Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 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 Viae,

largest stock and lowest prices

207 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.

124 East Main Street.

Campbell Bros.,

BOOT andSHOE MAKERS

Hare moved to

104 South Green Street,

Next to Elston Bank.

10H0N ROUTE.

1:02a.m.........Night Mall (daily) 3:14a.n 1:25p.m ..Day Mall (dally). 1 :'-!5p.ii «:00a.m way Freight 2:40p.m

BIG 4—Peoria Division

9:00a.m -..-Expreeft—Mali..:......... 9:00a.!D 2:00a.m Mall (dally) 12:44a.m 5:18p.m{dally) Mall—Express... 1:15p jn Hall—Kipre&a-

1:30p.m 8:48p.m

VASDALIA,

20pm ........ ...Express........ Mall

9:4 4a.m...

I2:40n.?r

NORTB

0:10 8:16a. 12 '40 prr

TO HKNT.

I

jMJIt KENT—Furnished rooms, 224 Bouth Greon street. 2-21

WANTED.

WANTED—To

rvnt

more, reasonably

M. Klngery.

WANTED-

house of 8 rooms or neur the eollcfre. II

flne sideline.

?M0.

-Travelling salesmen or have ellntL Address, with references

Bouquet Cigar Co., Lynchburg, Va. 2-2

t7S In C'Kft SAN BE MADE MONTHLY JI IV qjZ/OU worklufr for li. F. J0HN80N Jc IX)., No. a South 11 tli St., Ktcnmond, Va.

MONEY TO LOAN,

At 6 PE» OBMT.

On good mercantile and resident property In Craw fordsvUIb. C. W,. WRIGHT.

Nop*

CONDENSED

Hioc* Meat

Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury, pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and Insist on having the

NONE SUCH brand.

MERRELL Si SOULE, Syracuse, N. Y*

DAILY JOURNAL THUKSIAY,

FElT i(U893!

Tire DAILT JOURNAL is for sale by Robinson & Walluoe, and Pontions A Iiaoey.

BRILLIANT WEUDIHG.

Austin L. Tomiinson and Miss £dith Guthna United in Holy Matrimony. The First Presbyterian church had been beautifully decorated yesterday afternoon by Krause A- Crist and presented a lovely spectacle with the altar banked with palms and other potted plants. The occasion was the marriage of Austin L. Tomiinson and Miss May Edith Guthrie, two of Crawfordsville's best known young people. It was 4:45 o'clook when Mr. Leon Brower escorted Miss Josie Stilwell, the organiut, attired in a grey serge, to her position. She began playing low music and to it the vocal musicians, Miss Oowan attired in cream colored silk, and escorted by Mr. Brower, Miss Helen Wat6on in red silk, escorted by Mr. Hostetter, and Miss Canine, in oream silk, escorted by Mr. Hornbeck, entered and took their positions by the pipe organ. After a beautiful and appropriate solo by Mies COWBU, an exquisite trio was rendered and at its conclusion Miss Stilwell struck up Lohengrin's wedding march to which the bridal party entered. The groom attended by his best man, Mr. George Tomiinson, entered by the east aisle and stood on the right of the altar. By the west aisle the bride and her attendants descended to the altar. Mr. J. B. Johnston csme first and took his position on the extreme right. He was followed by Miss Lyda Guthrie attired in a pink silk with LaFrance roses, and by Miss Daisy Guthrie in a cream colored Bilk with mermot roses and smilax. They took positions on the left. The bride came last and presented a very beautiful picture in an exquieite gown of cream colored eilk entraine, and trimmed with deep pasementries. She carried a large bouquet of bride's roses from which graceful ropes of smilax fell almost to the lloor. The bride and groom took their position directly before the altar and during the prefatory prayer by the officiating clergyman, R'v. F. H. Hayes, of Muncie, the atteadants all kn6lt. The ceremony was elaborate and incladed the ring service. The ring used was the wedding ring of the groom's grandmother, Mrs. Martha Hartman, and had been used at her wedding just 50 years ago. It was presented for the occasion by the groom's mother. At the conclusion of the ceremony the wedding 'party marched out to the glad strains of the Mendelssohn and were driven to the home of the bride's mother, on Grant avenue, where the bride changed her costume for a neat green traveling dress. Mr. and

Mrs. Tomiinson then took the evening train for Indianapolis, whence they will proceed to Cincinnati and other points in Ohio. After a two weeks' tiip they will return and make their home with the groom's mother on the corner of Washington and Market streets. The wedding was one of the most artistic and pretty ever seen in the city and re fleeted rare taste in design and execution. It united the fortunes of two most estimable and worthy young peo pie. The bride is a pretty and popular young lady with many most admirable and lovable qualities. The groom is an energetic and thorough young businesi man and represents the second ward in the city council. Ho is capable and in all ways worthy the great prize he has

won. THE JOUKXAL takes pleasure in extending congratulations.

