Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 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

Wi'.

NOTES.

They will make the sweetest

kind of music in your ears

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.

HOSOS ROUTE.

:02a.m .Night Mall (daily) 3:14a.n1:25p.m .....Day Mall (daUy)M .... 1

:U5p.n

9:00a.m ... Way Freight...... 2:40p.m

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

9:00a.m .......Express—MalL: 0:00a.re. 2:00a.m Mall (dally) 1 '2 44a.iu 5:18p.m(dally) Mall—Express l:30p.m -.lop.m Mall—Express Q:48p.n

VANDALIA.

BOUTH 5 20pm .... 9:44a. tD..., 12:40p.n*

Kxpress..... 6:19 pm

.. Mall 8:16a.

P»®lffbt.... .. 12:4C pir

FOR SALE.

FOH

SALK—A good gentle family borso, 5 year old. Enquire ul avcuue or at this olttce.

805 wett Wabash 2-28.

WAN FRO.

TXT"ANTED—At the Nutt House, a tflrl for

dliilug room work. 2-24.

salesmen ress, with

WANTED—Travcllln

Bouquet Cigar Co., Lynchburg, Va.

or have •ence '2-27

tine sideline. Address, with references

$NZ I* CORFT CAN RE MADE MONTHLY I iD in O N S O N & CO., No. 3 South 11th bt., Klcntnond, Va.

WT'ANTED-To rent a five or six room cot Tf tHlfC JouitN/L.

•"W*ANTED—For tho 15th LT. S. Tnfuutry

able-boated, unmarried men between theatres of twenty-oue and thirty years, of pood moral character and temperate habits. JTor full information apply In person or by letter -Proferably by letter—to tho Itecrultlng Officer, 15th Infautry. Fort Sheridan. Illinois.

MONEY TO LOAN,

At FEB CENT.

On yood mercantile ami resident property In CrawforrtSTllle. C. W. WRIGHT.

New Shoe Shop.

!ill South t?anlUnglon St

First Door North of the Orphans' Home

Your patronage solicited your ordeis attended to. Aiy motto is: "Honesty, Attention, Promptness." Repoiring done neat and well. F. HENDRICKSON.

Music

HALL,

Wednesday Evening, March 1

ONE NIOHTOITLT

Mr. Charles Frohman's

Latest Comedy Success,

Gloriana

JOY FOKBVIB.

Presented by the strongest com

pany in America, as seen

150 nights in New York,

100 nights in Boston,

50 nights in Chicago.

Unparalleled Instantaneous

DAILY' JOURNAL.

THURSDAY, FEB.23, 1893.

THIS DAILV JOCKXAII IS for sale by Robinson & WrIIrw, and Portions & Lacey.

To the Public.

The daily papers of CrawforJeville have entered into the following agreement. 1. Reading notices of church, society I

tree.

fBOil HUfiE AND THERE.

Cotton & Rite, the Prog rets Pharmacy —A. E. Reynolds is quite sick. —M. E. Clodfelter is in Covington. —Ben Miller has gone to Cincinnati to work. —G. W. L. Brown went to Indianapolis to day.

Wallie Smith spent the day in Indianapolis. Mrs. A. S. Albershart ,:s visiting in Shelbyville. —H. M. Clark, of Covington, visited here lo-dBy.{

Otto Zeigler is suffering with a broken tooth. —A. P. Davis, of Terre Haute was in the oity to-day. —Frank Douglas, of Frankfort, wi 6 in the city to-day.

Rev. Luwhon und family, of KeWins, are in the city. Miss Dora McCain arrived from Bedfoid this afternoon. —Will Humphrey is in Lrifayette and M. D. Wuite in Linden.

Ben Harbeson is over from Indianapolis to stay until Monday.

Hit

Prices, 3s, 50, 75, $1

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Truitt will entertain a party of friends this evening at cards. —James G. Johnson has been appointed administrator of the estate of Enoch T. Linn. —Stephen Brandkamp is here from Champaign to still very week.

Remember the services at the Epis copal church this evening, and to nior row morning at 9 o'clock. —Owing to the switchmen's strike in Chicago the south bound Monon train was two hours late to-day. —The Y. P. 8. C. E. of the Cristian church will hold a Mite socinl Friday evening at the home of John Stroh. —This week Charley Martin, living mr miles north of town, took three car loads of sheep and hogs to Chicago. —The ladies of the Baptist church will give social in their church Friday evening, Feb. 2-1. Supper served from 5 to 8 o'clock. —A brown mnff was left in the K. of

P. lodge room on Tuesday evening which the owner can have by calling at THE JOOINAL oilice. —A vigorous protest was made by property holders in the enst end yesterday against being nosessed for the extension of Hocum Btreet to Market. —The high school entertainment for the benefit of the library and piano fund should not be forgotten. It will be one of tho smoothest amateur performances of the season.

