Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 February 1893 — Page 4

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

S07 East Main Street. Crawfordsville, Indiana.

0

Notes on Shoes

Are always interesting if they

are the right 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 the lowest.

J. S. KELLY. 34

East Main Street.

Campbell Bros.,

BOOTandSHOE MAKERS

Have moved to

104 South Green Street,

Next to Elston Bank.

SOS OS RODTK.

COUTH uvuviiuvwiiJ, NORTr 1:02a.m Night Mai] (dally) 3:14a.n l:25p.in... Day Mall(dally).. l:25p.n 9:00a.m Way Freight 2:40p.ir

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

9:00a.m Express—Mail..: 9:00u.n 2:G0a.m MatWdally) l'J:44a.m 5:18p.ia(dally) Mail—Express l:30p,ro l.lop.ra Mail—Express ti:48p.ir

VASDALIA.

DOI7TH 6 'J0pm ^.Bxpross 6:10 ~.Ma1t .. .... 8:16a. 12*40 pn

TO RENT.

J7HJU HKNT—Kurnlfihed I. Green street.

WANTKD.

WANTED—To

rent

more, reasonably

M. Kingery.

house of 8 rooms or ncur Uie colleire. 11. •J-in.

WANTED—'TrwollluK

salesmen or have

line sideline. Address, with reft re rices Houquet Clyar Co.. LynchbufK, Va. ii 'i

IFT CAN BE MADE MONTHLY IU $L0\) workinir for H. K. JOHNSON & I CO.. No. South 11th St., liiciirnoud. Vu,

WANTRD.-For

tho loth U. 8. liilantry

able-bouied, unmarried inen between the aires or twenty-one and thirty years, of vood moral character and temperate habits. For tull Information apply in person or by letter Preferably by letter—to the UeerultlDK Olttcer, lfth Infantry, Fort Sheridan, Illinois

MONEY TO LOAN,

At 6 PER CBXTT.

On eotxl mercantile and resident property ir Cruwfordsville. (), W, WRIGHT.

The Price of Meat.

We, the undersigned, in view of the continually advancing price of stock agree to charge the following prices per lb.: Loin 15 cents. Round 15 Porterhouse 15 Chuck steak 12A Rib roast 12 Boiling meats 8i to 10 Pork ..17£

Lard 17£ JAMES ISRAEL, Grco. KELI.AK,

H. KKAMER & SONS, WM. KKAMER, T. J. WEIL, PHIL FINK, DAN OHMK, R. E. ATKISBO::, ALEX DUNCAN.

DAILY JOURNAL ^i5^siA

re.

YTFER.1571893. ',

THK DAILY JOURNAL is for sale by I Robinson & Wallace, and Pontious &. I Laoev.

FEOM HERE AND THERE.

—Eph Griffith is in Indianapolis. —A. B. Anderson is in Lafayette. —G. F. Hughes went to Attioa today. —I). C. Smith is home from Perrysville. -Dr. Benefiel went to Lafayette last night. -Mrf. Will Ramey has returned to Chicago. dailies Mahoruey went to Chicago last night. -George Tomlinson is over from Indianapolis. -Mis. A. B. Anderson is visiting in Indianapolis. —Mrs. Newt Martin went to Indianapolis to-day. -M. W. Bruner went to Covington this morning. —Doc Britton and wife spent the day in Indianapolis. -Miss Anna Kenyon was in Indianapolis to-day. —W. H. Caulkins, of Lafayette, was in the city to-day. —Mrs. Milo Ensminger was in Indianapolis to-day. —Dr. P. J. Barons went to Greencastle this afternoon. —Mrs. P. J. Bsrcus and children are visiting in Sngar Grove. -Mrs. E. Wood will go to Florida next week to spend a month. —B. S. Thomson and O. C. Irwin went to Greenfield this morning. -Ben Crane and F. P. Mount will see Modjeska at Indianapolis to-night. -Mrs. George Markley left this afternoon for her home in Chattanooga,Tenn.

