Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 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

207 East Main Street. Crawfordsville, Indiana.

Notes on Shoes

Are always interesting if they

are the right kind of

NOTES.

They will make the sweetest

kind of ipusic in your ears if

they tell of the newest and the

cheapest stock in town. The

quality of our shoes is the high

est and our scale of prices the

lowest.

J. S. KELLY.

124 East Main Street.

SOUTH M0B08 ROUTE. l:02#.m ....Night Mall (dull 3:JL4a-ir 1:2Sp.m -...Day Mall (dally)- 1:2op.n

H:00».m Way Freight ~:40p.nr.

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

9:00a.m Express—Mall..: 9:00a. 2:00a.m —Mall (dally) 12:44a.n 6:18p.m(dally) Mall—Express l:30p.m V.lSp.tn Mall—Express 6:48p.m

VASDAU4.

5 Q0pra Express.... 9:44a.m Matl 12:40p.ip

KORTB

6:19 TD 8:16&. tn 12:40 pir

LO»T.

LUST—A

lady's flat jrold cLairi with heart

charm, Ueturn to McOlurc & Scott's and receive reward. 2*22

LOST—A

ladles' watch on Wabaah avenue or Walnut street. Heturn to 308 8. Walnut street. 2 20.

TOKENT.

i?OH

KENT—Furnished rooms, 224 south Green street. 2-21

WANTED.

WANTED—Travelling

salesmen or have

tine sideline. Address, with references Bouquet Cigar Co., Lynchburg, Va. 2-27 trt

CAN

BE MADE MONTHLY

Id III J)40V working for B. F. JOHNSON & CO., No. South 11th St., Richmond, Va,

MONEY TO LOAN,

-&t vaa

CEZTT.

On rood mercantile and resident property In CrawrfordsrlUts. C. W. WRIGHT.

PCHI

UBLIC 8ALE OF TUBULAR WELL MA NE.BV OKDKlt OF COUttT ON SATUKDAY, FEU. 25, 1803.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Hubert K. Beck, Receiver, appointed by the Montgomery Clroult Court, In case of Thomas Houlehan et al, vs. Stephen Stump et al, will eell at public sale, Feb. 25, 1803, at 10 o'clock a in, at the court house door Id Crawfordsville, Ind., a Tubular Well Much Inc. together with all ropes, tools, drills and other articles connected therewith. Bald sale will be to the hluhest bidder fnr cash In hand. By order of Court. HOBEHT F. BECK, reb. 20, 1893. Receiver.

Nooe Such

C0HDEHSED

rVipc* Meat

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

NONE SUCH

brand.

TERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse, N. V*

DAILY JOURNAL

MONIMY, FEB. 20,18937

THB DAILT JOURNAL is for sal® by Robinson A Wallace, and Pontioua & Laoey.

FBOM HKJ&E AND THERE.

Cotton & Rife, the Progress Pharmacy. Dr. Ristine is in Warsaw. —Mrs. Prof. Milford is qnite sick. —Tom Nicholson is in Fort Wayne. -George 8. Durham is in Greencastle. —V. B. Sharritt8 is down from Romuey. —Rev. W. G. Howe is in Hamilton, Ohio. —Tom Ross spent Sunday in Lafayette. —Zack Mahorney was in Indianapolis to-day. —Andrew McMaken returned to Chicago to-day. —Charley Cadwallador is here from West Lebanon. —Arthur Graham returned to Evansville last night. -U. L. Jacques, of LaFayette, was In the city to-day. —J. T. Watkins, of Greencastle, spent Sunday here. —Lee S. Durham returned from Greencastle to-day. —D. L. Trout was down from Chicago to spend Sunday. —Miss Belle Allen is home from a visit in Terre Haute. —Rev. E. T. Spohn, of Greencastle, was in the city to-day. —U. M. Scott left for northern points in Indiana this afternoon.. —Miss Hattie Harding was up from DePau^ to spend Sunday. —Miss Anna Milligan has returned from a visit in Indianapolis. —Robt. Cline left for Chicago to-day with three cars of tine sheep. —Frank Nuckolls was here from Shelby ville to spend Sunday. —Miss Belle Spragne was up from Greencastle to spend Sunday. —Harry Cadwallader was over from luaianapolis to spend Sunday. —Miss Minnie Scott is quite sick at her home on south Grant avenue. —The prices for the college entertainment will be 25, 35 and 50 cents. —There will be a social at the Christian ohurch Thursday evening, Feb. 23. —R. B. Snider has returned to the Indiana mineral r.prings for treatment. —Co. I. will drill on Thursday night this week, instead of Wednesday evening. —Dr. Erganbrighfc, V. S. has gone to Rensselaer, where he will probably locate. .v. —Ira McConnell is very much improved in health and is now able to walk about. —Get your tickets for the Freshman-