Last night when MisB Eva Dagley. returned from prayer meeting, she was surprised to find her home filled with young folks. Various games were played and all left wishiDg her many more surprises.

The following question was discussed at the Valley school house west of the city: "Resolved, that a man cannot lie a Christian and vote with either o! the old parties." Darter and Etter affirmed, Lookabill and Vanscovoc on the negative. The affirmative gained the decision. Barter and Etter now

SmokeDiamond Joe,sold by W.B.Hardee.

Seea

Potatoes

for Sale

Consisting of the following choice vnrities: Chicago Early Market, Early Itose, Early Ohio, Mammoth Pearl, White Peach Bloom, Blue Victor, Alpha, Pride of Indiana. Office 122 north Washington street, Crawfordsville, Ind.

IS J. J. DABTEB.

01 Mrs Eistin0i

and other entertainments from which a m:do revenue is to be derived will be charged Campbell, Drs. D. Jackson Miss for at the rate of five cents line each Nancy Elston, Mrs. Robert Larsh, Miss insertion, half the regular rate. Maggie Gilkev, Mrs. C. L. Rost, Mrs. 2. One notice oalling lodge or socie- pralIk c0S8i Mrs. Q. S. Burroughs, Miss ty meeting, secret or public, vnllbepub- „vangellB6

Binford,

lished tree. All succeeding notices will be charged for at the rate of five cents a J. H. Osborne, Misses Lily Coyle, line each insertion. Mary Gerard, Mary Grubb and Kate

3. Sunday church announcements Snyder, Mrs. E. H. Cowan, Mrs. ti. C.

A GOOD BEGINNING. Proud Romans in Irons. .1 T. A—" TT T, ._ The two surviving mumbers of the In 1 he Work of Systematic Pphilanthroptiy! -The Meeting at the Y.tt.O.A.

The meeting at the parlors of the!..

M. C. A. yesterday afternoon to organ ize for philanthropic work was well attended although many have been most active in charity work daring the winter were absent. Rev. G. P. Fuaon was the only minister present. Others in attendance were: A, C. Jennison, Dr. T. J. Griffith, Mrs. Cicero Mc-

How the Alnmni Will Elect. It will be remembered that at the meeting of the trustees of Wabash College last June the alumni were given the privilege of naming one trustee each vear and a committee composed of Thomas R. Paxton and T. H. Ristine was appointed to arrange the particulars. In accordance with their instructions

Extensive improvements are being I the librarian, Rev. ID. B. Thomson, will made in the fire department's stalls. 1 soon send to each alumnus a circular Miss Bessie Keys, of Wabash, has I explaining the details and requesting been the guests of Miss Anna Davidson. 1 bim to send a nomination. Only alum-

The home talent concert of the I ni of two or more years standing are Y.M.C.A. will positively occur Mar«h 9. I allowed to vote and a registry of all Harrv Duckworth was badly hurt I such with their addresses is kept by the bv falling on the pavement last evening. I librarian who is to mail to them by

T. E. Albright has sold his bakery I March 1 a request to name an alumnus to George Albright and Mrs. AlbrigLt. I to be voted for as trustee at the followThere will be a progressive euchre I ing commencement. On the first of party at the Lotus club to morrow evening. —Jeff lioott and wife returned to-day from an extended stay at Hot Spring, Ark.

May tlie librarian is to prepare a list of those who have received ten or more votes, mail a copy to the alumni who shall vote for one of the nominees on or before Tuesday of commencement week either in person or by letter. The board of election, composed of the librarian, the registrar and secretary of the facul ty, will count the votes and declare the one receiving the largest number ot votes to be the nominee of the alumni provided that the entire number of votee

see his mother, who is I east be equal to one-third of the whole number entitled to vote. The members There is a possibility of the Lotus I of the bonrd who retire this year are Glee Club being here toword the close Capt. Robert E. Bryant of this oity,John

of the season. —Mrs. Wilcox and daughter, of Charrpbign, were the guests of Mrs. D. N. Morgan yesterday. —Abraham Layne, residing near Elmdale, died Thursday morning. He leaves a large family. —Henry Hughes has stocked hia farm with a car load of fine Holstein cattle received yesterday.