Tne School Entertainment.

The teachers and pupils of the public schools are working hard on an entertainment to be given at Music Hall, on Friday, March 3, for the benefit of the piano and library fund. It will be one of the most elaborate and pleasing ainateur performances of the season. The first part will be a little fairy operetta given by thirty children of the primary grades. The second will be a Zouave drill by sixteen high school boys who have been under the training of Prof. Neff and Lee Durham for several weeks. The third will be an operetta by eighty high school girls and will be an elegant musical treat. We always like to see and hear the high school girl and we are glad she is going on the stage again.

Married,

At the home of the bride Miss Jennie May Williams, of Mace, was married Feb. 14, to Charles Bennet, of New Richmond, by Rev, Stephens. The bride is an estimable young lady while the groom is a young man who is well respected in the community where he lives. At the conclusion of the ceremony the guests were invited to partake of a most excellent dinner in honor of the occasion, there being about forty present. Several very nice presents were presented the bride. May their lives be one of joy and happiness. X,

Death of John R. Green.

Joun R. Green, aged 55 years, died last night at his home in Smartsburg after a painful illness. The deceased was a well known and worthy oitizen and leaves a wife and five daughters, three married and two single, to mourn him. One of his daughters is Mrs. Jacob White of this city. Funeral at Smartsbnrg church to-morrow at 1 p.m. Interment at Odd Fellows' cemetery, under auspices of I.O.O.F.

The Immortal Friday Olark Again Made a

Friday Clark, a Orawfordsvilie prodnot, come to grief in the prize ring at Indianapolis last night. Friday always has got the worst of it. The Sentinel says:

The glove contest at Phoinix garden last night between Chris Wrade Jnd Friday Clark was a spirited affair. Wrade displayed more science than his opponent and would have knocked him out had not Capt. Quigley interfered with the matoh. Two rounds were fought and the third one partly finished when the officers called a halt. The men sparred cautiously in the first, but several hard blows were exchanged, with honors about'even. Wrade opened the sscon round with a vicious lead at the head, landing heavily. A rapid exchange of blows ,"iinwod and the two sparred for wind. Wrade forced the fighting, but caught a stinger on the lip. Wrader thej landed right-hander on the jaw. flowing it with another, sending nis man to the floor. The und closed with Clark in a dazed and groggy condition.

Wrade followed up his advantage in the third, landing heavily. Clark got in several good blows. They were ineffective, however, and to svoid pnnishjnent Clark clinched. Two right banders were landed on the breast and face and another clinch followed. Clark, to keep from going down, grabbed Wrade's leg and both sprawled upon the floor. On rising Wrade got a' splendid opening and landed viciously on Clarke's neck. Clark tried to counter, and recovering, some more blows were exchanged, the Crawfordsville man hitting at random and in a dazed way. It was here Capt. Quigley called a halt. Wrade weighed 150 pounds and Clark 145. The fight was under Queensberry rules and was to have been for ten rounds. The referee announced that Wrade had the best of the contest. Some olever spoit was witnessed in preliminary settos between Frank O'Niel and Jack Riley and Martin Lynch and William Bambit. Two hundred people witnessed the events.

The i'aimers' Institute.

The next Farmers' Institute will occur at Ladoga and the following is the programme:

THURSDAY, FEB. 23.

8:45—Social greeting. 9:00—Small Fruits, W. L. Anderson. 9:45—Tile Drainage, W. B. Gill. 10:30—Sheep and Grass, Howard Keim. 11:15—Farm Fences, Jasper Is. Davidson. 1:00—Song, Glee Club. 1:10—Influenza and Its Complications, Dr. J. G. Heighway. 2:00—Practical Corn Culture, James Riley. 3:00—Indiana at the World's Fair, Mrs. Laura D. Worley, Ellettsville. 3:50—Song, Glee Club.

SIGHT SESSION-.

Song—Glee Club. 7:15—Development of Domestic Animals, (Illustrated) Prof. C. S. Plumb. 8:00—Agricultural Depression, Mise Cordia Britton. 8:15—Farmers' Reading Circle, Mrs. Laura D. Worley.

FKIDAY, FEU 24.

9:00—Song, Glee Club. 9:10—Milk and Butter Cows. Prof. C. S. Plumb. 10:00—Pork and Profit, Jas. Riley. 11:00—Rnrul Law, H. M. Parry. 11:30—Song, Glee Club. 1:00— Song, Glee Club. 1:10—Why Graw More Isitrogeous Crops, J. S. Fullenwider.

