Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 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
207 East Main Street.
Crawfordsville, Indiana.
0
Notes on Shoes
'Are always interesting if they
are the right kind of
lowest.*
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 high
est and our scale of prices the
J. S. KELLY.
124 East Main Street.
MORON ROUTE.
SOUTH •Wlivauvuiui VORTI:02a.m .Night Mall (dally) 3:i4a.zr 1 t'iop.m Day Mall (dally).. 1:25p 9 00a.m Way Freight 2:40p.rc
zii BIG 4—Peoria DiTlslon.
9:00a.m ..Kxpreea— MalL: 9:00a.n S:00a.ro Mall (dally) I2:44a.a 5 18p.m(dally) Mall—Express l:30p.ro 115p.m M&ll—Express. 6:48p.m
AND ALIA.
5 20pm Express. 9:44a.m Mail.. 12 :40D.IP
On
Craw
IfOHTP
6:19
DAILY JOURNAL
TITESUAY. FEB. 21, 1893.
Thk Daily Journal is for sale by Robinson Jfc Wallace, and Pontioue & Laoey.
To the Public.
The daily papers of Crawfordsville have entered into the following agree* meat. 1. Reading notices of ohuroh, sooiety and other entertainments from which a revenue is to be derived will be charged for at the rate of five oents a line eaoh insertion, half the regular rate. 2. One notice oalling lodge or sooiety meeting, secret or public, will be published tree. All succeeding notices will be charged for at the rate of five cents a line each insertion. 8. Sunday church announcements free.
FROM H£RE and these.
Cotton A Rife, the Progress Pharmacy. —B. F. Crabbs is in Chicago. —M. J. Lee is in Veedereburg. —Jndge Harney is visiting in K°—J. H. McCoy is home from the West. —Con Cunningham is in Indianapolis to-day. —G. F. Huphes was in Covington to-day. —Miss Dora Henkle is up from Brazil on a visit.
ed
8:16a.
.. 12:40 pn
FOR SALE.
FOK
SALE-A pood penile family horse, 5 year old. Enquire at 805 west Wutmsh avenue or at this office.
1jO*T.
LUST—A
lady's flat eold chain with heart
churm. Kcturn to McClure Jc Scott's and receive reward. 2-'J2
LOST—A
ladles* watch on Wabash arenueor Walnut street, Return to 308 8 street-
IJM.Hl
RENT—Furnished
Green street.
WANTED—Travelling
Walnut 20.
TO KKNT^ rooms.
WANTKO.
or have ice 2-27
salesmen
fine sideline. Address, with references Bouquet Cigar Co., Lynchburg, Va. 1ft Ci il CAN BE MADE MONTHLY ^(0 IU JiOU working for B. F. JOHNSON & CO., No. 3 South 11th St., Richmond, Va,
MONEY TO LOAN,
At 6 FEB CEICT.
pood mercantile and resident property t'fordsvlUu. C. W. WRIGHT.
New Shoe Shop.
iill South Waithinglon St
First Door North of the Orphans' Home.
Your patronage solicited: your!^™-
is: "Honesty, Attention, Prompt ness." Repoiring done neat and well. J. HENDRICKSON.
A Card.
Mu. Editok- -Having used your ool umns bo frequently in the paat I wish to use them once again to extend my many thanks to my friends in Craw fordBville and vincinity for their kind patronage of many years. 1 have disposed of my business here to Messrs. Benua Bros, and can recommend them to all my old friends and patrons, as honorable gentlemen, conscientious and painstaking who will do all in their power 1 am sure to merit the continuance and patronage which I have en joyed. With beat of wishes for the patrons of "Cunningham's old stand' and with thanks to you, Mr. Editor, for this intrusion on your valuable spaoe, I remain, Yours Truly,
COK CuNXTHOttAM.
OrawforJivllle, Feb. 20, '91.