M. Butler, ffm. 8. Hubbard and Judge William A. Woods of Indianapolis, anrl S. P. Williams of Lima. Unless one of these gentlemen should be nominated by the alumni, one of them will retire. The whole number of alnmni entitled to vote is about four hundred and seventy.

Mr. Ucllett's Will.

The bequests of the late Josephus Collett amount to $167,000. The estate estimated at 3500,000. This would ljHve $333,000 to be distributed among the heirs after deducting S7o,000 for the Itose Polytechnic and the Colletc Or phone' home. The heirs and the amount received by each on the one-eleventh basis are:

Stephen S. Collett, SCO,000 Mrs. J. S. Turner, 860,000 Mrs. Crawford Fairbunks, $30,000 Mrs. Eilen Jones, SfiO,000 Henry Campbell, $30,000 Stephen C. Campbell, Joseph C. Davis, $30,000 Mrs. Judge Jump, $15,000, and Mrs. C. W. Ward, $15,000—Turn'

Ilaute K.rprex.i.

Company I Shoot.

Company I had a shoot yesterday afternoon, the distance being 20(1 ynrds. The score was as follows:

Lieut. Elliott 2 4 3 0 -14 Lieut. Wood .3 3 t) 4 •i

le8,onB

of those

Mrs. J. L.

Mrs. R. E. Bryant,

Campbell. Mrs. Cicero McClure was made president and Mrs. T. H. Ristine secretary, after which Rev. G. P. Fnson led in prayer. Mrs. McClure and others stated the difficulties they had experienced in dispensing charity and how tunny times they had been imposed upon by the unworthy. Mr. Jennison read an extract from the Terre Haute

zette

of 0,18811,8 mu1

I I nronl* in

telling how the charity work of that oity was done and Mrs. Coss explained the workings of the Indianapolis benevolent association at length. The president appointed a committee to arrange a plan of work consisting of Rev.G.P.Fuson, Mrs.Coas, Mrs.McClure, Mr. Jennison, Mrs. Larsh, Mrs. J. L. Campbell and Miss Evangeline Binford. When ready to report this committee will call another public meeting.

-14

Sergt. Williams... .2 3 0 2 3 -10 Sergt. Kltzroth... .3 3 0 2 4 -12 Corp. Williams. .. .0 5 3 0 4 —12 Corp. Eltzroth. ... .4 2 3 2 2 —13 Corp. Larrick .0 0 3 3 3 9 Private Seaman .2 0 0 0

Private Hiiv .0 4 3 4 3 -14 Private Mount. ... .0 0 0 0 0 0 Private Bice 4 3 2 2 3 -14 Private Little .3 0 0 0 0 3 Private Hombeck. 2 5 5 3 2 -17 Private McQuown. .3 4 4 4 0 -37 Private Cooper. .. 0 0 3 2 3 8

Here's Your Huckleberry.

Come one, come all and see the spark ling extravaganza and minstrel show. Sse tho gods at home. Jupiter and Mars together with Cupid nre at home to their friends this evening. Reception begins at 7:30 sharp. Positively the appearance before starting on their annual trip trough Egypt and Tinkers-

ville. Come early and avoid the TUBIX

challenge uny two other parties of repu-1 ^'Ile guests will be many and only the taticn as debaterr, to meet them in the first comers can secure refreshments. discussion of the same question.

Floors cleared for fun and dancing about 9:30. The prices are cheap and no gallery gods sire expected.

Meeting Postponed.

The Ouiatenon Club has postponed its meeting from to morrow night until Friday evening, March 3, on account of the absence of Dr. W. H. Ristine. who is to read the paper.

Brutl,B'

who d,d

such valiant service at the battle of

Pbihppi on Music Hall stage not long since, have fullen low indeed. Patricians

who!Geor«eLiU,e

and Goorge

KernooJle'

after four days in jail, were put upon

the stone pile yesterday to work out their flues for intoxication. When the taskmaster, Jere Carver,- told them to get. to work, tliev proudly wrapped their togas about them and with a curl of his noble lip and a wave of the hand that had received pay from Mnrc Autony himself after the play. Mr. Kernoodle remarked that he wasn't made lo work. He would rather be a dog and bay the moon tlinn such a Roman. Mr. Iiittle one eye, expectorated at a crack in the shed and remarked, "L'm wid ye, pari!." Tliey refused to work all day and this morning- centurion Grimes, a mighty iu uf valor, put sha:ikii»6 on their feet and dragged tUem cut to the cold quarry again. Tiiey were informed that unless they worked that the banquets upon which they had been regaled would be withdrawn and bread and water substituted. Mr. Kernoodle remarked that hia face hurt him and that he didn't care to eat. It they intended to feed him though they might omit the water from the bill of fare. Ho had quit drinking. The young men are acquitting themselves like true Romans and are certainly worthy to have shared, as they did, the fortunes of the mighty Ciesar or to have howled over liis body with th.= mob at Music Hull.