2:00—Wheat Crops and How to Grow Them, Jas. Riley. 3:00—Dairy Breed and Their Adaptation, Mrs. Laura D. Worley.

Another Blooded Horse Murdered. It is a very queer thing but then it is startlingly, yea, axiomatically true, that a railroad train never killed a poor.horse. A railroad train bent on mischief invariably picks the flower of the flock. It it

ssfiB

a poor, old ringboned, spavined beast waiting patiently on the track with suicidal intent, the engine will deliberately stop and utter shrill whistles or puff with laughter while the angry train crew jump ont and knock the poor creature down the bank with chunks of coal from the tender. But let a valuable horse with a pedigree and a 2:25 record get on the track and the engine at once gets bloodthirsty. The engineer can put on the air brakes, sand the track, whistle and raise Old Harrv gen erally but it does no good. That horse is doomed. An unusual number of fine horses have been destroyed in this c.-mnty lately. Ben Fly up at Now Richmond has always been famous for his blooded beasts. JuBtly so. The Clover Leaf road killed one not long since with a pedigree as long as the freight car in which the train crew and a gang of tramps were playing poker when the equicide ocourrdd. Ben wants appropriate damages and has filed suit in the circuit court.

'Squire Moore.

jorge Moore represents the law cs expounded in Wayne township. Ho is a 'squire out there and the same token is monarch of all he surveys. Not long ago a case was tried in his court by jury anJ the losing party took an appeal supposing the court had rendered judgment. But the court had done nothing of the kind. A great iress of legal duties and rabbit hunts had caused His Honor to forget the matter entirely. It was discovered yesterday when the ease came up in circuit court and His Honor was at once summoned. He arrived

SURPRISED AGAIN. it would not be legal. Finally Judge

Hnaie'

C!llled bim

Moukey of. ^he tc|nch in a fatherly way said that perhaps he had better render judgment in just about ten minutws. The juriBt from Wimio did it.

«P leaning over

"K:s High Sohool Social. On Friday evening from 5 to 8 o'olock the young ladies of the Senior olass of the high sohool will serve supper at the First Presbyterian church. All are invited.

-•Miss Mary MoElree, of Columbus, lnd.,"Ts visiting at the home of Hiram Connard. —Fred Sheets is over from Indianapolis, it being his first visit here for some months. —Ladies owning engraved copper plates can have cards printed by leaving them at THE JOURNAL office. We charge Indianapolis prices. —Hon. J. Maurice Thompson, .vife and Miss Jessie will leave next Monday for Bay St. Louis, Miss., where they will spend about two months.

Prof. Wellington has introduced a law into the schools which imposes a line of not less than 50 cents nor more than §3 on every pupil that scratches a desk. —The high school ontertainmeut which will occur March 3, will be one of the finest exhibitions ever given in the city. Not least among the feature will be the Zounve drill. —The north bound train on the Monon duo here yesterday afternoon at 1:25 o'clock passed through last night at midnight, being delnyed by the wreck near Campbellsburg. —In view of the number of quail which hhve been killed by tho cold this winter, the sportsmen hereabouts have clubbed together and will again stock the country with those valuable game buds, Tho first order will be for fifty dozen.—L,ifa/t tie Call.

5» loW,

rW

men s" /.v/'/K.if.iicy

DI AMUXV

A Hover of lieauty IWirce Restoration to Health lieigns Supreme. Environments are always symbolical of success, and in every business or profession they invite a confidence begetting success, though in no sense meant to be the mean measure of advertising. A well filled library iu a lawyer's ofiice tells that he must be successful to thus provide himself with ammunition, and proves as well that he must be such a student of his profession that confi dence is indeed without the effort of personal solicitation. In the medical profession all said holds true why it is even more truthful.

The days of the dingy doctor's office are passed, for nature is invoked along science to cure, and while medicine gives the remedies nature furnishes the environments of fresh air, beautiful flowers and landscapes to interest and divert the mind from self, while the medicine does its work. So true is this that hospitals nowadays are made clean, well ventilati and attractive, and infirmaries and consulting rooms are adorned, beautified so aa to divert the patient's or visitor's thoughts from his ailoients. Dr. G. B. McClellan "Diamond Dick," has this idea, and has crystalized it in a most superb and artistically decorated infirmary in this city, He has been with us for two years, has received a local patronnge that has spread his fame over the State and demanded his presence in various States,

