Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 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 Bast 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
thev 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.
MORON ROUTE.
80TTTH 1:0
1 9
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
VAST
FOli
.Express—Mali-: B:00a.m
2:00a.m Mall (dally) 12:44a.m &:18p.m(d&Uy) Mall—Express l:30p.m X.lSp.m Mall—Express. -.. 6:18p.m
VAHDALIA.
6 20pm Express 6:18 fl 4a, Mail.... 8:18a. 12:40t.n* P-ola-bt.... 12:40 pn
TO RKNI\
KENT—House of four rooms, good cellar, etc., atBrlt ton's Glenu, Inquire at ofBcc of Brittoa & Moffetu 3-3
fob~SAI]K]
FOU
SALE—A (pood gentle family horse, 5 year old. Enquire ut 805 west Wabash avenue or at this oillce. 2-28.
WANTED.
WTANTED—At. the Nutt House, a rlrl for dlniug room work. '2-24.
WANTED—'Travelling
WANTED-For
salesmen or have
flue sldo line. Address, with references Bouquet Cigar Co., Lynchburg, Va. 8»27 In CAN BE MADE MONTHLY JlO IU J).uOU working for B. F. JOHNSON & CO., No. 3 South 11th £t., Hlcnmond, Va, *Y\7ANTEI—To rent five or six room cot*
TT tage by April 1. Address A, care JOURNAL. 3-5
WANTED—Toedge
trade a house and two acres
of land In of town (or residence property In town. If neeessury will give money alfferccL-e. Inquire at Paul & Bruncr's ofllce. 2-24tf
Lho 3 5th D. S. Infantry,
able-bodied, unmarried men between the aires of twenty-one and thirty years, of good moral character and temperate habits. For full information apply In pcrson or by letter Preferably by letter—to the Recruiting Officer, 15th Infantry, Fori Sheridan. Illinois.
MONEY TO LOAN,"
At 6 FEB CENT.
On good mercantile aud resident property in Crawford*rille. C. W. WRIGHT.
New Shoe Shop.
•11"} South Washington St
First Door North of the Orphans' Home.
Your patronage solicited your orders attended to. My motto is: "Honesty, Attention, Promptness." Repoiring done neat and well. ]. HENDRICKSON.
BREAKING HORSES.
I will commence breaking and training hoi ses after the first of March. Any one wanting horses handled will please call on me as evrly as possible. Breaking vicious horses a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed. A.. RUSSELL
PCHINERY
UiiLTC SALE OF TUBULAR WKL1. MAUKDKKOFCOUHTON SATURDAY, FEB. 25, 1803.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned Hubert r. lleok, Receiver, appointed by the Montgomery Circuit Court, In case of Thomas Houleban et al. vs. Stephen Stump et al. will sell at public sale, Feb. 25, VJUa, at 10 o'clock
a,ro.?t ho
CtE£'
1
S°urt bouse door In Crawfords-
vllle, Ind., a Tubular Well Machine, together •with all ropoB, tools, drlllB and other articles connected therewith. Bald sale will he to the hliihest bidder for cash In hand. By order of
KOBERT P. DECK,
'®b. ~0. 1S03. Roc«lv«r.
DAILY JOURNAL
24. 1893.
VHB DARLY JOCRSAI. IS for sale by Robinson & Wallace, and Pontious & Lftoey.
To the Public.
The daily papers of Crawfordsville have entered into tbe following agreement. 1. Heading notices of church, society and other entertainments from which a revenue is to be derived will be charged for at the rate of five cents line each insertion, half the regular rate. 2. One notice calling lodge or society 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. 3. Sunday churoh announcements
FROM HJBBEAO THERE.
Cotton & Rife, the Progress Pharmacy. —R. S. Thomson is in Greenfield. —Doc Britton was in Hillsboro today. —(X N. WilliamB was in Covington to-day. —Arch Martin spent the day in Indianapolis. —J. R. Hanna is in Ladoga legal business. —Judge Harney is home from a visit in Ladoga. —Morris Herzog, of Waynetown, spent the day here. —Miss Kate Kelley left. Inst night for her home in Montana. —Dr. Erwin Detchon and wife ware in Indianapolis to-day. —T. H. B. McCain and F. T. Lnse are in Lebanon to-day. —E. G. Davis, of Indianapolis, visited friends here last night.