The postoffice authorities report the mail yesterday aB one of the heaviest in

-Eddie Brundkamp will render several choice selections at the New York Symphony cinb conceit to-night. —Misses Lizzie and Fannie Binford were initiated into the inscrutable mysteries of the Canterbury Club lsst night. —J ere Townsloy and son Mace are moving into a suite of rooms above the Indiana Wire Fence Company's office. —S. C. Campbell and Henry Campbell went to Terre Haute to-day to attend the fnnaral of their uncle Josephus Collett. —Remember the services at St. John's church to- morrow evening at 7:30 p. m. by Rev. E. A. Carteston. Full attendance desired. —Rev. Frank Have, of Muncie, the city to perform the wedding ceremony of A. L. Tomlinson and Miss

Edith Gnthrie. -Walter Sparks, Walter Hulet, Wili Harding, John M. Shultz, D. W. Gerard, and Rev. W. G. Howe wsre among those going to Indianapolis to-day. -The next attraction at Music Hall is the Freehman-Sophomore production of a grand tragic comedy intermingled with parts from a great musical farce. —Miss Nell Robinson entertained a party of friends last evening in a most charming manner. It was a valentine party and all present had a most delightful time. -Remember the New York Symphony Club, a first class musical company, benefit of Knights of St. John at their hall. Old Opera House, Wednesday evening. .,-••• 1315 -Will Hummell has purchased Will

Sidener's interest in the cigar factory of Burbridge & Sidener. The firm will continue to manufacture the old favorite brands as heretofore.

Miss Rosa Young, of Lexington, Kv., who has been the gnest of Mrs. Jessie Harris for several weeks, was suddenly called home by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. S. P. Young. —Supt. Znek will bold a teachers' examination this month. Even if the bill restricting the time of holding eiamina tion to six designated months becomes a law, it ill not go into effect until next June. —A number of iibtic events are an nounced for to-night at Phrenix Hall. The chief one is a ten -round contest between Friday Clark and Chris Wrede, for $100 aside and a part of the gate receipts.—Indianapolis Journal.

Police Protection .Badly Needed. Police protection is badly- needed about the Monon station at night. It has come to pass that several times every week bummers and thugs take possession of the place and tear things up generally, terrorizing persons who are awaiting the train. One night recently they put out the lights and held a grand drunken round up. Last night a crowd entered and insulted every respectable man and woman about the place. They held forth there all night and were not disturbed. This matter should be looked into.

Entertained.

Kid Henderson, our erstwhile pride in the local pugilistic ring, was over from IndianapoliB last night lording it over hia old acquaintances. Kid wears better clothes and a more vicious countenance than when he left and is otherwise much improved. He gave an entertainment in Johnson's saloon and artistically poliBhed the faces ot several aspiring gentlemen. It was a very pleasing and edifying occasion.

A NOISY JAY.

Governor Lewellen of Kansas Makes a Great Big Fool of Himself. Special to the Journal.

ST. LOUIS, JPeb. 15, 1893.—It is reported from Topekn, Kan., that Governor Lewellen baa called out the State militia to ejeot the members of Republi-

tives, they having forced an entrance through dcors barred by wild eyed Populists. A riot is imminent.

Death of Anderson Oarney.

Special to The Journal, WAINETOWN, Feb. 15.—The remains of Anderson Carney (more commonly known by the name of "Uncle Dick) arrived here this a. m., from New Carlyslo, Ohio. He was taken from here to Winfrate where funeral services were held, and afterward taken to Newtown for interment. Elder T. J. Shoey preached the fnneral.

Death of Smith Galey.

At noon to-day Smith Galey, one of the oldest and most widely known citizens of Montgomery county, died at his home on the Terre Haute road near Offiel's creek. He was 80 years of age and had lived on the farm he owned and died on for 60 years. Mr. Galey was a most substantial oitizen and was a leading member of the First Presbyterian ohuroh of this city. Mr. Galey was married twice and his second wife survives him. He leaves the following sons, John, James, William and Samuel, also the following daughters' Mrs. McCrea of Kentland, Miss Sarah Galey, Mrs. Ben Easley, Mrs. Graham. Two daughters died before him, Mrs. Wm. Vanarsdall and Mrs. Mart Simpson. The funeral announcement will be made later.