D. W. Hartmnn went to Indianapolis to-dav. —Mrs. James Bishop is visiting in Waynetown. -M. J. Carroll is visiting the legislature today. —Abe Levineon went to Indianapolis this morning. —Mrs. Joe 'Hays, of Hillsboro, is. visiting here. —Mies Allie Marshall wi'l entertain Friday eveuing. —The circuit court litis adjourned until iho March term. —Mrs. James Lucfis, of Chicago, is visiting friends here. —Mrs. C. U. Stockburger has returned to Hanghville. —F. T. Lub6 will build a handsome residence in the spring. —The Sheriff's expenses this term of court amounted to $451. —The social dance Friday evening promises to be well attended. —Mrs. W. E. Nicholson and Miss Ota went to Indianapolis to day. —Henry Shoemaker has returned from a visit in Richmond, Ind. —Dr. Burroughs is in Fort Wayne in the interest of Wabash college. —Tickets for the Freshman Sopho more entertainment are selling rapidly —Will Crawford, of the Midlund road was here to-day on legal business. —Mr. Nathan Burden, of Indianapo lis., spent Sunday witfi his sister, Mrs •Tohn Hale. —T. H. B. McCain has returned from
Westfield where he was called by the death of his father. —Mrs. Geo. Keiser, of Muncie, is here to attend Mr. and Mrs. Ira McConnell who are both quite sick. —Be sure to be in your seat at Music Hall Thursday night by 7:30. The en tertainmenl will begin at that time. —Mies Finney, of Attica, ie the guest of her brother, Judge Thomas, being on her way home from a visit in St. Paul —S. G. Detchon and wife are occu pying the house of Rev. R. S. Inglis and wife during the absence of the latter in Portugal. —The ladies of the 2nd division of the Christian chnrch will give a dinner from 5 to 8 o'clock Thursday evening
Feb. 23. Dinner 15 cents. Everybody invited. •Kid Henderson is on hand for prize fight. John Osborn, a pugilistio aspirant, is considering the advisability of accommodating the carniverous young raon. —The Senior class will attend the Freshman-Sophomore entertainment in body. They have taken the front row of seats and will yell for the Sophs. The Pene class have secured stats just behind the Seniors that they may ob serve the Fre hmen's tactics and prepare themselves accordingly for next year's encounter. —Senator Seller's bill, appropriating $50,000 as a contingent fund under the control of the government to be used in ca9e of emergency to prevent cholera, passed. Magee opposed it said the bill was loosely constructed, the governor could spend the money any way he wanted to. There was no need for it
e(lcb
O I .... ifnnlf
ordeis attended to. my
to. Aiy motto
oity
wa8
PrePoarSentinel.ake
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l,
7+% riirt-n
«/i7i
StO+iTinol
care of itself.—Indianapolis —Friday Clark did not go to Lafay ette to take a place in Wise's tough theatre and will not. Friday is a paper hanger and painter and his friends trust that he will now settle down to business. He is sober, quiet and industrious and nis one shortcoming, is prize fighting. He has lost considerably more money on this than he ever made and it is now probable that he will continue his trade which is a lucrative one.
SmokeDiamond Joe, sold by W.B.Hardee.
Oonnoil Meetine Postponed. Owing to the sickness of Councilman Myers and the absence of SolonB Tomlinson and Scott the regular council meeting which was to have been held laBt night was postponed. There may be a called meeting before the next regular session.
Death of Judge Fraser.
Judge Jinnee S. Frazer, ex-member of the supremo court of Indiana, died last
evening at his home in Wnrsaw. He
was the father of Mrs. Dr. Ristine of this city. Judge Frazer was a man of more than national reputation, an able lawyer and jurist, and a splendid oitizen. Hia friends throughout the oountry will be pained to learn of his death. He studied law at Winchester, in 1845 was admitted to the bar and a few months later he opened an offioe at Warsaw. He was originally a Whig and easily gravitated to the Republican party later on. He represented his county for three terms in the legislature and was largely instrumental in framing the school law of 1855. In 1852 he was eleoted prosecuting attorney and in 1862 was appointed an assessor of internal revenue. In 1864 he was elected to the supreme bench of the State and served six years. In 1871 President Grant appointed him the U. S. commissioner to adjust olaims against the government by English subjects and against the English government by American citizens, arising out of the oivil war. He was also appointed one of the commissioners to revise and codify the laws of Indiana. His associate commissioners were Senator Turpie and John H. Stotsenberg, of New Albany. His wife was the sister of the Hon. John D. Defrees, now deceased. Several children were born to them.
Amos McOalip Married.
At the home of Dr. W. J. Wolfe in Knight's addition at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Amos McCalio, formerly foreman of the Times, and Miss Lottie Wolfe, one of the brightest ghts in Brazil society, were joined in the holy bonds of wedlook. Miss Mamie Stevenson, of Terre Haute, msin of the bride, and Mies Maud Wolfe, the bride's lovely sister, acted bridesmaids, while Lewis McXutt and Frank Caateel, bosom friends of the groom, were beet men. The wedding proceesion formed up stairs and marched to the double doors between the parlors where the ceremony was performed in a most impressive manner by Rev. G. W. Switzer, pastor of the M. E church. The bride looked beautiful in a suit of delicate blue siik and carried a beautiful bonquet of Mareschal Niel roses. Miss Stevenson wore a light blue lausdown, while Miss Wolfe was attired in a pretty yellow crepe dress, each wearing orange blossoms. The gentlemen wore the conventional black. The wedding march was played by Mr. Ilossei, of Terre Haute, and Miss Jennie Collins.