Mrs. Judge Seller is visiting her husband in Indianapolis. —About 35 couples will attend tbe social dance this evening. —Dick Rose, of Ladoga, spent Tuesday with 'Will Armstrong.
G. W. Dsnner is quite low at ^his home on east College street. Tom Nicholson has returned from serving a term in Fort Wayne.
Charley Casad, of the Indianapolis Journal, was in the city to day. —Mrs. Frank Imel, of New Ross, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jennie Davis.
Mrs. Herm Wray and Mrs. Tuck Cos returned to Ladoga this afternoon. Miss Hannah Tousey, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mrs. M. B. Binford.
Miss Edna Jones, of Terre Haute, is the guest of Miss Maude Mahorney. Supt. Zuck will hold a teachers' examination at the central building tomorrow. 'Squire McComas suffered a stroke of paralysis last night. He is in a critical condition.
Mrs. and Mrs. C. D. Cruse and Miss Georgia Mclntire are visiting relatives in Covington. —The Christian church social was quite a success last evening, the receipts being $45 or over. —Mrs. Lulu E. Davie, of Lafayette,' a sister of L. O. Emerson, is thinking of coming here to give vocal lessons. —The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Cristian church will hold Mite social Friday evening at the home of John Strob. —The Odd Fellows' hall has been rented for the Undertakers' State Con vent,ion which will be held here nest
May. —Mr. Lou Benua left for the Eaet last night to purchase a large nnd complete line of clothing and gent's furn ishing goods. —The ladies of the Baptist church will give asocial in their church Frida evening, Feb. SU. Supper served from 5 to 8 o'clock. —Miss Maggie Breakie, a graduate of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, and recently of Lawrenceburg, has taken up her residence hero. —Rev. Carstensen, rector of the Epis copal church at Indianapolis, and a classmate of Dr. Burroughs at Prince ton, was his gnest yesterday nnd to day
James Williamson and Miss Anno Fields were married by Rev. A. M. Sny dir at his residence in this city last even ig at 8 o'clock. The bride and grot live north of town. —John Foust, successor to the Oil Mill Supply Company, hns moved the stock to Green street, north of Robinson 6 Wallace. He
haB
increased his stock
and proposes to push '.'uings. —The committees on lot nnd building for the Orphans' Home met last night but took no action. It is likely that the new home will be somewhere in the oity limits so that the advantages of fire protection nnd graded schools may be had. —Judge Chumasero has received a telegram announcing the death of his brother in liedondo, California. He was a wealthy mine owner nnd also a judge. His daughter, formerly Miss Nettie Chumasero, now Mrs. C. A. Broadwater, is well known here. —A colored family residing over Truitt's grocery, keeps a dirty and vicious little black cur that is a nuisance to the whole business portion of town. It has bitten several persons already aid should be killed. Why persons who can hardly keep soul and body together persist in maintaining worthless curs is a question past finding out.
SmokeDiamondJoe,eold by W.B. Hardee.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Prevents Double Taxation.
Mr. Lindomuth, one of the Republican leaders in the Legislature, has introduced a bill which we hope will have the support of our representative. They should not be so deeply dyed in Democratic partisanship ns to vote against it simply becouse its author is a Republican. The Indianapolis Journal explains it as follows:
Of more importance to the people than any tax-law amendment offered this year is Mr. Lindemuth's bill, which came up on favorable committee report yesterday from the ways and means committee. It provides that all mortgage indebtedness taxable in this State shall be deducted from the taxable value of the real estate it is secured by. Mr, Lindemuth explained that the bill was of interest to the borrowing ola6s and would prevent double taxation. At present the borrower pays full taxes upon his mortgaged property, and pays also, either directly or indirectly, upon the mortgages.
Mr. Barnes asked if this would not let the railroads out to th& full extent of their bonds, and Mr. Lindemuth replied that he thought not, as few, if any, railroad bonds were taxed in this State. However, if there was any such loophole in the bill it oould easily be amended, anl he would accept the amendment. Mr. Clauser also spoke for the bill and the report was adopted.
Fair Ground Botes.
Alonzo Young is going to the fair ground the first of Marsh with quite number of horses.
J. H. Freeman thinks his prospect is good for the coming season, as his horses are in fine trim.
G. A. Russell has wintered the largest number of horses that have ever been kept in the fair ground. Among them he,has several prospective record breakers.