Of interest to School Teaoliers. A llouso bill WHO culled up by Sttuntor Elliaon and putscd yesterday which amends the law exempting certain touchers from examination. The exifct.it: law providi'3 that any one having taught six cousoentivo years unrl held two three ears' liocDses BB.aU INS "forever es emptod from re-eiatulu&vion. At the time the bill wae passed there was DO law authorising thvoa years licenses— the three yoiat class being fixed by the same bill iuttkiog the exemption. For this reason exemptions h:svo been uuidtto tea hers holding one two yearn and one three years lieouses. The bill passed yesterday does away with oousirue'.inn and iiere.'ifter only those hold ing two three years licens-fs will receive che beni-tit of tho exemption law.

r£:y i'iamncu By a Freight Car. Tbia ruurr ing near the grocery store of Col.i'ttt jlcilauie, Slrs.Mary McCuue attempted to cross the Big Four roitu before a freight train backing at right angles to her line ot procession could clear ihe crossing. She failed in her attempt and the caboose knocked her abouli ten feet away. l)r, Eneming*r was called and gave medical assistance

A Good Walker.

Besides teaching the young idea how to shoot Miss May Talbot, wbo presides at McClamrocli's school house six miles north of town, is abie to show most any of her pupils points in walking- Earing the storm of IV.esday afternoon she walked home, a distance of seven and a half miles.

00LLEGE K0TE5.

Prof. Thomas has been under the weather for several days. The Karasawa Latin prize, will at the request of the Latin electives go towards buying books for Latin language and literature alcove if Miki Karasawn, who established the prize, is willing.

Tho librarian has ordered books for February to tho amount of $150. The order includes the novels of W. 1). )well and F. Marion Crawford, bosidt.s valuable reference books on history, science and art.. Many of the books cost as much as $10 and $15 each.

CONVENTIONS IN MICHIGAN.

Kt'pubUcnnH anil l'rohlbitionltttH Maka lor Statu Officea. DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 23.—The republican state convention met here Wednesday morning to nominate one candidate for the supreme court justiceship and two for university regencioB. The following nominations were made: For associate justice supreme court, Judge Frank A. Hooker for regents of the slat# university. Frank W. Fletcher, of Alpena, and lJr. Herman Kiefer, of Dutroit.

Judge Victor II. Lane, of Adrian, was called to the chair and presided as permanent chairman. There were sixteen counties not represented. Resolutions were adopted reaffirming devotion to the principles of protection and reciprocity and indorsing Harrison's administration. A magnificent tribute was paid to the memory of James (J. Maine, who was referred to as the greatest statesman of his day. It will be sent to Mrs. Maine.

LANSIXO, Mich., Feb. '28.—At the prohibition, state convention Wednesday Mvron H. Walker, of Grand llapids, was .nominated for justice of. the supremo court, and President J. F. McCulloeh, of Adrain college, and Hubert C. Sufford, of Plymouth, were nominated for regents of the university.

I'lttshurgh Klection ItoturnH. PITTSBURGH. Pa., Fob. 2:s.—Judge Hernard McKcnna, democrat, was elected mayor at Tuosdav's election by 1,100

plurality II. 1. Gourley. independent democrat, was elected comptroller by about 2,S00 majority.

Two l.ost.

BLOCK ISLAND, Jt. I., Feb. 23.—The coal barge Reliance was wrecked near here and five of the crew and the captain's wife and child were drowned.

Wife and Child Crrmutccl.

OTTUMA, la, Feb. 23.—The residence of Adolph Ncise burned Wednesday afternoon. His wife and child were cremated.

The

brated Soap

GAVE UP ALL.

rho Fntlre Fortune of Onvernor and Mrs. McKlniey Placet! In tlio Hands of Trim* too*.