Oaly the relatives and intimate friends of the contracting couple were present. The happy young couple will for a time make their home with the bride's parents where we hope joy will crown their ev Btep in life.—Brazil Times.
The Musical Amateurs.
The Musical Amateurs met last evening in the office of G. F. Hughes and discussed the sonata as developed by Mozart, Clementiand Beethoven: 1. Paper
Mrs. Writer.
2. .Sonatina dementi i'rt-suj—Air suiB.se—Hondo. Mrs. Scott. 3. SouutA Op. 27. No. 1 Iiccthr.ven
Audanto—Allcirro Molto. Adlugo expressions— Allegro vivace.
Mrs. Anderson.
•J. "BprinK Song" Tf-il Miss Cowan, with obllg'ito MihS alson. 8. PoDaui Op. :il, No. 4 duo BcHhnvai
Alle(fro- Menueuo-Trlo. Presto con fuoc-o. Miss Plumley, Mrs. Anderson. 6. "The Violet" Curwhman
Mrs, A. D. Thomas, Mrs. C. L. Thomas, Miss (Jowan. i. Valse impromptu Haf
Mrs, Nye. Mrs Scott, Miss Hall, Miss Campbell.
The Sentinel Hannts Him.
While Senator Seller is man of gigantic vitality, ho is endowed with a peculiar fancy that everybody is antagonizing him. Often when speaking on some bill, he talks abont himself as though he were a martyr to the suspicious jealousies and malice of all human kind, especially the newspapers. There is no doubt but that the Montgomery county agitator believes he is persecuted, and may chose the phantom Bpecter to the end of the session. Indianapolis Journal.
Olianty vs. Pauperism.
Therfi will bo a meeting at lh'* Y. C. A. to-morrow at 2:1D o'clock of till interested in charily work to consider planB for organizing an association. This winter's experience has proven th* necessBitv of something of kind. The slipshod methods of the past have morioften encouraged mendicancy than relieved the worthy poor as those who engaged in the work will be the first to testify. A lar^e number should bo iu attendance to morrow afternoon.
PK0BA.TE 00UKT.
Jos. O. Schcnck has been appointed administrator of the estate of Benjamin Ball.
John Harpel has been appointed guardian of Isabella Wilson's heirs.
Oun old friend Con Cunningham, has retired from business. He disposed of both his stores last week to a firm by the name of Benua Bros.
The new firm consists of Mr. Lou Benua late of Salem, this State, and Mr. Frank Benua of Ripley, O.
Both gentlemen are young men hut thoroughly experienced in the clothing and hat business.
Besides the stores jnst purchased they control several other like establishments in Indiana and Ohio.
They have consolidated the two stores at 103 Washington street and expect to make the Crawfordsville store their Indiana headquarters with Mr. Lon Benua in charge.
It is not known yet whot Mr. Cunningham expeots to engage in hereafter, but it is supposed he is going into the wholesale trade.
00LLEGE NOTES.
The Juniors aud SopliB took thoir to-duy. Jitu McQuown, the efficient janitor, I has been succeeded by "Weinerwurst," the gentleman who formerly sold sandwiches on the street.
fir8l exerciso iu tbo gyraDOsinm
The split betwoen the two factions of class 'P3 was effectually healtd this morning and all is serene. The minor fiction displayed poor taste in accepting the overtures of the wild and wooly major faotion.
Chip—"Meteer, did you succeed in getting tickets for our class in front of the parquet? It not, how about the first row in the balcony
Meteer—"I got 27 tickets on first two rows of parquet. Gim Armstrong has them now. The Pnenes are to sit directly behind us, think we will lur some fun.''
NONE WORTHY TO BE SECOND.
Wbat ttn MUil to thr Queeo About a Wltmiijg American Ya^hc. Since the groat victory of the Amorlean yacht Voluuteer over the Thistle five years tiffo there has been no race for the America's cup, but the prospects for another contest next summer are now very encouraging. It is, says the Omaha 15ee, peculiarly fitting that the contests should be resumed during the year of tlie great Columbian fair, when there will be millions of people here from abroad. Ever since the famous schooner yacht America won the trophy in English waters in 1S51 the supremacy of this country in the designing and buildinpr of fast sailing craft has been maintained. Year after year, with true British persistency, have the English tried in vain to regain the cup and thus establish their superiority in the science of naval architecture—for upon this point alone have they been beaten. The American victories in recent years have not. however, been won by such wide margins as that by which the cup was won forty years ago at Cowes. Queen Victoria, who witnessed that memorable contest, turned to one of her attendants and aslcod: "Which is firr-t, my lord?" "Tlic American, your ranj.'-sty," was the roplv. '"And which is second?" she asked. "There is no second, your majesty," was the significant answer.
