing things. Gus Truitt, the grooer, was willing 85. Jimmia Kelley, the shoe man, was willing to help to the extent of $5, and Abe Levinson said he would be in with the rest. THE JoriiNAL will subscribe §5, too. Now if this rnnch can be accomplished in ten minutes a few day's earnest work ought to be highly productive of succi ssful results. Ben Myers says the trouble with former chicken shows WBB lack of financial backing and he will not attempt another without feeling secure on this point. But with a liberal guarantee fund he proposes to give us the biggest hicken show ever held in Indiana. It is worth trying for.
Interesting Services To-Morrow, The day of prayer for colleges will be observed to morrow but in a different way from the custom of previous years. At half past ten at the chapel there will be short addresses on the subject, "How rr.ay one serve as a Christian in the di' ferent callings of life." Alumni repM renting business, medicine, law and the ministry will speak. The general public is cordially invited to be present. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon there will be a meeting for students alone. Alumni and friends of the college will make five minnte talks on "Why I should begin the Christian life at once.'' In the even ing there will be a union meeting at Center church at which pastors and others will speak briefly.
More of Society's Dome's,
The dance of Jere Carver wtiich has been hanging ominously on the social horizon for several days come off like hot cakes last night in Mr. Carver's Green street flat. It was the second dance given recently by the accomplished host of the evening and the affair was given tone and eminence by .Signors Mallard Sharp and George Fonts, who managed t,be floor and the surplus ladies in a manner which excitthe wonder, admiration and applause of all beholders. There are no hi'ches when George and Mallard are at the helm and Inst evening all things moved as smoothly as the flow of molasses on a hot summor day.
Death of Enoch T. Lmn.
Enoch T. Linn, aged 56 years, died yesterday noon of typhoid fever at his home in Mace. Tho funeral occurred to day at 2 o'clock conducted by Rev. T. S. Stepheus from the Methodist church. The interment was in the Mae« cemetery. Mr. Linn leaves a wife and seven children to mourn his loss. He was an honored and respected citizen of Mace and was a charter member of the of P- lodge of that place. IIis death is mourned by all who knew him.
Gone To Get Mairied.
Irvin Transne, the popular night policeman, went to Indianapolis to day and Miss Lizzie Blue to Slielbyville. It is rumored that Mr. Transne will join .Mies Blue in Shelbyville -this evening and that they will be married there. They will return here at once and will occupy a suite of pleasant rooms ia the Miller block, north Washington street.
MARRIAGE LICENSE,
Milton B. Smith and Jessie E. Brews r.
—Tho Clinton Natural Gas & Oil Co. is now building a derrick in their gap field and by this time next week tlie drill will have started toward Trenton rock. As soon as the well is completed another one will be started. All of the wells which have been sunk here of late were almost nsolesa useless shot.— —Fi\nil:fort News. —Prof. A. B. Milford, of Wabash College, delivered tho second lecture in the Y. M. C. A. course last evening in theY.M.C.A. chapel and was greeted by a fair audience. "The Age of Qneen Anne" was the subject of his address and it wae handled in an interesting and instructive manner. Ilia hearers were highly pleased with the lecture.—La fityctte Journal, —Kev. Erastus Wood, of Crawfordsville, visited his cousin, Mrs. Burra Hamler of this city. .. .Walter Miller, a contractor frem Crawfordsville, was in the city to-day. He went from here to Kokomo.—Frankfort Mews.
SOME merchants oomplnin of dull trade, not BO with na, our big bargain sale draws the crowd. They know where goods are being sold cheap.
ABK LKVJNHON.
COLLEGE NOTES.
llev. John L. Smith, formerly of tliis city, sued Del'uuw University, or Grooncsstle, for §5,000, nllogiug that ho made a c-ontract with the trustees to solicit funds nntl nseistancu for the institution ,, ,, ,, iiB hopnomores tiuu rcsuLiiSD will that ho prevailed upon Anthony bwiah- __
I Howard Bull WIIB out amongst the ladies Inst night. The Betas will entertain a number of I their lady friends to-morrow evening.
Klv© HQ entertainment at Music Hall on
the evening of February 22nd. A party of students while coasting on Bluff Hill last, night were set upon from the place hy toughs and pelted with ice and clubs.
The base ball team has received a challenge to play Ann Arbor in the spring. If a good team is in shape the ohallenge will be accepted.