Lent Begins.

Lent began to-day and lasts forty days, ending on Easter Sunday, which comes this year on April 2. Ash Wedne=day i6 so called because in the Catholic ohurch on that day the ashes are blest and placed on the foreheads o! those who come to the altar rail and are received with these words, '"Remember, man, that thou are dust and to dust thou shalt return." The season of Lent has particular reference to fasting and prayer. Fasting generally consists in one meal a day, about the noon hour. Breakfast consists of a cup of coffee oniy, and supper is abont one-fourth of the usual meal. This applies to all Catholics over twenty one years of age and under sixty. Persons exempted are those who have to work hard or by reason of some infirmity are unable to fast.

New Officers.

The new officers of Haddock Lodge, No. 56, I. O. G. T., are as follows: B. C. Kzra. C. T.

Miss EUa Richards, V. T. 1. D. Matthews, Sec. W.

P.

Grlest, F. S

MIBS Mabel Kingsbury, Treas. W. H. Steele, Marshal.

1

Mrs. Anna Collins, Dip'y Marshal. Mrs. Mary Sweeten. Guard. John Ruck, Sentinel. W. T. Matthews, C. T.

The lodge is in a flourishing condition and many new members have been added to it during the quarter jus! closed. Initiations occur almost every Monday night. One interesting feature of the meetings is the literary exercises,

Tne Dust Shower. •.

Few people, perhaps, took any notice of the great shower of dust that fell on the snow some weeks ago. Yet it hat been a subject of comment among newspapers for some time. It fell over a wide extent of country, and gave the snow a dirty brown appearance, bu whence it came nobody knows. Some suppose it to have been the dust of burnt up meteors, and others that it was sucked up from dusty plains some where by whirlwinds and scattered over the conntry.

Death of an Old Resident.

Mrs, Mary Patton, aged 80 years, died Tuesday morning at her home in Mace. She had been declining for some time and her death was not unexpected She was a very lovable old lndy and had been a resident of this county for over 60 years. She leaves three sons nnd throe daughters. The fune-nl oc cur.ed this affornoon at two o'clock from the M. E. church at Mace con ducted bv Dr. J. W. Greene.

Almost Torn Away.

The ice gorge on the Wabash is aB Burning serious proportions and the bridges were thraatened as fnr nouth as Terre Haute. The bridge of the Big Four at Covington last night almost went out and a force of men b-titled U: it all night. The trains wore unable cross and traffic WHS delayed i:i»n hours.

Divorce Granted.

Judge Harney has concluded to pet aside a divorce week instead of a di vorce day hereafter. Yesterday Ed J)e Williams was granted a divorce from his wife, Alice. The cause was abandonment and the case devoid of interest generally.

Public Reception.

On Friday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock a publio reception will be tendered Prof. H. G. Horton at the Y. M. C. A. rooms. No special invitations are issued and the public is cordiallv and earnestly invited to bo presc-nt.

In Baa Uondition.

Jacob Freel, who fell at the school house and injured his leg is in a very bad condition. At his request a committee of doctors will call on him tomorrow aod consider the question rf .Mupntating his leg.

OOLLBQE H0TE3.

Stanley MoBride, of Indianapolis, was in town last nigbt. Elbort Russell captured the oratorioal honors at Earlhnm last night. His subject was "Job's Inquiry."

The Oratorioal contest occurs in the chapel to-morrow evening. P. 8. Ken-

Oiin house from the hall of represents- nedy, Dr. Tucker and P. M. Dioe are

the judges. Prof. Horton appeared at chapel this morning and Dr. Burroughs announced that physical examinations would begin at onoe. Every student will undergo a thorough examination and will be measured.

