Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 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 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

lowest.

J. S. KELLY.

(24 East Main Street.

M080H

E0UTK.

l:02a.m Night Mail (dally) 3:14a.ID 1 a a 5 0:00a.m Way Freight 2:40p.m

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

9:00fc.m...........JSrpresfl—MalL.: 9:00a.n 2:00a.m Mall(daily)...,... 12:44a.m 6:18p.m(dally} Mull—Express.... l:30p.m :15p.m Mail—Expresa........... Q:48p.m

MDALIA.

ROUTH 5 20pm .... fl :44a.m.... 12:40P.IP

press...... -fail

\*7^NTED—At the Nutt House, dlnlog room work.

WANTED—Travelling

fine side line.

2IORTB

6:10

Ma!

.. 8:16a. .12:40 pir

TO RENT.

FOU

KENT—House of four rooms, good eell*r, etc., at Britton's Glenn. Inquire at office of Brlttoa & Moffett, 3-3

FO

FOK

SALE—A good gentle family horse, year old? Buqulre at 805 weat Wabash avenue or at this office. 2-28.

WAN TED.

girl for 2-24.

salesmen

or have

Address, with references

Douquet Cigar Co., Lynchburg, Va. 2-27 tils tA mn CAN BE MADE MONTHLY Jf t) IU $Ld\) working for ». F. JOHNSON & CO., No. South 11th St., Richmond, Va,

TirANTEI)—To rent a live or aix room cot *f tage by April 1. Address A, care JOURNAL. 3-5

WANTED—Toedge

trade a house and two acres

of laud in of town for rcaldcuce property in town. If necessary will give money tiiirervme. Inquire at Paul & Uruner'H office. 2-2 4tf

MONEY TO LOAN,

At 6 PBB CENT.

On good mercantile aua resident property in Crawfordsv-iile. C. W. WRIGHT.

New Shoe Shop.

•SI7 South Washington St

First Door North of the Orphans' Home.

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

BUSINESSCHANGE

We have sold our Grocery to Mr. H. M. Clark, of Covington. We desire to thank our num erous customers for their liberal pUronage. Very Respectfully,

BROCK BROS.

NUTIOE:—A11 persons knowing themselveB iudebted to G. E. Brock or Brock Bios, are requested to call at the old stand at once and settle. BROCK BROS

JOURN

SATURDAY, FEB. 25, 1893.

THB DAILY JOURNAL IS for sale by Robinson & Wallace, and Pontions & Looey.

To the Public.

The daily papers ot Crawfordsville have entered into the following agreement. 1.- Heading notices of oliurch, society and other entertainments from which a revenue is to be derived will be charged for at the rate of five cents a 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 oharged for at the rate of five cents a line each insertion. 8. Sunday church announcements free.

$3,700.

That is the Judgement Hurley & (Jlodfelter Gets Against the Dohertys. At 3:30 o'clock this afternoon Judge Hurley received a telegram from W. T. Brush at Rockville stating that Judge White had allowed the firm of Hurley & Clodfelter S3,700 in their suit against the Dohertys for attorneys' fees. Judge White set aside the deed made by Mrs. Doheriv to her grandchildren, conveying to them the home property on Green and Pike streets. This will enable the plaintiffs to colleot the judgment. The suit was for $21,100

FROM HF.RK AND THESE.

Cotton & Rife, the Progress Pharmacy. —Charley Bowers is in town. —W. F. Hunt is in Indianapolis. —E. D. Bo6Worth went to Indianapolis to-day. —N. J. Clodfelter went to Chicago la6t night. —John Hunter and wife are visiting in Corwin.. —'Squire McComae is reported quile low to-day. —Mips Faunie Wulson spent the day in this city. —H. H. Eistine retnrned Just night from Warsaw. —H. A. Fltteher, of Ridge Farm, 111., is in the city. —Dan Simms. of Covington, was in the city to day. —^here will be no meetiDg of the Yandes Coterie. —W. T. Brash and A. B. Anderson went to Rockville. —N. N. Durlin, of Anderson, was in the city last night.

Miss Josie Stilwell gives her musical recital Monday. Mrs. John Moore and children are vieiting in Kingman. —Tickets will be on sale for "Gloria" Monday morning.