Prof. Thomas is becoming so crowded with work that he is anxious to have a new chair of zoology established in order to leave hitn free from that subject. It is probable that his wishes will be acceded to.
Ten Seniors met with Dr. Burroughs at his residence to take up optional collateral work in Biblical Literature. They are now studying Socrates whom Dr. Burroughs considers as great a prophet as the Jewish ones.
W. M. Wood will represent the State University at the State oratorical contest. He was awarded that honor in the primary contest last Wednesday. He is a bi.rb and is known in college
#ii
11s
"Peaches and Cream" because he hunU rabbits with a ferret..
Tlie Crawj'ordisvlile Flovimtt. Krause Crist, the Crawfordsville florists, are now ready for business at their down town oilice at 20-1 east- Main street. Cut Ho vers, pots, jardeniers and growing plants. Spring bulbs in season. d-tf
TAURINE PASTIMES.
and
Statistics Showing Their Number Variety III Spain. Judging from tho taurine statistics, bull-fighting is not decreasing in Spain. "A Spanish merchant," writes a Madrid correspondent, "could bear tlie loss of his king' with more resignation than the alKilition of his favorite sport, and an Iberian republican would prefer his 'corrida de toros' (bull-light) to any republic, even if granted 'three acres and a cow.' A Spanish cabailero, with more pride than hard cash, will cheerfully forego his Sunday dinner if, by so
cr, ^i'e may secure his seat in the Maria and Jnanita will .U'&liy deny themselves for a time a J'new dress rather than miss the excitement of the 'Plaza de Toros.' Besides, are not their raven blaelc hair, blue black eyes, rosy lips (whence proceed sparkling wit and lively repartee), their small hands (which manipulate the fan with such grace), and their tiny feet, on which they glide, all sufficient to attract glances of admiration? During the present year the number of firstclass bull fights in important ci'ies has been 2S9, the bulls killed being l,ri94.
There have also been S07 fights of young bulls (novillos), in which 1,407 were slaughtered. Of the chief fights, 20 took place in Madrid, 13 in Seville, 1'3 in Barcelona and 11 in Valencia. Two men—picadors—were killed: of the espadas and bandcrillos ID were more or less seriously wounded. In each course from six to eight bulls are done to death but recently in Madrid, in a fight which extended two days, IS were finished off. Many of tho enthusiasts judge, tlie merit of the fight by the number of the horses slain. On some days 14, or even more, are gored to death by the long horns of the Spanish bulls. The bull ring in Madrid holds 15,000 spectators, who are still apparently dolighted with the barbarous and horri-* ble spectacle, in which blood flows plentifully, and aged or unsound horses are disemboweled on the sandy arena.
BITTEN BY A DOG.
'Twa» a Fparftil Jlite, Hut th« Klo Didn't Pour from Ills lioot. A Lewiston man was bitten by a dog the other day, says the Lewiston Journal. lie felt the dog bite into his leg. close its teeth upon each other, and just scrape the bone. He kicked tho dog over the l'inu Street church steeple (a hyperbole,) and limped home. Half w'ay there the blood began to run into his boots. He could hear it swash! swash! swash, he says.
Every now and then ho began to look back to see where his trail, like that of his ancestor at Valley Forge, should be marked by blood. When ho reached home he took every precaution against ensanguined tapestry and bloody doormats. He took his person to the sleep-ing-room, held his foot over the cuspidor, and gently took off his boot.
Ilis si :ht wavered and vision fled. Was that his blood? Then things cleared aud he saw no blood. There was none in his boots, none in his socks, none on his tourserloons, none anywhere, and he has been hunting to this day to see where the dog bit him.
MUST TELL THEIR AGES.
A law Tlint In Not I.iliely to Prove Topillar with Most Wotnea. According to a recent decree of the Austrian courts of law, concealment of age on the part of the bride is sufficient to invalidate thrf marriage. An Austrian baron has succeeded In obtaining an annulment of his union in consequence of his wife's having pretended at the time of its celebration that she was fifteen years younger than her real age.
Hitherto concealment of age by women has always been considered as to a certain extent defensible and customary, and no one has ever dreamed of regarding these departures from the strict truth in the light of a legal fraud. It is, however, well in any ease to remember the old adage according to which a woman is as old as she looks, says the New York Tribune, and if she be passe in appearance it is useless for her to claim a fictitiously youthful age.
There is an attractiveness attaching to each period of life, and the veteran is often in her woy quite as charming as the debutante.
Strength mid lli'iilth.