Harry Nixon has four colt6 of Albert Muhleisen's. Among them he thinks he has a winner.
Monroe Byrd thinks he will change his occupation this coming spring, ns he has very fine Abdel colt.
The High School Benefit.
The high school benefit entertainment which occurs a week from to-night promises to be one of the best things ever seen in this city. "The land of Nod," in which thirty of the prettiest little folks in town take part, all beautifully costumed, will delight everyone. The Turkish drill, one of the most difficult, etc., promises to be a grent success, and the high school girls, who never disappoint the public, have prepared a rare treat for March 3. All the money goes make the high school more attractive, and tc make it one worthy to be the pride of Crawfordsville. All should De interested in helping to give the boys and girls of Crawfordsville every advantage possible.
A Olub of Liars.
The Ananias and Sapphira olub is unique organization whose birthplace i? Crawfordsville, Ind. It is saicl to be the rarest aggregation of lying sports men to be found anywhere, over whose farcioal deliberations the Hon. E. 0. Snyder, judge of the Montgomery circuit court, presides with much gravity, deciding the worthiness of the stories told to be entered in the archives.— Netc York Times.
The above item has gone the round ot the papers of the country. It shines forth in the plate matter of the cross roads county weekly and scintillates among the miscellaneous matter ot the metropolitan daily. It has been before the world for nearly two years. Such 'B fame.
Delightfully Entertained.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Truitt delightfully entertained about forty of their friendslast evening nt a progressive card party. The evening was a most pleasant one for nil present nnd the first prizes wore won by Charles Lacey and Mrs. George Graham, the seoonds by G. F. Hughes and Mrs. Horace Law. No boobies were announced. An elegant nnd elaborate supper of several courses was served and the party proved one of the most enjoyable nffairs of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Truitt will entertain again next Tuesday evening. Last Tuesday Mrs. Truitt gave a plensant afternoon thimble party.
What'8 In a Name?
Peter S. Kennedy, proprietor of a barrel house nt the south end of Virginia avenue, went on a spree last night, and in his rounds stopped at Sherman's cafe on sonth Illinois street. He shattered a plate glass in one of the doors with pop bottle which he carried in his hand He was arrested by the merchant policeman on the beat nnd slated for malicious trespass.—Indianapolis Jovrnul,
A Heavy Load of Oats,
Milt Dnrnell brought into the city yesterday for Insley Ar Darnell the champion lond of oats. The load was drawn by four big horses and contained 312 bushels or nearly seven tons of onfs. No scales in town were large enough to weigh it and it attracted general attention.
The Oarrol Estate,
White Humphry Roeves have received notice from Lebanon, Weft Vir ginia, that the land of the Currol ectnta has been sold for 872,000. This) is tho estate in which tho Rutledge fnmily of this city are largely interested. White, Hnmphry & Reeves represent all the heirs of the estate in the country,
Paid Under Protest.
The Big Four yesterdny paid under protest to the county $250.58 taxes for 1891. The Big Four is assessed much heavier proportionately than any other road in tho county, and wants to know the reason why. The amount of railroad property taxed in this co«nty is 82,058,787.
FKiiSHMEN-SOPHMORE EXHIBITION
A Performance Which Furnished Diversion To a Laree Audience a .bong Time. The consensus of opinion seems to be to the effect that the college exhibition was in part pretty rocky and in part pretty good. Some parts were really artistic nnd well rendered, while others acted on the audience like epioao or chloroform. It was the first publio exhibition given by the students sii.oo the famous "Sophomore exhibition" given by the class of '89, which skipped at the end of the first act with the door receipts leaving the audience in the soup. The exhibition last night was characterized by a full house and the attendance of all the professors, who us a usual thing have shunned class exercises of this eharncU (unfit studiously. At 7:30 the curtain rose and the Freshiiian class held the boards. The artists wero all blacked and ranged in the semi circle of tie negro minstrel. Nelson was "interlocutor" ancj the eml men were Carpenter, Mowers, Embree, HulTer, Clark, Welborne, Downey and iiner. The programme presented in this part consisted of 6ongs, dances, speeches and the springing of gags, some of which, we grieve to say, were of the paleozoic age. Carpenter, as an end man, was good, but was somewhat rattled by the bold, bad Seniors, who sat in front ringing chestnut bells and groaning every time he opened his mouth. The scene closed with a take off on a part of the Sophomore programme which was to follow. Embree as Maro Antony, delivered a burlesque oration over the dead body of Cresar in excellent style, completely killing the effect of the Sophomore speech which came later.