Sophomore entertainment to-morrow morning. —Maurice Thompson, wife and Miss Jessie left to day for Bay St. Louis, Miss. —Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mrs. Joe Collins and Cliff Collins arrived from Kankakee, HI., Saturday night on a visit. —Miss Mattie Johnson, of Logansport, spent the day with Miss Belle Johnson, on her way to Bloomington, Ind. —The tickets for the FreshmanSophomore entertainment will be on sale at Robinson & Wallace to morrow morning. —The board for sale of FreshmanSophomore entertainment tickets will be at the corner book store to morrow morning. —The Knights of Pythias will give their annutl reception to-night at their hall. During the evining light refresh' ments will be served. —There were 14 fines assessed in the Mayor's court this morning, twelve of whioh were paid netting Prosecutor

Moffett the neat sum of 860. —The ladies of Athens chapter O. E. S. are requested to meet at their hall Tuesday, Feb. 21st at 2 o'clock p. m.

LOUISA

LAIUE,

Matron.

—The riohest, rarest and raciest feast of the season will be a love-feast at Music Hall Feb. 23. The Freshman and Sophomore classes will be the principles. —Elder J. R. Miller, of the colored Baptist church, immersed quite a number of converts Saturday afternoon in the creek at the foot of Washington street. —Harry N. King, of the Indianapolis Western Union, was the guest of the oity operators over Sunday. He also purchased a fine driving horse of Thompson & Bland. —Miss Minnie Brown, of Illinois, the guest of C. W. Brown, 6ang two beautiful solos at the Methodist church yesterday. Miss Brown has a magnificent oontralto voice. —Work Brothers & Co., of Chicago, who have a chuttel mortgage on the

Molony clothing stock, advertise it for sale at a discount in the Lafayette Courier. They invoiced it at $11,000. —A. B. Anderson is home from Lafayette where he has been working on the brief in tho Pettit case. The Supreme Court judges will get it on April first. It will be qnite an April fool joke on them. —Con Cunningham states that he will probably engage in the manufacture of clothing in New York, maintaining a branch factory in Indianapolis. His friends all wish him eminent success in his undertaking. —Louie Gregg, a young man from Rushville, waa arrested at Sarah Bo gart's place latt night and was fined

$20. He was excused in order to secure as bondsman a relative whom he was visiting here. He went to that. relative's home, borrowed $2 60 and skipped for pastures new. Louie is an ingenious and protnieing young man. Tho world will hear from him later on. —Marshal Brothers is determined to break up fast driving "on the streets. He has frequently given offendei fair warning but from this time on the man that drivea through the streets faster than, an ordinary trot will get pulled whether he is riding in a road wagon, express dray or cart. The streets of the city are not intended for race tracks and the sport who thinks they are will have his *mind oleared on the subject the first time he comes under the wire ahead of the pole horse. —A few week6 ago a bet was made between U. M. Scott and hie brother, George, who is a conductor on the Jacksonville Southeastern line, as to the month in which George was born. The wager was a new hat, and U. M. was the loser. To-day he shipped the hat, which is a fac simile of the grandfather hat in which President Harrison is some times caricatured, an old fashioned bell crowned white beaver, encased in a leather hat box. A more modern tile will follow later. —This afternoon Mr. Friday Clark and Mr. Kid Henderson, two stall fed prize fighters of home production went to LaFayette. They have an engagement to give exhibitions sparring in Wise's theatre which is patronized bv the aristocracy of the Star city. We heartily recommend these two noisy young jays to our neighbor and admonish the police to watch them narrowly. —Wm. McGilfis, who formerly owned the brewery here and who afterward acquired a fortune at Kankakee, 111., is to be appointed a trustee of the Illinois Insane Asylum by Governor Altgeld. —Miss Stella Jackson, of the State Board of Health, spent Sunday here with her numerous friends. —Lee Smith officiated at the Center church organ jesterdny, —A. F. Ramsey went lo Thorntown this morning.

