Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 February 1893 — Page 4

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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

SO7 East Matn Street. Crawfordsville, Indiana..

0

Notes on Shoes

Are always interesting if they

are the ri^ht kind of NOTES.

They will make the sweetest

kind of music in your ears if

they tell of the newest and the

cheapest stock in town. The

quality of our shoes is the highest and our scale of prices lowest.

the

124 East Main Street.

I have the largest and best selected stock of new, fresh goods in the Furniture line in the

State, which I will

offei

at the very lowest prices. Call and see the line when you are in the city.

Wm.-LTEIder,

43 and 45 8. Meridian St.

INDIANAPOLIS

PA.UL J. BARCUS, M.D.

Physician »nl Surgeon,

Office: 111 Weiit M»in Street.

In Honor of

G.Washington

Be is known that on FEBRUARY

THE

22

Sophomores

and

Freshmen

Of Wabash College Will give an entertainment

Which will show oft' to

Advantage the

Talents of these classes.

It will be

Rich, Rare, Racy,

And full of surprises.

Music Hall.

DAILY JOURNAL

MONDAY, FEBTTS, 18987

Tint DAILY JOURNAL is tor sale by Robinson & Wallaoe, and Pontious & Lacey.

FKOJi HEBE AUD THESE.

—Tom Maxedon is in the city. -r —Tal Lee iB in from Cleveland, O. —Rev. G. W. Switzer is in theoity. —M. E. Clodfelter is in Indianapolie. —Mrs. M. V. Wert is in Waynetown. -Will Heckle spent Sunday in Brazil. this

--Joe Seott went to Franbfort evening. Mrs. Tuck Cos is down fayette.

from La-

O. M. Gregg wont to Chicago this afternoon, Ed Townsley went to Covington this morning.

Will Oliver returned to Chicago this afternoon. —Walter Maxwell and wife are visiting in Cincinnati. —Miss Lora Ewing is home from St. Mary's on a visit.

Walter Sparks weBt to Indianapolis this afternoon. There will be asocial this evening at the Fir6t chnroh.

Jo'y Joel left to day for a sojourn at Hot Springs, Ark. —A new roof will be put on tJ-a city building next spring. —Joseph and James Stubbins went to Mattoon, 111., to-day.

Three weddings in high life are predicted for next month. —Prof. Alex. Smith went to Bloomin gton this afternoon.

William Hiatt is quite sick with congestion of the lungs. —The Morton club held a pleasant meeting Saturday night.

Hemp Harley fell yesterday and hurt himself quite badly. Charley Scott of the Waveland Independent is in the citv.

Miss Minnie Sherman, of I)a ton. Ohio, is visiting in the city. G.

A. Cates of Bloomington is the

new night clerk at the Nutt House. —James H. Lee and Misa Lizzie Kiley will be married this evening.

Jacob Joel announces the discovery ot the formation of an anti-Lotus club. Prof Coulter has not yet accepted the presidency of Luke Forest University. —Lee Smith is taking lessons on the pipe organ and muy be engaged by Canter chureh.

The yonng ladies' dramatic club will admit only out ot town visitors to its performances.

Several sports from Crawfordsville will witness the Friday Clark light in Indianapolis Wednesday night. —The local dealers are selling large numbers of valentines this year. The old custom seems to be well rooted. —W. F. Pcltit is

poor

reported to

be in

health at the Michigan City

prisoD.

He is gradually losing Bpirit, it, is said. —The remains of the Into Miss Alice [ngersol, now in the vault nt Oak Hill emfter_v, will be interred to-morrow at 1 o'clock. —The delinquent county tax sale on ourreu to-day in front ot the court house. It was the lightest sale for many years. —It is rumored that an electric street oar company offered to purchase the city light plant, but

WBB

informed that

it was not for sale. —Quite a number of Crawfordsville ladies have ordered the deadly hoop skirt dress and will soon perpetrate hem on the pnbiic. —There will be services in the Episcopal church at 7:30 p. m. Thursday by Eev. G. A- Carstenson of St. Paul's church, Indianapolis. -Mrs. C. A. Smith and daughter, of LaFavel te, went to Ladoga this afternoon after a week's visit with her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Clemson. —Judge Harney has abolished divorce day and will hereafter graut them just aa they come up in turn. The disposing of a wholo bunch at once is too uch 'or him. —The high school Seniors have sold large number of tickets for their social