If vou are not feeluig »tro:u»and healthy, try Electric Hitlers. If "lu t?rip|iu" has left you woak and wear.v, use Electric Bitters. This remciv ecu directly ou liver, steinaeh and kidneys, frent'.y aiding those organs to perform tlieir functions. If y^u are atilicted with sick headache, you will fin1! speedy and permanent, relief by taking Klectric Hitters. One trial will convince .vou that this is the. remedy you need. Large bottles only 50c., at Nye & IIOOL-'B drug store.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
An American Institution.
An Englishman who has now learned two or three things about America in general and New York in particular, admits that he did a very amusing and British thing when he first crossed a New York ferry. It seems that the ferryboats of this town are famed abroad for their size aud steadiness, and this particular Briton had been assured that lie would never know he was afloat when on one of these boats by means of any motion perceptible in the cabin. Remembering all this, the Englishman seated himself in one of the ferryhouses on first coming to the city and patiently waited until the usual American rush for the wharf should proclaim his arrival at the opposite shore. No rush occurred, however, and after several boats had come and gone the Briton made the humiliating discovery that he had been thinking better of an American institution than it deserved.
Torgot Ills Mission.
At a time when the Irish situation seemed critical to the officials at Dublin, in 1
SSI or 1SS2, a certain liberal peer was delegated to go to llawarden nnd consult with Gladstone. Upon his return his friends received him with eagerness. "Well, what did he say what policy did he recommend?" Tho peer blushed slightly, hesitated a moment, and then mildly remarked: "Well, to toll the truth, the fellow was so wonderfully agreeable that we never got on the subject of Ireland at all."
JiutterUfes as Food.
One would not imagine that butterflies were a very nourishing article of diet, yet millions of them are eaien every year by the Australian abort gines. They congregate in vast quantities on the rocks of tho Bugong mountains, and tho natives secure them by kindling fires of damp wood, which smoke very much, and thus suffocate the little insects.
VDIA
"pINKHAM'S
VkCETARI,f(nMPnniui\
9
Is a positive cure for all those palnlul
Ailments of Women.
It will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Complaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, of the Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the Change of Life. Every tune ii will cure
Backache.
It has cured more cases of Leucorrhcoa than any remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels Tumors from the Uterus in an early Btage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. That
Bearing-down Feeling
causing pain, weight, and backache, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it acts in harmony with the laws that govern the female .system, and is as harmless as water. It removes
lrregularityy'
Suppressed or Painful Menstruations, Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility. Also
Dizziness. Faintness,
Extreme Lassitude, don't care and "want to be left alone" feeling, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy, or the "blues, and backache. These are sure indications of Female Weakness, some derangement of the Uterus, or
Womb Troubles.
The -whole story, however, is told In an illustrated book entitled "Guide to Health," by Mi's. Pinkham. It contains over 90 pages of most important information, which every woman, married or single, should know about herself. Send 2 two-cent stamps for it. For
Kidney Complaints
and Backache of either sex the Vegetable Compound is unequaled.
All drugrcifti sell ~regcUtbie Com-
Ui^Vegelil
liter Pllll, 25c., pound, or ««nt by com Hlllonsno«l,Con«tl.
or
pAtion, and Torpid LlrerSon receiptorf l.OO. By niftfl, or of drugpltti. Corrtapondene* vvwvvwwvvO freely anttvewd, Vou can address in strictest confidence, LID I A. E. PINKHAM MED. CO., Ljwn,
EXTENDED 6NE 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.
The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,
WAtiKU!1 & Mcf AKIJAN Proprietor.
Passengers and Baggage transferred lo lioiels, depots or
any part of the city,
OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.
Leave orders at the stables on Market street, Telephone No. 47
THE DELINQUENT TAX LIST
-OF
The City of Crawfordsville.
last of Lands and Lots roturno-1 delinquent for the non-pnyinent of tftxos duo thoreon for thoyeur 1801 and previous yjurs, together with taxes of 18»2, situated In the Citv of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Statp ol Indiana. If said taxes for 1801 and former years be not paid before the second Monday in February, 1893, the whole or so much of said lots and tracts of lands as may be neccssary to discharge the taxes, penalty and charges which may be due thereon, or Jrjm the owuer thereof on the day of sale, will be sold at public auction at the Court House door in the City of Crawfordsville, in salo county of Montgomery, on tho second Monday lu February, 1893, Salo to commence at 10 o'clock a. in. of said day, 1 all the tots and tracts of land have been offered for safe
and continue from day to day until all the tots and tracts of as aforesaid.