And this was practically true, for the American flyer had left her competitors so far behind that they were hardly in sight when she finished.
There is a practical side to this international yacht racing. It- not only stimulates a nautical spirit that is not without its uses, but it also encourages the stud}- of a science that is of real importance. It lias had much to do with the development of naval designing in this country and will yet do more.
THE FIRST WHITE AMERICAN. Tie Wm IVirsi In MussiiehiiietU of Xor« wplaii Parmitttjjc.
It is a historic fact that the first white chi'.d born in America had a Norwegian mother. The child's name was Snorre, son of Thornfield, brother of Lief Eviksen and it was born in the state of Massachusetts in 1003 and taken back to Iceland when three years old.
A tiling showing that Columbus had the benefit of the Norsemen's knowledge is the fact that the Norwegian woman Goodridge, whan she went back from Iceland, proceeded to Home and told the clergy where she had lived in the new land and how long she had been away from I-eland. The record is now in Home written in the Italian language. Ai --fire like Columbus, who had the brains and I'-acrf*?." to go out and seek the ne.tv lands, had the -benefit of the Norwegian woman's story. History shows that Col umbtis went to Rome and was shown the records. Thus he knew that there was land in the west. He didn't know what country It was any more than the Norsemen did. When
Lief ISriksen discovered the land the time was not ripe for emigration from Europe.
When Columbus went out there was a period of unrest. Iteligious contention was in the air. The Puritans and Quakers were taking refuge in Holland. Persecution made people glad to seok a new land in large numbers. Columbus went west when the time was ripe for the world to follow him. That was his good fortune, but ho was not America's discovcrcr. He was only instrumental in its settlement. In Eriksen's time his people were rovers and hence they did not take permanent advantage of his discovery. __
Wednesday is Geo. Washington's birthday, but to-day you can buy collars, cnifs, underwar and hats at off the lowest cash price. Now is the time to make your monty uo double duty ime and see. Bknua Buos.
Cheap Ilalcxto the Jiiaitgtiratlon For the inauguration of Chneland and Stevenson at Washington on March 4 excursion tickets reading vi.\. Baltimore .t Ohio Railroad, "1'he Picturesque lio'ite," will be placed on sale at the ticket offices of principal railroads of the w-st as well as the ticket oflices of the Baltimore A: Ohio Co. The fare frcm Chicago will be SI".50 for the round trip. These tickets will be sold from February '28th to March 3d inclusive, aud Mill be valid for return journey until March 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 cars.
No railroad in America is better equipped than the B. O. to transport with dispatch, safety and comfort the large crowd which will visit Washington to witness the inauguration ceremonies. Its long experience in transporting crowds to former inaugurations. G. A. 1{. Encampments, Knights Templar Conclaves, and similar gatherings, on an extensive scale will prove most valuable in arr,tr.ging for the coming inauguration.
For detailed information an to rates, time of trains, etc apply to L. S. Allen, Asst. Gen'l Passenger Agent, the Rookery Chicago, or O. 1'. McCarty, Ae6t. Gen'l Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, O.
Ho for the Inaiif/urallon. The Big Four will take Republicans to the inauguration of Grover Cleveland at Washington March as cheap as Democrats.
Ticketb will be sold at all stations to Washington ond return for the price of the fare one way, good going Feb. 28 to March 3 and good returning to March 8.
The
brated Soap
AMONG THE MOORS.
F1T«
Centuries Hack Into tlio Piigt
111
aa
Man.r llourfl.
"It is barely fivo hours since leaving Spain, and yet here we suckleuly tin4 ourselves in the midst of people totally dirt'erent from those with whom we breakfasted—in race, religion aud civilization. In the morning we were living in the nineteenth century, surrounded by science, learning and art, and among a people who, if differing from ourselves in race, still belong to our ape and fundamentally are iu sympathy with us in aim, religion aud thought," sa\'s a writer in Soribner. "At noon all Is changed. White men have become black trousers have become bunlooses huts, turbans, cathedrals, mosques crosses, crescents, culightenment, darkness. Civilization has been left behind, and in five little hours, hardly more than one mi^ht pass at the opera, our ship hafe borne us backward along the path of time as many centuries. It is dreamy, weird, fantastic, and the doctor even thought he sinelled brimstone and suggested that 'his majesty' had been shifting the scenes.