Friday evening and there promises to bo a large number present, in fact a perfect jam. -Remember the New York Symphony Club, a first class musical company benefit of Knights of St. John Bt their hall. Old Opera House, Wednesday evening. 13 15' r-Zuck & Tatman is the name of a whoUsaie commission firm which will handle fruits, vegetables and poultry at the old stand of J. C. Hutchinson A Co. on west Market street. -The New York Symphony Club concert under the auspices of the Knights of John at their hall Wednes day evening will be a musical treat. Admission 25 and 35 cents. mtw —A smooth citizen purporting to be from Crawfordsville worked Albert

Fisher, of Waveland, for his gold watch Saturday night and escaped. A search by the Crawfordsville police failed to discover the man.

Grandfather i\ 8. Keened

The following telegram was received by Miss Itoisie Darter this morning: LEWIHTOWN, IDAHO, Feb. 12, '93:--It is she. Sunday, 6 a. m, Feb 12.

CUAS. FORSMAN.

Borton Ooming.

Secretary McOay haa received a telegram from E. G. Horton stating that he will be here to-morrow morning at {MO.

Jerusba Is free.

Mrs. Jerusha Brown attired in a long feather boa, red hair, and a sunny smile was up before Judge Harney this morning to get a divorce from her husband, James L. Brown, who oruelly deserted her baok in '83 because the coffee was oold. this morning and looked too oute for anything. She has been living in the south end for some time and several attorneys who were summoned testified that they "knew of" her although none of them knew her personally. Allot them were so particular to state that they merely "knew of her that an observer might have been led to believe that Jerusha's social standing is slightly off color. Mrs. Brown was desirous of obtaining her maiden name, Jerusha Pickering. It was granted her and there is consequently one lees Brown in town than there was yesterday. Jerusha Pickering Brown has metamorphosed into simple Jerusha Pickering.

Jerusha was 'au'smlies" and tears

The .Freshman-Sophomore Entertainment. The faot that the Freshmen tmd Sophmore cjaesea will give an entertainment at Musio Hall this year instead of their annual ghost dance and street fight reflects great credit upon the present Freshmen and Sophomores. The former custom of offering up blaok eyes and pealed scalps as incense unto the memory of Gaorge Washington has become rather monotonns to all peace loving citizens and this new

Btep

should be

heartily supported by all. The proceeds of the entertainment will go into the treasury of the Athletio Association. The evening will be equally divided between the two classes, the Freshmen having the first half and the Sophmores the last. The performance will begin at 7:30 notwithstanding theatrical custom to the contrary. Both clhsses are keeping their parts of the entertainment a secret, yet they are confident that it will be a success.

Sold For Taxes.

The twenty pieces of real estate advertised in last Saturday's JOURNAL for delinquent city taxes were sold this morning at auction. All but four pieces were bought by Ezra Yorie.

EXPLORATIONS IN THE ARCTIC.

Nmrlgatluff the Polar Ocean No Longer a Matter of Chance. The experience that has been brought down from the various Arctic expeditions, and more particularly from the different whalers which every year traverse much of the northern icy seas, has Infused an element of certainty into Arctic navigation which could hardly have been realized by the heroes of a period twenty-five or thirty years ago, says Dr. Angelo Heilprin In an article on "The Perry Relief Expedition" in Scribner. The capture of the Melville bay pack of McClintock's Fox in the latter part of August, 1857, could scarcely be paralleled to-day, except as the outcome of ignorance or disregard of every-day knowledge. In an average Mason Melville bay can be traversed about as readily as almost any large body of water lying southward, while its earliest seasonal passasre can be predicated with a precision almost akin to mathematical calculation. The hard pack ice, which has accumulated as the result ot the winter's frost, and has to an extent b«en held together through the large bergs which are here and there scattered through it, usually shows the first'sign of weakness between July 15 and 20. Large cakes or pans of ice have by that time succumbed to the powerful oceanic currents that are directed against them, and, detaching themselves from the parent mass, float off to find new havens of their own. The weakening process continues until most, of the ice has been either removed or melted away, and before the close of the fourth week of July little beyond shore ice (shore pan) remains to indicate the barrier which but a few days before rendered a passage all but impracticable. The trend of the ice is northwestward through the bay. then westward to the American side, and finally south to the open sea. It was the purpose of the relief expedition to reach the southern boundary of the Melville bay pack op or about the 20th of I lie month, and there watch the movements of the ice until the opportunity for action arrived. An earlier traverse mi^ht possibly have been made throurh persistent "butting"' of the ice, lint the dangers