SmokeDiamond Joe,sold bv W.B.Hardee.

The Fall of Two Boman Soldiers, It is surprising what a change two short weeks may bring to pass in tho condition of men. A fortnight previons

Saturday night George Little and George Kernoodle, attired in the glistening armor ot the priotorian guard stood shoulder to shoulder with imperial Jnlius Ciesar on the histrionic boards of Music Hall. We saw them on the feast of Lupercal gazing at the charms of the blondined Calpurnia, we saw them in the senate chamber when mighty Cajsnr fell. We saw them bear in the corpse with seven other armed Bupes who marched in Hanford's rear and yelled or groaned during the oration, we saw them march with Brutus and Cassius against the foroes of Octavius and Antony, we saw their swords and heard their mighty yells above the din of the battle on the stage. From their vivid interpretation we formed our conception of the true Roman soldier, and also discovered the genius of the Kernoodle family, which hae given the immortal "Bullfoot" to fame. They played the parts of true Romans then and their histrionic ability reflectod credit upon the "Supe Society of Music Hall." Then they might have stood against the world. Now who so poor to do them reverence? Saturday night they indulged too freely and hilariously in the fluid extract of joy and were cast into a dungeon by that stern old man, Marshal Brothers, who doesn't, favor even the noble Romans.

An Able Discourse.

The P. O. S. of A. Commandery attended the services at the Christian church yesterday morning, and listened to a sermon by Rev. W. H. Howe. The discourse was an able one, and the speaker handled his subject in the light of the present times, using faots to substantiate his statements. His text was the dream of Nebnchadnezzar, the interpretation of which was concerning the stone which would be taken out of the mountain, that would break the image in pieces. The speaker showed that thiH "stone" meant the United Statts and his statements were heartily approved by his hearers. Rev. Howe believes in epeaking his convictions, without beating around the bush.

Do You Want to Get Examined? A civil service examining board for the Crawfordsville postotlice has been appointed. All applicants for positions in the Crawfordsville office will be obliged to pnes an examination before this board which consists of J. II. Cook, Miss Grace White and Walter Roderick. Mr. Cook is chairman and Mr. Roderick secretary.

The Ladi68 Honored.

Aocording to instructions from the directors of the fair association Presi dent John L. Davis has appointed the following ladies as honorary members of the board of directors: Mrs. J.' M. Waugh, Mrs. H. H. Talbot, Mrs. R. B. Snyder, Mrs. Arch Bailey, Miss Dink Walter, Miss Margaret Jones, Mrs. Clara CBlvin, Mrs. W. W. Ewing.

Daily Mail to Shannondale. Beginning May 1, there will be a daily mbil from Crawfordsville,' to Shannondale. The postmaster here has advertised for bids for its carriage. The citizens in the vicinity of Shannondale ar* much slated ovor their good fortune.

SQRmSE BEDDING.

Tbe Attendants at a Prayer Meeting Astotiudea by the Introduction ot a Marriage.

Oue of Uio most novel weddings in the history of Crawfordsville was that o£ Miss Edith May Davis and Mr. Mort Williamson, It was a atriotly surprise wedding, only tho family having any knowledge of its approach. About twenty friends of Miss Davis were invhed to the family residence on east Market street yesterday afternoon to participate in a prayer meeting. All came with their Bibles, and hymn books aud were not a little taken back when Miss Davis appeared on the arm of Mr. Williamson and took a position before Rev.W.G. Howe of the Christian church, who pronounced the solemn words that made them man and wife. Although greatly surprised tho guests were none the less greatly pleased and united in extending the warmest congratulations. After the ceremony the prayer meeting was held conducted by Rev. J. B. Liter. It was a very happy but very solemn occasion.

COLLEGE NOTES.

Did you sing yesterday? Prof. Campbell is on the sick list. The Seniors are a'l wrili ig on Baldwin.