But so great has become MB local, or office practice that as much as the relieved may advirtise him and cause other patrons outside of Leavenworth to seek his services, he has about con eluded to attend to home folks, aband on his tours through the State and those seeking his intuitive gift of cm ing and acquired skill in effecting cureB must seek him hereafter at his Infir mary. It is located at tho corner of Deleware and Fifth street, and is beautifully appointed suite of rooms, where rare good taste in furniture, paintings and general ornamentation has been displayed. The Ladies' Parlor is a gem in all its appointments the office is neat and tastefully equipped with every chemical contrivance to com pouud tho medicine for which "Diamond Dick" has become famous and the secret of whose combination he alone knows. A man endowed with the gift of healing Dr. McCIellan spares nomon ev in his research through the literature of medicine to fortify his wonderful prescience of intuitive diagnosis. Of an attractive figure, erectin person, a nota ble man in any crowd, Dr. McCIellan wins favor wherever he goes—but even with such an inducement he finds his assistants at the in firmary unequal to the task of attending to the patients when he is abroad in the State so he

this morning in his robas of .ermine and hereafter invites his patients and all the white wig of State, but refused to render judgment although both parties to the suit urged him to do so. He said

afflicted in this community to visit him at his headquarters, and prays that the afflicted abroad may communioate with

him or visit liim here, to the sure end of being relieved of pain, cured of diseases and bo made again as God designed, after his own image, a wholesome and healthful creature.—J.eiivenu-orih Times, June '87.

Diamond Dick will be at Ladoga Feb. 16, 17. 18 and 19 and at Pittsboro Feb. 20, 21 and 22, and at Crawfordsville Feb. 23, 24 and 25.

i. O. O.

Xatlr c.

Crawfordsville Lodge No. 223 and all other Odd Fellows are cordially invited to attend meeting of Montgomery Lodge No. 38, Friday night next. Work in the Initiatory Degree to be done by the Jamestown Team.

H. L. Michaeijs, X. G.

W. H. WHITE, Sec.

DIAMOND DICK will be atLadoga until Monday and at Pittsboro Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. He will then probably return to Crawfordsville for a few davs. .' dA wlt

OUR prices are the lowest during January and February. COWMAN & MCRPHT.

FRED BAN-DEL offers his residence on sou,th Elm street for sale. The lot contains acre, well set with fruit trees, good garden, barn and outhouses, also gas and water. For terms apply to John M. SclitiUz or the Mayor's office. Here is a bargain if taken at once. 13-20

SECOND hand organs for sale or rent cheap at D. H. Baldwin & Co.'s, 131 south Washington street, Crawfordsdtf

Feak and lYeeble."

A friend of mine had an odd way ol mix ing her words. Perfectly unconscious of it she would often make folks laugh. She would speak of feeling "feak and weeble," for weak aod feeble, and "castor ill polls," for castor oil pills. But she was weak and feeble, until she took that powerful, invigorating tonic, "Favorite Prescription, which so wonderfully imparts strength to the whole system, and to the womb and its appendages in particular. For overworked women, run-down women, and feeble wemen generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite

Prescription is uneijueled. It 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. Itinduces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety aud despondency.

RAUD, MCNALLY & Co., 166 Adams et., Chicago 111., desire a manager to take the management of the sale of their new Universal Atlas. Anyone desiring a pleasant and profitable position would do well to write them. d-w-tf

When Baby waa sick, we gave her CastoHa. When slit was a Child, she cried (or Castorl*. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she cave them Castorl*.

A light between OlantH

Both desperate, both determined! Tho King of medicines in contest witli tho King of Maladies'. Dr Pierce's Golden Mcdical Discovery against "Consumption!" It is not the struggle of a day, but tho llrst blows are the fatal blows! In its early stages, Consumption (,vhich is Lung-scro-fula) will yield to this great Kemcdy This has been proven beyond a doubt by innumerable successes I Acting directly upon tho blood, its scope includes all scrofulots affections, Liver and Lung diseases. As a blood-purifier and vitalizer, it stands uneijualcd.

Taking butter from milk was known in the earliest times. It was left for our time to make a milk of codliver oil.

Milk, the emulsion of butter, is an easier food than butter. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil is an easier food than cod-liver oil for digestion. It helps, restores, and, at the same plies the body nourishment it can get in no other way

It is rest

stimulates, digestion time, supa kind of

SCOTT & DOWNB, Chemiils, 13a South jth Avenut, New York. Your druggist keeps Sr.oti's Emulsion of cod-liver

•il—all

druggisu everywhere do, fi.

McCLURE & GRAHAM

Three Notable Book Bargains.

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

Bachclur, Hawthorne's House of Seven Gables,and Scarlet Letter,

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

Our price for either is 25 cents.

ROBINSON & WALLACE.

CORNER BOOK STORE.

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

WAJiKUP &31cB AHMND, Proprietor*.

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

Furniture, Spring stock just arrived. Call and look through.

IMULLEN & SON.

The New Grocery Jpirm,

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

Call at Second Door South of First National

Sam Scott is in our employ.

Knives

Only 75 cts per set this week.

ZACK MAHORNEY & SONS.

Bank.