Incident to this form of uu-viiration were such as to render slowness a prudent measure of sa fety.

HOW THEY STRIKE IN CHINA.

MongulltiD .111nois Quit Work on the Mt Trivial of I'rrtexU. There is an impression in America that strikes are unknown in China. Mv experience is quite to the contrary, says a writer in tho Engineering Magazine. The Chinese have invented the mariner's compass, gunpowder and striken, but the only one of the three whic'.i they have developed fully is the art of striking. Whenever they want anything they ask for it by announcing a strike. I did not appreciate at first the importance of their feast days, and when tho first one came round they not only struck but two hundred of them entne up and rnolilwd mv house. No violence was attempted, hut the interchange of views was likethechiittcring of ten thousand monkeys. 1 yielded. The miners would strike if the}' did not like their shift boss, strike if they had a bad dinner in the company kitchen, strike for any reason. Once when mine, mill and furnace were in full blast the miners all struck for some insignificant cause. Tired of expostulation, 1 sent for the head men and told them gravely that 1 had no objection to the strike if tho men wished it, but that, the mill and furnace could not stop. They had to go right on. and it was very costly to keep them at work without ore. I said that 1 did not think it was right to make the company pay the loss, and that I should fine the workmen three days' pay for every day they were oft du' There was a great hubbub. The ij'.iers came to know if what the head man told them was true. They went to work the next day, and striking was free in that mine ever after, but each man paid for his own fun. In the end, however, thoy devised a more potent mode of warfare. They went into the mio? with delightful regularity. They put iu their time, but did not put out v.ieir «. re, and our product fell off seven-ty-firo per cent.

OOLLEQB NOTES.

Or. Tuttle conducted chapel exercises to-day. l)r. Tuoker and Hon. F. M. Dice will be judges on oratorical.

Curl Guebler, once with '93, is now

8tate

Univenity.-

The Betas gave a very pleasant party in thtiir hall Saturday night. Blair and Davis are the only men who will take part in the oratorical contest Thursday night.

The Freshmen are making great preparations for their 22nd exhibition. Still Prof Horton lingers,

H. H. Hadley, of Danville, will represent DePauw iu the State oratorical contest. His subject is "Immigration." Horace Ogden, well kuowu here, took second place. .Prof. Campbell gave two or three direlect students in astronomy a nt at stab this morning when he remaiked, '•You gentlemen seem to regard astronomy as beneath you when in reality it is far above you."

February in History

lM^-Cathorino Howard, til'th wife of Henry VUl, w:ts beheaded. 155-1—Lady .Jane Grey was beheaded born 15IJ7. 1663— Cot ton Mather, son of Increase Mather and famous

1

in the witchcraft business, born in Boston died there 1725. 1662—Thomas Thynno, squire COTTON HATIIEK of Longloat, murdered in his coach in Pall

Mall by three assassins employed by Count Konigsuinrk subject of a remarkable sculpture in Westminster abbey. 16S9—The convention settled tlio crown on William of Orange and Mary, his wife, completing the British revolution. 1740—Thaddens Kosciusko, Polish patriot,

American soldier and French citizen, born near Xovogendet, Lithuania died 1S17. 1804—lmmanuel Kant, philosopher, died born

17iM.

1871—Alice Carey, author, died. ISSft—Horatio Seymour, statesman died in Utica, N. Y.: boru 1^10. 1891—William O'Brien and John Dillon, Irish home rulers, surrendered to British authorities and were sent to prison to serve out tht ir terms.