OWN Kit's NAME,
Description
of Land.
Brown .J ini Kowen, Clara, and Wa tor Blandln J. .J do do I ]o do do I do Tiooher A. 'V, and Marion', Cleinent« Rrtiecca.... Clodfclter Noah J.... do ?402tt! Constancer W.R. and C.C.i 434 Coibin Nellie M... Dcvine David.... Joherty Laura
Arthur.'
431 505 08! 04 590 000 pt no
4
Doiiertv M. O DuckworthW R.andMarv: Davis Chas. E aud Emma! Doiiertv Floren and i1 for
M. O.. in trust Fred. Doherty et al. Frazler Nathan. Fetton Warner W Grimes GeoLU.& 8arah Ei Hartpouce Mary Hand Aaron iliatt Kichard Hardee Lydla A
-•ydln A I 10041 do 1004!
Hawley Martin C„ 1015 Hamilton I do j1122 Jordan Anna. 1131 Jones Sarah 1154 Kelley Wra U07 Kenyon Mary E 1215 do Morgan Nathaniel In trust, for SaraliHarw'd 1380 Moore Dora 11420 do I do urpliy as. 2 535.' do 25331 MeCorinlek J. 0 I553ipt Pearson MnryB 1713jptw S ne'i Peak Jost-pt», Samuel
Ann .Hawkins 1719
Rldtfp Ellzuboth. gulllvan James 11010
s™*"""!ioi8::::"!MccneiV&nZ| I^&W. Hy 1122 pte* ne 5, 18, 4 3j oOi
NAMES Ol
TOWNS.
Old Plat nii
McClerds add Scbultz& KcA'ds do do do do do do IWilBon'sO nt'... !B & 2d add.... 1 iBrown 6c Whites
1
I
Pt
31 10,
1805jpt
Boiler .lanifs & Laura Vanhook Jane Vance Isaac Wolfe Marion do Walker Adam do Williamson Geo. W
pt
210.44
32.24 17.80 !c4.«)4
•College Lpt... Old JPlat 14.40 SchuitE Bey'ds lOld Plat Caudbj Old Plat ?i...
11.84
91 31 04 8S 78.24 15.40
B. B.&
10'
.... jOid Plat pt....
32 19
740 702i,)l so ii 849: H38 1)76 2523!
50.8ft
iOld Plat pt 132 :to iScluiltz& ltey'dai 14 jCanhj'8 10 .McCiel & Con....! 12 lirps's Hillside: 25 'Old Platw*.... 41 jOl.1 Plats'/i 42
'Powers 27
Canine's pt. B. B. & F. McClcl St Con.... J. Hujrhes pt.... do
W, F. Elston do M. E. Elston's HI jTh'p's's Hillside: do
32! 10 6| 18
Si-
4 ... 41 0
361: 67
31
10
1044 2247 2251 2300
00
31
2304 2304 2330
10! 4 1
72
7.00
""7.70 27.70 21.03
J. Hufflies2daddj Whitiook's Wilson's O pt'. Thompson's VI
12.07 32,25 9.4K 00.03 0.00 148.41 "*14*48 (fb'6 4.72
18
Wolf's do McClelland do M- E. Elston's..
STATE OF INDIANA, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, CITY OF CHAWFORDSVILLE,SB: January 17, 1893: I. William E. Nicholson, Treasurer of the City of Crawfordsville, hereby ctrtify that the foregoing'is a correct and fulllistof lau ts and lota returned delinquent for toe year 1891 and former years, together with the current taxes of 1802, as they appear on the tax duplicate ap praised for 1802, and that the same are severally charged with the taxes, cost and charges with which they stand charged on said list.
Given under my nand and seaJ at Crawfordsville the day and date above written. WILLIAM B. NICHOLSON, Treasurerof the City of Crawfordsvilltv STATE OF INDIANA, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, CITY OF CRAWFORDSVILLE, as: January, 17, 1803: 1, Charles M.Seott, Clerk of the City of Crawfordsville, certify that the foregoing is a trtiand complete list of lands and lots returned delinquent by the City Treasurer of Crawfordiville for the nonpayment of taxes for 1692 and previous years.
Given nndermy band and the seal of the Clt uar .93,
Given nndermy band and the aeal of the City of Crawfordsville, this 17th flar of Jan* C. M, SCOTT, Citp Oierk.