The second Dart of the Freshmen show was good and thereby hangs tnle. Hiram Rustic, a Soph., had writeu this part for the Soph's. The title of it. being "The Sophomore's Dream." Tin' Freshmen stole it about two weeks ngo and presented it with a few appropriate a'teralions. Hud not- lho Soph- morey discovered that th*y h.:d it and changed their programme tluy would have been left in a sad plight. The scene opened with an indifferent- soliloquy by a poor impersonation of a Sophomore who finally went to sleep and had a dream The dream was better than the soliloquy and represented a Freshman's appear ance before the faculty who represented the gods. The characters were as I lows:
Zeus (Dr. RilrroujrbsL ^..V....i'urry Arcs Campbell). ApiMetfiue flephaestu5 iProf. McL-ain) IjUrsli I'luu) il'rof. Kinjrory/ Little llc-nn :s 1 l'rof. King)..,... DUVKIMMI lltieehus (I'rof. Milfordl Mowers Apollo (Prof. Smith) Crtmi'-i Poseidon (Prof. Tlioma?).., Hwlliue Ganymede iProf. Dudley)..... WeUiun: UupldiProf. liansom, minus RUHUICIK:-)... ...Thompson Olympian Sjjpe (t'rof. Osborne).. A Snpe Kroshinnn Pi.-'-r Sophomore T)ov. r.ev Old Maid ......!.,..!.... ........... Buffer Muids of Athens..JKlchey,D ivis, Dn/rue, Fine
Cooper, Miller and Emiin e.
Tha costuming was gay and rich, and the. acting was good. Piser, r.s the Freshman, was'mngnifiient, and made one the hits of the evening. In the iast part when tho "co-eds" appeared, Embree nppeared to excellent advantage as a maid of Athens and hie acting with Piser was splendid. This scene closed the Freshmen's exhibition and during the interim between the two the rival classes in the audiences sang songs, uttered yells, abused each other, threw shot and beans nnd rang cow bells.
The first part of tho Soph, show was tiime, very tame. The costuming was ch but the matter deult with appertained to some quarrel between tho Sophs, and Fresh, which the audience, not understanding, failed, to appreciate. This was followed wiLh the balcony sceDe from "Iiomeo and Juliet," Claude Travis taking the part of Romeo and Walter Curtis as Juliet. This scene was wildly burleequn and was fine, both actors being oat of sight. "Marc Antony's oration" in which the new rules were buried was marred by the previous tube off of the Fresh men. The drinking scene from Othello, with Griffith as L'.go, abounded in local shots and was good. Tho second act wa* a take off on the Canterbury club and was introduced by Witlierspoon in his excellent topical songs and specialties. This act was one of the best of too evening. Tho witch scene irom
Macbeth was good and showed true liuv.ior nnd a sense of the artistic. The show had many good features and many poor ones. Many of the shots at the faculty were ill turned but most of those at the students were appropriate and well received. It was too long but was much better than the shorter but more tire-some and silly performance of Inpt year's graduating class. It proved that class days are evolving slowly but surelv.
A Challenge Prom a Democrat,
Totlie 1-MiWr'I he Journal. Dr. Htter and Mr. Darter nre very mild in their challenges. I have offered to iiflirm that man cnu be a Christian and vote either of tho tickets of the two old parties, which iH the contrary of what they affirmed nt the country school house. The urrangements were made to meet me on tho question at one time lint tho gentlemen dodged. They thought they had bettor get a sure thing. I have, nnd do now ask the gentlemen to meet me on this question. I will affirm "Resolved that the Prohibition party ns distinct political organization imposed at this time is wrong." I have offered the nbove to Mr. Darter. Now let tho braves step forth. "Draw gentlemen and defend."
Feb. 24, 1893.
F. W. JACOBS.
„The
Trade Palace
brated
OOLLEGE .NOTES.
Reoitations were way below par today. H(ii ul was over from Indianapolis to see the show.
Mather is observing Lent with a strictne truly commendable. Embree, Piser, Witherspoon and Travis are artists and are far ubove the average run of actors.
The list of the faculty as published in the now numbers seventeen. Dr. Chas. A. Tuttle's name appears.