FKEU BANDEL oilers his residence on south Kim street for sale. The lot con tains acre, well set with fruit trees, good garden, baru and outhouses, also gas and water. For terms apply to John M. Schn'tz or the Mayor's office. Here is a bargain if taken at once. 13-20

A l.tfc Saved.

In many instances where pure and nutritive tonics were used. The greatest system builder for invalids, convales cents, week and agfd people is the "Old Gibrslter Tokay Wine." Bold only in quart bottles. This wine is the vintage 1881, bright and»clear, has a marv. lous boquet, very invigorating and strength •ming, very apetizing, good also in dyspepsia.

'Commended

A I'ijiht bttwren Giants

Both desperate, botn ctetcrmmril! The IfiBK of medicines in cqpteat with the Ivmg of Maladies.! Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery against "Consumption!" It in not, the struggle of a day, but the llrst blows are the fatal blows! In its eari,y stages, Consumption ('Which is Lung-sen.-fuia) will ield to this'treat Remedy Tli has been proven beyond a doubt by innumerable successes! Acting directly upon the blood, its scope includes all scroi'ulots al'fcctions, Liver ar.d Lung diseases. As a blood-purifier and vitalizer, it. stands unequaled.

Cheap llatea to the IiKiiijjn ration, For the inauguration of Cleveland and Stevenson ut Washington on March t, excursion tickets reading via Baltimore

-V-

Ohio Kailroad, "The Picturesque Route," will be placed on

Bale

nt the

ticket offices of principal railroads of the west as well as the ticket oliices of the Baltimore & Ohio Co. The fare from Chicago will be S17.C0 for the round trip. These tickets will be sold from February 28ih to March 3d inclusive, and will be valid for return journey until Mareh 8th inclusive.

The Baltimore Ohio is the shortest route to Washington from nearly all points West. Its trains are vestibuled from end to end and carry Pullman sleeping enro.

No railroad in America -is bettor equipped than the B. .V O. to transport with dispatch, si-.fety »rd comfort the large crowd which will visit Washington to witness the inauguration ceremonies. Its long experience in transporting crowds to former inaugurations, (.1. A. R. Encampments, Knights Templar Con claves, and similar -gatherings^ on an extensive scale will prove m6si valuable in arranging for the coming inauguration.

For detailed information as to rates, time of trains, etc apply to L. S. Allen, Asst.. Gen'l 1'assenger Agent, tho Rookery Chicago, or O. P. McCarty, Asst. Gen'l Paptenger Agent, Cincinnati, O. t'eak and H'ccbtc."

A friend of mine hud an odd way ot raixher words. Perfectly unconscious of it she vvou'j often molcc fo'kB laugh. She woulo fpeak of feeling "feak and weeblc," for weak ard feeble, and "uastos ill polls," for castor oil pills. Hut she was wcax and feeble, until she took that powerful, invig orating tonic, "l^iivorite Prescription which so wonderful imparts strength to the whole system, and to the womb and its .ippenduges in particular. For overworked women, run-down women, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pimce's Favorite Proscription is unequelcd. Jt is invaluable in allaying aud subduing nervous excitability, irritability, exhaustion, prostration hysteria, spasms and other distressing, aervous symptoms, commonly attendent upon functional and organic disease. It induces refreshing sleep and relieved mental anxiety and despondency.

EYE, ear and throat disomies only, Dr. Greene, .Toe) Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty. $100 Reward ?!«).

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at leastonc dreaded disease that scionce lias been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Curo is the only positive cure known to tho medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Curoistakon eternally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surtaces nf the system, thereby dosuoyinz the foundation of tho disease, and giving the patient strength dy budding,uu the constitution aud assisting nature in do ng its work. The proprietors have so much faith iu its curative powers, that tho? offer One Hundred Dollars for any case iliat, it, fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials Address, P. J. CIIENKV & Co.. Toledo,O.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Oastorla.

LOST.

LOST—The

O N

by the medical

facultv on account of itf strength-giving qualities, thui being a pure and unadulterated wine, well matured, is truly tlm wine of lift* Be sure to specify 'Old Gibruiler Tokav." Only SI.00 per quart. Sold by Mofifett Morgan and Xyo & Booe. 3 1.1-1-24

party taking steel handled um­

brella. out of posto'ticeon Monday evening witn tho letters "S. IV' painted inside, will tlnd it to their interest to return same to 127 south Washington street. '2-13

WANnJl.