John Coyle and family have returned to Danville, 111. —W. J. Wentworlh, of Cambridge City, Bpent tha day here. —Tickets are now on sale for the "Pay Train" Monday night. —The Moose order has rented Eltzroth's hall for a meeting place.

J. R. Bryant fell on the ice yesterday and severly bruised himself. —Mrs. Judge Britton is visiting lier daughter Miss Sadie in Greencastle —George Keck, of Grt.nd Rapids Mich., visited friends here last night. —H. C. Darnell and wife, of Bainbridge, are the guests of J. C. Darnell —Mr. John Doherty is charming the inhabitants of Indianapolis with hie sunny smile. —Senator Seller's bill regulating live stock insurance companies has passed the house. —Thomson & Bland have received another car load of fine registered Holstein cows. —C.'N. Williams loft this afternoon for Washington D. C. where he will bpend some days. —Miss Rowley, of the DePauw echool of musio, will officiate at .the Center church organ to-morrow. —Kid Kenderson and John Osborn have signed articles to fight a twenty round contest with 15 dayB. —Mrs. W. F. Ensminger has been a great sufferer for six weeks past and as jet there is no improvement in her condition. —Frank Perkins and Billy Austin, of

New Richmond, have backed Kid Hen derson for $50 for a fight with Tom McCann, The mill will occur as soon as the Osborn-Henderson contest is settled. -J. N. Britton loBt a pair of nickle plate framed spectacles in a case at the Plum street depot on Thursday evening. The finder will confer a favor on the owner by leaving them at THE JOUENAL office. —The Lotus club progressive euohre party last evening was well attended and proved very interesting. The ladies' first prize was won by Mrs. James Mahomey and the gentlemen's by W. W. Morgan. —W. S. Moffett, prosecuting attorney of Montgomery county, will lead the services at the Y.M.C.A. to-morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. With a good orchestra to lead the singing a more pleasant hour could hardly be spent All young men are invited. —Cheeter Britton came down from Chicago last night. He brought with him a magnificent Danish boar hound which, though thin, weighed 150 pounds. The amimal took second prize in the great Chicago dog show and is the finest dog of the kind ever in Crawfords ville.

SmokeDiamondJoe,sold-by W.B.Hardee.

'lMMMihaaai

A Physical Wreck.

It is with a feeling of deep sorrow and regret that TUB JOURNAL announces that William Hulett has returned from his duties in the Legislature and is now confined to his home with a severe attack of the rheumatism. Mr. Hulett left the city some weeks ago the pioture of robust health to serve the State. The light of patriotism fired his eye and as he bade his tearful friends farewell at the station he stated in a calm collected way that as much as human flesh and blood could stand for this grand old commonwealth, so much would he stand It would be too harrowing to recount what this dauntless chnmpion of the people's rights did stand in the legislative halls where he served so nobly as assistant doorkeeper. It would move too many to gracious tears ond dint ot pity to narrate how he bravely, for so many weeks, sat in an upholstered chair outside the railing in the Senate chamber, and valiantly cracked peanuts and jokes while the State floundered about in the sea of misrule. Other doorkeepers faltered in the line of duty and went dowv to the Bates House bar for beer, but throughout the trying scenes William sat firm in his place like the heroic Roman soldier at Pompeii. He now returns to his native city shattered in health and a physical wreck. Rheumatism racks his once majestic frame but through all his sufferings he should be buoyed up by the knowledge of possessing the heartfelt sympathy of a large and grateful constituency.

Qloriana doming.

We are promised by Manager Frohman of the Gloriana company on March 1 one of the most attractive comedy farce bills that house has ever given to the public to enjoy. It is Mr. Charles Frohman's production of Mortimer's glorious comedy "Gloriana." It has an interesting' Utile plot, of more merit than the average of that class of plays. Its dialogue is bright and witty, it is full of action, and does not depend nj.on horse play for its fan. Servants mnsquerade as masters and masters as servants, and the situations are grotssqne and amusing to the last degree. The company is an excellent one, even the most trivial parts are in competent hands, including such artists as George Barunm, Charles Drake, William Norris, Eugene F. Eberle, Charles E. Warren, G. C. Phillips, J. Allen, Jacques Martin, Misses Eleanor Merron, Helen Holland, Tillie Barnum and others.