Slndente—THE Jot'K.N.vn sails cardboard. Indiana University is on the qui vive about the annual appropriation.

The World's exposition (ire going to train college students to act ns guides during the World's fair.

Greek letter societies after having been banished from uuivereity cf Nebraska are being readmitted.

Student to Prof. Horton, who is examing his heart: "Professor my henrt 13 cot thoie.'' Prof. Tloiton, "Wh?re is it then:'' Student.: "iu mv mouih, SiIV

The. Sophomore.and Jrrsvhin.ru clasps ere* leaving nothing nudoca to make their celebration. of Washington's birthday a grnnd success, a-

.esti'blifh a

precedent 'for fut.nre ol-iPfts. One- of the iin-jst.edifices on the cfimpna was v:si(ed by inccnduries last nijjl and tot idly desnojed. The building was cot insured, ic.'-kitig tho IONS still greater. The culprits are well knorcn and it is only a question of what- shall be their punishment. They had the nerve to hire a cab and be driven up 'o the scene of operations.

The plotting and counterplotting ^oing on between the Freshmen ko.1 Sophnore c'aspos ur« now at their height. inld

FOOW

of the schemes be made

public they would be more interest'.rg than th(? latest, soviety novel, bus the only way in which you c:in become acquainted with them is to see and hear them at Music Hall next Tluiredny night. Oh people save your 'peorms ond come! Ootn'e to a np'-ndid entertainment and bo amused f.jr ouco in your life by seeing the talanti.d I'rt-oL.-men and Sophomores in all t!"=-ir glorv.

:The Scplis and FieEhfer..

An entc-rtiiir rjircit in which tXViwo rival clflEfieP. Sophs »-,• Frerbmcn, try to out do each other

surely

ought to be

interesting. Both classes are putting in all their spare time and wili make a t.remeudous bid for popular favor at Music Hall Thursday night. The entertainment will begin promptly at 7:30.

WONDERFUL TRANSFORMATION. An Aged Italian Experiences

Complete

Renewal of Llfo.

most remarkable thing1, says an exchange, is reported to have occurred at Naples (one account says Florence) in the year 1531. Antonio Lazzetti, a beggar, who had formerly resided at Tarentum, but who on account of age had been sent to a home for tho afred at one or the other of the 'places mentioned, experienced a complete renewal of life.

At the beginning of the transformation he was little less than ninety years of age. The first thing noticed which suggested that something extraordinary was about to take pi ape was in his skin, which cracked and came off just like that of a toad or snake, leaving a soft new skin in place of the wrinkled old cuticle that had been worn for four score years and a half. Within a surprisingly short time his flaccid old muscles became strong and plump, the White hairs fell from his head, and curly black hair appeared, similar to that which had so delighted the maid' ens seventy years before.

Ilis eyesight also returned with all the vigor of youth his complexion seemed fresh and rosy in fact, he was anew man from the soles of his feet to the crown of his head, lie lived sixty years after this transformation and died at the age of one hundred and fifty.

Honorable Wrinkles.

peep inside a photographer's den shows tha,t his art is a fine art in the truest sense of the word. Much of it is too fine to be seen by the casual observer. In finishing up people are usually made much finer than they really are. Very carefully the artist gocB over the negative and takes out the imperfections and roughness of feature which the truthful glass has laid down. According to the Lewiston Journal this was recently done up in central Maine, when a lady who had lived over one hundred years was photographed. She was very much wrinkled, of course, and the artist thought to improve the picture by taking tho creases out of the negative. But the old woman protested strongly against the change. She hadn't "lived one hundred years for nothing," she sensibly said, aud she wanted to be represented "just as she was." So the wrinkles were all put back to please her. She was like the great Cromwell, who made the painter put on the portrait tho wart he would have omitted.

WEDNESDAY

is Geo. Washington's

birthday, but to-day you can buy collarp, cuffs, underwear and hats at off the lowest cash price. Now is the time to make your money do double duty. Come and see.