WANTED—To

$75

10

rent a house of 8 rooms or

more, rausormbly near the college. H.

M. Klugery. •J-IO.

$250

BK

MONTHLY

rking for It. JOHNSON &

South lJth St., Klenmon.), Vu.

MONEY TO LOAN, At 6 PER CENT.

On pood merunmita uuil rostdem. pmportv iu Cnwrnrdgvlllu. C. W. WRIGHT.

SIX MILES A MINUTE.

An Earthquake Ware Once Crossed the I'acllie Ocean In Twelr# Hours. People are apt to indulge in apprehensions about the movements of waves of the ocean which are erratic, born perhaps of illusionary influences. Everyone has noticed the action of the wind on a field of corn and seen the undulations caused by its crossing the field iu a few seconds but no one supposes tljat a single stock has left its place. As with the corn wave, says the Brooklyn Eaple, so with tho water wave the substance remains rising and falling in the same place, while it is only the form that moves. The speed of this movement depends on the speed of the wind. When a gentle breeze is blowing the friction between the atmosphere and the water is small, and only a slight ripple is produced but should the velocity of the wind increase the ripples become waves or even billows, mountains of water, moving at a tremendous speed. The ripple or slow undulation may move at a velocity varying from three or four to eight or nine mileB per hour, and, increasing in size to a wave of greater or less proportions, may have a speed of from ten to fifteen or twenty miles per hour. In a gale the rate increases to twenty-five or thirty, and during storms has been estimated at thirty, thirty-five and even forty miles per hour. This latter speed is exceptionally great and far exceeds the average. Waves which have resulted from earthquake shocks have traversed the ocean at a speed which is almost incredible. For instance, the great earthquake which occurred at

Samoda, in Japan, caused a wave which traveled across tho •Pacific from that country to Sau Francisco, a distance of nearly five thousand miles, in not much more than twelve hours—that is to say, it raced across the ocean at a rate of about six and a half miles per minute. Tho self-acting tide gauges at San Francisco which recorded the arrival of this great wave rendered it quite certain that this was the actual rate of progress. Then again, the tidal wave which passes over the ocean twice daily travels in places at an enormous speed. It has been estimated that if the seas of the world consisted of one uniform sheet of water the tidal wave would traverse them at the rate of one thousand miles per hour. As a matter of fact it does proceed at something like half this pacc across the Pacific and Atlantic oceans. The intervention of continents, islands and shallows, however, reduces the speed in jilaces to not more than forty or fifty miles per hour

"I suffered 8 years "From woman's early troubles.

I could find no permanent relief until, one year ago, I tried Lydia E. Pinkhavi Vegetable Compound. Relief then came with it almost immediately, and at this time I am a well woman.

McCLURE & GRAHAM.

W

V.

I absolutely

know, not only by my own experience,but by others also,

that this is a harmless and sure remedy for "Irregularity, suppressed or painful menstruations, weakness of the stomach, sick headache, and female complaints generally. There is no need of so much female suffering. Here is the remedy. It is wicked not to accept the relief it will bring." Mrs. J. A. Rice, Florence, Ky.

All druggists sell it. Address in confidence,

LYDIA K. PINKIIAM MED. CO., LYNN, MASS, Mrs. Pinkham's Liver Pills, 25 con ts.

Three Notable Book Bargains.

We put on sale to-day 100 copies of I. K. Marvel's Reveries 0/ a

Racltclor, Hawthorne's House oj Seven Gables,wad Scarlet Letter, S

Bound in scarlet and white and black former price $1.25,

Our price for either is 25 cents.

ROBINSON & WALLACE.

CORNER BOOK STORE.

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

WAIiKUP &

SIcH

AULAM), Proprietors.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or

any part of the city,

OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.

Leave orders at the stables on Market street, Telephone No. 4',

...... per set

Furniture, Sprirtg stock just arrived. Call and look through. ZACK MAHORNEY & SONS.

$

Knives

Only 75 cts