The Sophs came into chapel in a body this morning wearing their colors. The college nnd class yells were given 11ml for awhile bedlam reigned.
How the Farmer's Rsading Oircla Originated, Mrs, J. A. Mount read a paper three years ago in several institutes, the title of which was, "How Belter the Intellectual and Social Condition ot Farmer's Families." In this paper Farm's Reading Circles were recommended. This paper was read at Goshen, and Mr. S. K. Burtholeinew, who was President OL tho Institute, was so pleased with tho idea that he took up tho thought and discussed it in the papers. Out of this discussion originated the Farmer's Heading Circle, that now gives promise of becoming a power in our State. Just nt present thin is of interest as the F. R. C. nnd the Teacher's II. C. have united in securing reduction from publishers in books uted.
A'UC'A Daughters,
Murion Harland, on pages 103 and 445 of her phpular, "Eve's Daughters or, Common Sense for Maid, Wife and Mother," says: "For the aching back—should it be slow in recovering its normal strength—an AUeock's Porous Plaster is an excellent comforter combining the sensation ot the sustained nressuse of a strong wn'in hand vvitir certain tonic qualities developed in the wearing, it should be kept over the seat of uneasiness tor several days—in obsiinate cases, for perhaps fortnurht. "For pain in the back wiar an Allcock's Porous Plaster constantly, renewing as it wears off. Tins is an invalubie support when the weight on the small of the back becomes heavp and the schlng incessant.
A IVoril to the Public.
We, the undersigned, have temporarly located some of our salesman in Crawfordsville, Ind., for the purpose of sell ing one or more car loads of groceries to the consumers nt wholesale prices, We don't ask customers to sign any contract whatever for groceries, and will not expect nny one to roceive a dollars worth of goods unless they are as good ns samples shown by our salesman. Wo sell full car load lots in each town, giving each customer a chance to buy groceries in small quantities at wholesale prices. We will further state we will be personaly responsible for any business transacted by our salesmen.
PEOPLE'S WHOLESALE GHOCF.KV Co Cincinnati, Ohio.
I cheer, I help, 1 strengtiien, laid, I guiililon the heart of man amtlnaid, 1 set .constipation's captive free,. And all arc better for taking me Thus spoke one ol Ur. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. (They are pills that speak for heuiselves.) Very small, vcr.v nice to lake, produce no nausea or ^ripinfr, yet are most elTectual in all cases of constipation, bilious or sick headache, or deranged liver. Only •In rants a vial, at druggest. A perfect vest-pocket modecine.
Music
HALL,
Wednesday Evening, March 1.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Mr, ChaMes Frohman's
Latest Comedy Success,
Gloriana
A. JOT FOHEVEH.
Presented by the strongest company in America, as seen
150 nights in New York,
100 nights in Boston, 50 nights in Chicago. Unparalleled Instantaneous Hit.
Prices,
BUTTERMILK
The Greatest Toilet Soap
ON EARTH.
places 50 gross of this
Soap on sale at manufacturer's ptices. It is simply 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 manufacturer's headquarters for the celebrated Butermilk Soap is at the store of
McCLURE & GRAHAM.
J)t!c/icIor,
Hawthorne's
no chicanery.
35 5o» 75. $1.
Justly Cele
Three'Notable Book Bargains.
We put on sale to-day TOO copies of Ik Marvel's
Choice at $1.39.
Former Price $2 to $2.5o. Sizes from 4 to 13 Years
This sale will continue until SaturdayNight. Come early, before the stock is picked over.
MEANWHILE
Our discount sale of 25 per cent, is the talk of the town. People are both surprised and delighted.
Wc desire you to take advantage of it while you can, for we cannot afford to continue this sacrifice sale much longer.
YOU NEED— Collars, Hats, Underwear, Cuffs, Caps, Socks, Neckwear, Suspenders,
Clothing, Shirts, Macintoches, Gloves. 1 hese 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.
The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,
WAiiKUP & JIcU AliLAND, 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/
ftcvcries oj
louse of Seven Gab/es^nd Scarlet Letter,
Bouna in scarlet and white and black former price $1.25,
Our price for either is 25 cents.
ROBINSON & WALLACE.
CORNER- BOOK STORE.
OUR FIRST
On Thursday Morning we shall place on sale
I
every day.
Everything goes at 25 per cent, discount.
BENUA BROS.,
Successors to Con Cunningham..
No,trickery,"