The Freshmeu and Sophomores will have a changed program upon the 2'.iod. Not that the present Freshies and Sophs love Washington less, but that they love the honor and good name of the college more. A great deal more appropriate performance will be giveu in Musio Hall at 7:30 o'clock than has previously been given in the carnpuB at 12:30.

Con Cunningham Sella Out. A Cou Cunningham has sold his two well known and established clothing stores to Mr. Lew Benua of Salem. The invoice is now going on. Mr. Benua is an old and experienced clothier and will be a valuable acquisition to the business of the town.

Wreck on the Monon.

A freight wreck occurred on the Monon this morning at Salilllo, a station near Campbellsburg. Several cars were demolished and a big loss entailed but no loss of life. The north bound train was four hours late this afternoon.

Christian Endeavor Notice. The February business meeting Center church Christian Endeavor society will be held at the church to-morrow p. m. All members of the society are requested to be in attendance.

ot

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Austin L. Tomlinson and Slay Edith uthrie.

OH Til.

The mumps are getting unpleasantly near us. George linffmnn does not tobacco except that which he at Advance.

chew any purchases

Some of the boys are getting to be expert musicians. They talk of organzing a band here soon.

The horse buyers from here went to Tliorntown just Monday and surprised tha natives with what thev brought back.

Our merchant, Mr. Li terman, is pre paring to engage in the poultry busi nesa to a greater exteut than ever the coming summer.

The musicales at the residence of Wm Higgiuns are highly enjoyed by Orth'f Tour hundred. S. M. and John" Vanleave play the cornet and organ, Bert-i Vaneleave, Prof. Kelley and Elmer Hig sjins play violins and Jerry Higgint keeps up with the procession with the guitar. Prof. Shawvey was there and sang several solos at the last meetiug

Winter Wheat Iujured by Sleot. OAKLAND, 111., Feb. 15.—The farmers •who have been seen state that the late sleet lias injured the wheat so that there will not be half a crop in eastern Illinois. Many of them state that the crop was entirely ruined aud not a bushel of wheat will be raised in this section this year.

Many 35eople Killed by an hnrthquuUo. ATHENS, Feb. 15.—The island of Samothraki in the ^Egean sea was shaken by an earthquake Tuesday. All the buildings on the island were destroyed. Many lives were lost. The iron-clad Pharo will take provisions to the island within three days.

A UeantJful Tonst.

On a grand d«v in tlie old cliivalrlo times, when the lady of each knightly heart was pledged by name, when it came to St. Leon's turn he lifted the sparkling cup on high and gave them this: "I drink to one," he said, "whose image never may depart, deep earvenon the human heart, till memory is dead." With that he paused as if ho would not breathe her name in careless mood thus lightly to another, then bent his noble head as though to givo that word the reverence due, and gc-ntly said—"my mother!"—London Tit-Bits.

English Luiv nn! Hidden Treasure. It may bo some encouragement to English treasure seekers, if any such there be in these enlightened days, to know that tho laws of treasure trove only ap1 ply to such as is discovered by accident. Treasure discovered by systematic search would not como within this description, neither would finds discovered by astrological or cabalistic sciences the potent influence of tho divining tod.—All tho Year Round.

A gentleman pa-formed the clever feut at a Birmingham Hliakesiiearo club of proposing the toast of the poet'* memory lor nineteen years without repeating himself—a feat which most of us will envy.

A Kansas City man swallowed a door k»y early one morning. The Trenton (Mo.) Tribune says any one who mistakes his mouth for a keyhole should reform at once.

The Temple of Diana at Ephesus, which was about an even hundred years In building, was 4f0 feet to tho first support of the roof.

Of traditions of buried treasure attaching to the sites cf Roman camps and deserved cities there are plenty still to i« met with.

Greek women wove the chiton, a sleeveless garment, and over it a shawl formed of a square pinco of woolen Koods.