CLKVEI.AXD, O., Feb. 23.--A plan for the adjustment of the financial affairs of Gov. MuKinlcy was ilccidsd upon Wednesday at a eonference of some of the governor's friends. A statement was received Tuesday showing that he had indorsed notes for Robert Wallcer aggregating over 5100,000. The total amount may be JUS,000. Gov. Melviuley expressed his desire to make an assignment of all his property and Mrs. McKinley insisted upon doing the same with hers. The plan as linally decided upon is as follows:

The governor makes an absolute and unqualified assignment of all his property to Herman H. Kolilsaat, Myron T. lleriiek and Judge William E. Day. It is a general assignment without reservation, dedicating all the governor's property to the equal benefit of his creditors without preference- Gov. Mclvinley determined upon this course for the reason, among others, that lie feels certain that those trustees, who are men of experience and ability in such affairs, can realize more from his estate for his creditors than ho himself possibly could, pressed as he is with public matters.

In order to satisfy Mrs. McKinley's persistent wish a deed was executed by her convoying her property to the trustees for the benefit of her husband's creditors. This deed was placed in the hauds of Hon. M. A. Hanna, of this city, to be dealt with in his discretion. When the legal transfer of the property had been concluded Gov. McKinley said to the Associated l'ress representative: "There la tittle for me to say about the unfortunate ufTair. 1 did what I could to help A friend who had befriended me, and the result is known. I had no intorest in any of the enterprises Mr. Walker wag carrying. The amount of my infitirsemeuts is in cxc-ess of anything I dreamed of. Titer# is but one thing for me to do. there is but one thintf I would do—inert this unlookcd for burden as best I can. I have this day placed in the hands of these weli-known and trusted gentlemen all the property I own or nave an interest in for the equal benefit of all my creditors. Tills will be insufficient to satisfy my debts. What remains unpaid I shall execute my notes for and pay them as fast as I can."

PRESENTS FOR THE POPE.

J.arge

SUIIIB

Kecelvutl from Catholic* In Various Countries.

Rous, Feb. 23.—The jubilee presents of money already received by the pops amount to 7,000,u00 francs. The Austrian emperor, Austrian archdukes, the archbishop of Prague and tho primate of Hungary gave 100,000 francs each: tho bishops of Austro-Hungary sunt 250,000 the nobility of Bohemia, 300,000 Mexican Catholics. 150,000 South American Catholics, 250.00".

1)11. G. 11. MeclA:i.L,\y.

Diamond Dick." Iltia Returned lo CrawforUsvtllv—A Hoot 1 to Su/J'er-: iig Humanity. At the earnest solicitation of many patients and citizens Dr. George 15. McClellan will remain one week in Crawfordsville. The Doctor will visit all the principal cities in this Hlaio during Llw I next, three months, newspaper men and old settlers remember ,l)r. Diamond Dick and his phenomenal success dnring his tour of 1882. Tho Doctor Btill wears his hair long and is readily identided by ail his former patients. lie extends an open invitation to all to visit him, especially former patients. Consultations tree. Chronic diseases a specialty. Office hours 9 a. 111. to 12ui., 1 p. in. to 5 p.

111.,

Nutt House.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

7 p. m. to 10 p. m.,

The hypophosphites of lime and soda combined with cod-liver oil in Sooit'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 arc 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 CAREFUL LIVING free.

Scorr & 13owNK,ChamistB, 13* South sih Av«au* K«w York. *.

SOHPl

Greatest Toilet Soap

ON EARTH

Trade Palace

places 50 gross of this

on sale at manufacturer's prices. It is simply

incomparable for the toilet, restoring tiie skin to its original freshness, 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.

Justly Cele

Three Notable Book Bargains.

We put on s.'tle lo-day 100 copies of lk Marvel's Reveries of

.hachclvr, Haw-home's House oj Seven Gables,and Scarlet Letter,.

Bound in scarlet and white and black former price $1,25,

Our price for either is 25 cents.

ROBINSON

Choice at

no chicanery.

WALLACE.

CORNER BOOK STORE.

OUR FIRST

On Thursday Morning we shall place on sale,

Former Price $2 to $2.5o. Sizes hom 4 to 13 Years

This sale will continue until Saturday Night. Come early, before the stock is picked over.

MEANWHILE

Our discount sale of

talk of the town. People are both surprised and delighted.

We desire you to take advantage of it while you can, for we cannot afford to continue this sacrifice sale much longer.

YOU NEEDCollars, Hats, Underwear, Cuffs, Caps, Socks, Neckwear, Suspenders,

Clothing, Shirts, Macintoches, Gloves. These are articles of ever) day wear, but you do not have an opportunity to buy them at 25 per cent, off

Come and see us for we can save you money.

$1.39.

per cent, is the

Everything goes at 25 per cent, discount.

BENUABROS.,

Successors to Con Cunningham.

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

WAIjKUl* & Mc# AKLiAND, 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'/

every day.

No trickery,?