A Sample Oase,

A hearty looking boy of about 16 was among our merchants to-day with a greasy, dirty sheet of paper signed by J. E. Long, attorney, eaying that the boy was an orphan trying to work his way to friends, and that he was worthy of aid. Upon inquiry he said that J. E. Long lived at Birmingham. He was strong and was wejl dressed 88 ninetenths of the boys in Crawfordsville,and yet he found it easier to make a living by imposing misdirected charity than by working as many a Crawfordsville boy has to. Yes, there is need of organized charity.

The Doe Poisoner.

The dog poisoner is again abroad in the land and several victims have succumbed to him. Among others was Doc Britton's white bull dog, which he had just Bold for §25 and was waiting to deliver. The annimal was a useful and peaceful one. Its destruction is to be lamented and its destroyer heartily condemned. Worthless ours are allowed to run by scores but when the dog poisoner appears he invariably selects valuable animals.

A Thief Jailed.

Grant Agnew has returned from a trip north of Frankfort, where he arrested Ed Mclntyre on a grand jury indictment. During the* fair last fall Mclntyre snatched a pocketbookcontaining S50 from Martin Mote and fled. He could not be found by the p3lice and was located only a few days ago. He expressed no surprise when arrested and came on to Crawfordsville as peacefully as a fat kitten. He will undoubtedly go over the road.

Pleasant Party,

Last evening at her home on east Main street Miss Allie Mai shall was at home to about forty of her young friends. The evening was a most enjoyable rxe and Miss Marshall as a hostess was all that could be desired. Cards and dancing were the chief amusements and during the course of the evening elaborate and dainty refreshments were served the guests. The party was in nil details a decided sue 0 SB.

Death of George W, Danner. George W. Danner died to-day at noon at hiy residence on east Franklin street, from the lingering effects of the grip, aged 64 years. He leaves a wife and a son and daughter. He was a member of the First Presbyterian church and in all respects was a model citizen. The funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock at his late residence on Monday afternoon and will be conducted by Rev. E. B. Thomson.

Shooting Match.

Jasper Clough and W. W. Washburn held a shooting match at New Richmond yesterday. They shot at 23 birds each and Washburn killed 21 to Clough's 19, winning the money. Washburn killed everj bird but two diopped outside the lines.

DIAMOND DICK will be at the Nutt House this evening and all day to-mor-row. Consultation free.

ANARCHISTS OVERTHROWN.

THE WILD EIED 0RAHK8 Of KANSAS) ARE BADLY WORSTED.

The Supreme Court of the Bleedine State Deoidei la Favor of the Republicans,

Special to Tho Journal, ToPEKi, Kan., Feb. 25.—The Supreme court of Kansas to-day handed down its decision in the legislative oontest case. The decision was a complete viotory for the Republican House, the Populists being beaten at all points. The Populist House, when it organized, passed an appropriation paying its own salaries. The Republicans brought a re•training order prohibiting the Treasurer from paying over the money. On this point the case went to the Supreme court and the decision to-day prevents the Treasurer from paying the money to the Populists order on the ground that the House is not a legal body. There is great rejoioing over the defeat of the anarchists.

Again Eating Jt'ruit Cake.

George Little and George Kernoodle, whose Roman spirits roee in rebellion against working on the stone pile a few days sinoe have reconsidered their hasty declaration and are chipping stone with a zest that would do credit to a frenzied geologist in a gem field. Their reconsideration was partially brought about by their love for the republic and partially by a knowledge that they would have to eat dry bread and drink cold water only, until they did reconsider. They are accordingly at work now and by the same token are feeding on prune pies, fruit cake and salted almonds.

—Brock Bros, have sold their grocery store at the corner of Plum and College streets to H. M. Clark, of Covington. Mr. Clark has the reputation of being a good business man and THE JOI-RNAL weloomes him. —Supt. Zuck exnmined 35 applicants for teachers' license to-day. Only eix out of 22 passed at the last examination. —Waynetown will begin boring for gas next week. Already 81,100 have been raised.

COLLEGE NOTES.

Dr. Burroughs is in Chicago to spend Sunday. Harry Kline will entertain ttio Phi Pais at dinner this evening.

The base ball men are prc^ticing in the batting CHge in South Hall for the first time this afternoon.