FBED BANDHL offers ilia reaidonoo on south Elm street for stile. The lot con tains nore, well set with fruit trees, Kood pardon, bnm and outhouses, also Rds and water. For terms apply to John M. Hrhultz or tho Mayor's ofliee. Hero is a bargain if taken at once. 13-20

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

IF ISG4TE,

Five more weeks of school. Township institute here Saturday. Clarence Widener was here Sunday. A great many logs are being marketed here.

Roxie Snvder has recovered from hor illneBS. Miss Etta Coon will visit her sister in Illinois soon.

Allen Henry of Waynetown was here last Friday. The ladies of the chnrch will give an entertainment soon.

This town has been infested with one horse show this winter. Abraham Meharry, of Illinois, is visiting his brother Isaac here.

Mrs. O. H. McDaniels is spending a few days in Crawfordsville. Sunday school teachers' meeting was held at Frank Phillips' Friday night.

The examination for township graduation is held here Saturday the 19th. liichard Cording will sell his stock of goods and move to Illinois this spring.

i.'KOH'A'S V.II.LEV.

Mrs. Payton has the grip. Will Lee Miles is selling fruit trees. Mis3 Stella Olinger is better at this writing.

Meeting at the Baptist church of evenings this week. Dave Mahan deals largelv in poultry but don't buy Goslins.

Maude Goslin is visiting at Uncle John Hanna's this week. T. F. Patton expects to move into his new house in tho near future.

Prof. S. A. Gott, of Lebanon, is visitbis sister, Mrs. Williams, this week. Mr. Hogikins and wife, of Russellville, visited at Mr. Mahan'a Sunday.

Miss Jackson, of Boone county, is at her sister's, Mrs. Hall's, with the measles.

The township Institute met here latt Saturday. The Trustee adds weight lo the institution.

Miss May Handlin is the most ''popular lady in town. She is the only one that got a valentine.

Miss Helen Spillman, of Crawfordsville, was the guest of W. S. Goslin and family over Sunday.

JofT Davis contemplates a trip to Boone county in the near future to visit friends and relatives.

A I'tght between Giant*

Both desperate, both determined! The Ivinjj ot medicines in contest with the Ivin^ of Maladies! Dr Pierce's Golden Mcdioal Discovery against "Consumption!"' It is not the struggle of a day, but tho tlrst blows are the fatal blows! In its eariy stages, Consumotion (.vhich is Lung-scro-fula) will .yield to this great Remedy This has been proven beyond a doubt by ninumerable successeuI Acting directly upon the blood, its scope includes all scrofulots affections, Liver and Lung diseases. As a blood-purilier and vitalizer, it stands unouualed.

Women Musi Sleep. If they only could sleep eight hours every night and one hour every day:

Their freshness and beauty would continue to the end: Years would be added to their lives.

All derangements of the Utcru or Womb, Ovarian or kidney troubles, uterus tumors, spinal weakness, irregularity, indigestion, exhaustion, or "displacement," drives the nerves wild with excitement, and sleep is impossible.

Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound is the one sure remedy. It has saved thousands, and will save you. It strengthens the womb, removes all pain, and you sleep like a child.

KF-'No testimonial lauics' name is ever published without the full permission of the person.

All dnijjuisits sell it. Address in confidence, I-VDIA 12. PINK 11

AM

McCLURE & GRAHAM.

Three Notable Book Bargains.

We put on sale to-day ioo copies of I. K. Marvel's Reveries oj

Bitchclor, Hawthorne's House oj Seven Gables,&n<\ Scarlet Letter,

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

Our price for either is 25 cents.

ROBINSON & WALLACE.

CORNER BOOK STORE.

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

WASJKUP & McRAKLiAND, 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/

JS®

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

McMULLEN & SON.

The New Grocery Firm,

Be Ready to See Their Friends in a Few Days. A Com plete Stock of The Best Groceries Will Be Put In-

Call at Second Door South of First National Bank. Sam Scott is in our employ.

Bread Knives

Only 75 cts per set this week.