Often have wo been requested upon the programme to fancy a lapse- of five years between the acts and we have accomplished it, but never have we experienced the sensation of so suddenly parting with fivo centuries. There is much of course to remind us of our epoch—the villas, the flags, the steamer, ourselves—but it is far too little to disturb the illusion—we and the rest are merely anachronism's, incongruous and out of place.
The city is an absurd relic of medieval life, and it is difficult to tako it seriously. It must be, in its homely, everyday life, but little changed from what it was one thousand years ago— for, notwithstanding its close proximity to the advancing civilization of Europe, with tho indolent contentment of the degenerate Moslem—it has not only declined to bo influenced thereby, but, from a total lack of any native inclination to keep abreast of the world, it has failed even to hold its own, and is to-day far to leeward of the position it occupied several centuries ago. It is truly a Rip Van Winkle." Thousands, of Great "Winplesi Hirrln One*
Roamed Unmolested In Now Zealand. For ages before its occupation by man, says the Scicntiflc American.'New Zealand swarmed with great wingless birds, which found here no carnivorous enemies, but an abundance of vegetable food. The moas not only existed in vast numbers, and for thousands of years, but had such diversity of form as to embrace no less thau seven genera, containing twenty-five species—a remarkable fact which is unparalleled iu any other part of the world. The commonest kinds in the North island were only from two and one-half to four feet high.
Those of the South island were mostly from four to six feet tall, whilb the giant forms reaching twelve and thirteen feet were always rare. Immense deposits of moa bones have been found In localities to which they appear to have been washed from the hills in tertiary times. Skeletons on the surface of the ground, with skin and ligaments still attached, liavo piven the impression that these birds have been exterminated in very recent years, lint other facts point to a different conclusion. Tradition seems to show that the moa became extinct in the North island soon after the arrival of the Maoris in New Zealand—that is, not less than four to five hundred years ago—and in tho South island about one hundred years later. The fresh appearing skin and ligaments are supposed to have been preserved by unusuallv favorable coadi_
The hypophosphites of lime and soda combined with cod-liver oil in Scott's Emulsion improve the appetite, promote digestion, and increase the weight.
They are thought by some to be food but this is not proved. They are tonics this is admitted by all.
Cod-liver oil is mainly a food, but also a tonic. In Scott's Emulsion the cod-liver oil and hypophosphites are so combined as to get the full advantage of both.
Let us send you a book on carefui. living free.
Scurr ft Hows*.Chemist*, 13*South cih Avenue Wow York.
BUTTERMILK SOHP1
The Greatest Toilet Soap
ON EARTH.
Trade Palace
placcs 50 gross of this
on sale at manufacturer's prices. It is simply
incomparable for the toilet, restoring the skin to its original ireshnese, thereby producing a clear, healthy complexion. Come in ladies and buy a box, for everybody needs soap, and the manufacturer's headquarters for the celebrated Butermilk Soap is at the store of
McCLURE & GRAHAM.
Passer£
»n««'0
Furniture, Sprint
MUSIC HALL,
Justly Cele
Three Notable Book Bargains.
We put on sale to-day ioo copies of Jk Marvel's Reveries oj
Jim-Mor, IIawl home's ffousc^ oJ_Seven Gables,Scarlet Letter,
Bouna in scariet and while and black former price $1,25,
Our price for either is 25 cents.
ROBINSON & WALLACE.
CORNER BOOK STORE.
The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,
WAiKLT & AULANI), Proprietors.
MclYIULLEN & SON.
The New Grocery Firm,
Will 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.
The Warner
0
rs and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or an)- part o: the city,
OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.
Leave orders at the stables on Market street, Telephone No. 4^
sraisyssrii
Father of
The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.
O to 700, West 8th street (JIncliinatl.Ohto
Bread
Only 75 cts per set this week.
Call and look
stock just arrived. ZACK MAHORNEY & SONS
through.
Hydraulic Elevators.
See their 1892 Machine!
One Night Only,
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24.
The Dramatic, Scenic and Mechanical Event of the Season. FLORENCE BINDLEY'S
Great Realistic Comedy Drama,
THEPAYTRAIN
See the Wonderful Incline Wreck Scene—nothing like it ever before attempted. The Marvellous Railway, Scene—a train of cars uncoupled while running at full speed. The Startling Boiler Explosion—the effect is indescribable. The Picturesque Coal Mine Scene.
Prices of Admission, 35 and 50 Cents.