BKNUA

The

Trade Palace

brated Soap

BOGUS MOURNING.

llow an Awkward Situation Was bayed 1- CIcvor "Woman. A

curious rusa de guerre which is said to have been actually perpetrated in the fashionable world not long since was a case of bogus mourning. It Is recorded that a certain business man found it suddenly necessary to curtail his very large family expenses, and at the same time he was particularly auxious, for financial reasons, that there should be no appearance of retrenchment. Unfortunately, it so happened that his wife had just issued invitations for a large and expensive ball, to be followed by a series of dinners moreover, she had a younger daughter to bring out.

The head of the house groaned In spirit as he mentally calculated the cost of a winter's round of gayety for his womankind. Ilis wife, however, was a woman of resource on being acquainted with liis dilemma she promptly rose to the occasion. "I tell you what we will do," she exclaimed "we will go into mourning." "Into what?" gasped her astonished husband. "Mourning, I said," continued his spouse, complacently. "I think it's the only thing wo can do as my people are western we can easily manage it, and no one will be the wiser. I will send out cards and countermand my invitations. 1 will buy a black gown, and the girls shall wear black and white all winter and go only to the smallest entertainments, and I dare say they will have a much better time than when struggling for partners at the big balls. As for me I shall enjoy it beyond everything. Now, after all, it is only a fib that harms nobody and does us a lot of good," concluded his fin-de-siecle dame, who successfully carried her point, put her family into mourning and withdrew gracefully from society and its requirements for the time being.—N. Y. Tribune.

—"What's them things, do you suppose, Silas?" said Tabithy, as they saw the fire hand-grenades in the hotel. "They're to put out fires with, but hang me ef I don't think it would take more water 'n they hold to squench a good-sized fire."—Harper's Bazar.

Superior to all others.

Allcock's Porous Plasters are the gri-at external remedy of touay. The quickest,saf est, surest, best Not only immeasurably superior to all other plasters, but also to liniments, ointments, oils and similarunctuous compounds.

Beware of imitation, and do not be deceived by misrepresentation. Ask for Allcock's and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute.

Ho for the Inauguration. The Big Four will take RepubhcnnH to the inauguration of Grover Cleveland at Washington March 4 as cheap as Democrats.

Tickets will be sold at all stations to Washington and return for the price of the fare one way, good going Feb. 28 to March 3 and good returning to Maich 8.

A Woman's Back. The mainspring of her life. What can she do, where can she go, so long as that deadly backache saps both strength and ambition

She cannot walk, she cannot stand her duties are burdensome she is miserable.

The cause is some derangement of the uterus or womb. Backache is the sure symptom.

The one unfailing remedy is Lydia E. Pinkhani Vegetable Compound. A woman discovered it and gave it to woman. Mrs. T. W. Lane, of Ilolyoke, Mass., tells what a comfort it is to write to a woman about her peculiar troubles, and have a woman read her letters and give a woman's sympathy and help. Thousands send Mr s. Pinkham letters, grateful. for renewed life.jl

All druggists sell it. Address in confidence. LYDIA K. PINKHAM M&D.

Bnos,

Co., LYNN. MASS.

Lydia E. Pmkhom's Liver Pills, 25 cints.

BUTTERMILK

Greatest Toilet Soap

ON EARTH.

places 50 gross of this

on sale at manufacturer's prices. It is simplj-

incomparable for,the toilet, restoring the skin to its original freshness, thereby producing a clear, healthy complexion. Come in ladies and buy a box, for everybody needs soap, and the manufacturei headquarters for the celebrated Butermilk Soap is at the'store of

McCLURE & GRAHAM.

Leave orders at the stabies

Stock

Justly Cele

Three Notable Book Bargains.

We put on sale to-day ioo copies of Jk Marvel's Reveries oj a

Bachelor, Hawthorne's House oj Seven Gables,™* Scarlet Letter,

IBounci 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,

WAliKUP &3icU AKLANl), Proprietors.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots

any part of the city,

OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.

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

The New Grocery Firm,

ill Be Ready to See Their Friends in a Few Days. A Com plete

of The Best Groceries Will Be Put In-

Call at Second Door South of First National Bank.

Sam Scott is in our employ.

Market street, Telephone No. 4',

Bread

vr Knives

Only 75 cis per set this week.

ZACK MAHORNEY & SONS.

McMULLEN & SON.