Parry, '96, is entertaining Slate Sena tor Kopelke (from Lake county) who oameover from Indianapolis to '.v.

all an

The weinerwurst man 's washing the windows in Center Hall. He is ideal janitor, full of humility and re spect.

Flanking was very stylish and popu lar yesterday. Men who had never flunked before in their lives, silted before the Professors' stern questions.

The receipts of the Freshmen-Sopho more entertainment were about $210, yet the oostuming expenses were so great that the members of the clasess will have to go about 2 feet down into their pockets to make up the deficit.

The Paenes have commenced preparations for their show next Feb. 22, Buchsnan is going into training for the tumbling and aorobatio work. They hope to have things ready if everything is propitious by next February.

The following men are in practice for the base ball team: Catchers—Deere, Kingery, Allen, Piser, Downey, Parry, Davidson. Pitchers—Greene, Armstrong, Hammond, Johnson, Herdman. Short stops—Rhoades, Hatchings, Mayhew, Johns, Frv, Huffer. 1st. basemen

Meteer, Armstrong, Griffith, Kirk' Blair. 2nd basemen—Hatchings, Kirk 3rd basemen—Cutter, Blair, Johns, Little. Fielders—Blair, Huffine, Hig gines, Wood, Fry, Huffer, Deere, Yount.

ORDBOfl NOTES.

There will be preaching at the Primitive Baptist church to-morrow afternoon at two o'clock.

MABBIAQE LIOENSE.

W. H. Goldebury and Irena Dixon.

Hra. Steranaan fclacted President. WASHINGTON, Feb. M.—The Daughters ot

the Revolution smoothed out all

their difficulties Friday. Mrs. Stevenson, the wife of the vice president-elect, was unanimously chosen president general of the society.

Roller Mills Burned.

BETHANY, MO., Feb. 25.—The Bethany roller mills and woolen factory, owned and operated by McClure & Co., was destroyed by Are Friday forenoon. Loss, 123,000 no insurance. Cause, spontaneous combustion.

Breaking Oat Again.

To the Editor the Journal. Mr. Jacobs oards your paper yesterday in whioh he says he challenged Darter and myself to disouss the queotion, as stated by him, and that after agreeing to do so we "dodged." The facts are: He said he would select a man to help him and would meet us, to which we readily assented, and still are ready to do so. But after two days' search he reported to us that he could get no one to take his side of the question. Then he asked Mr. Darter to meet him alone, which he did not see fit to acoept. We have only to say to Mr. Jacobs, "Draw 'your man' and defend yourself or forever hold your pence. Ater you find some one that will defend your side of the first question, we will then consider tbe second one.

Feb. St. J. R. ETTM,

The

brated Soap

BUSINESS IS GOOD.

Trade During: tbe Past Week l'rogre§se« Along: Enlarging Unei.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.— R. O. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: While 83,000,000 of gold bas gone abroad this •week and half a million more 1s expected to go to-day there Is uo increase of apprt'hension about tho monetary future, and the business world pays little attention to the action or iu« action of congress, though the increasing probabilities of an extra session are regarded with some interest.

At Boston wool is steady, with sales of 4,000,000 pounds, and prices of ficece the highest for along timet Philadelphia reports some uneasiness among lenders on account of the Heading failure, but the banks are well supplied for legitimate business. Iron is weaker. Wool strong. Iron is unchanged at Pittsburgh and finished products fairly active, while glass holds recent advances. Cleveland shows improvement in general trade, with Iron Any and money easy. At Cincinnati foundries and machine shops are busy with lull orders. Furniture manufacturing opens well at Indianapolis, while Detroit reports larger business than last year.

At Chicago the feeling in leading branches of trade is good, with larger business than a year ago, and collections good, except in re« giona where storms cause delay. Milwaukee notes fair trade. At Minneapolis the tiour output is slightly decreased, but prospects in lumber and building trades are excollent At Omaha trade in all lines is good. At ST Joseph the dry goods trade is active, but collections in othor lines slow. At Kansas City lire stock receipts are liberal, grain rceeipts light, but jobbing business is a full average. St- Louis reports good outlook for spring trade and fairly prompt collections. Memphis trade is looking up, and business is fair at Nashville, though collections are not so good. Atlanta trade is good. Mobile reports fair trade and satisfactory collections, aud at New Orleans general trade is only fair, but building contracts are heavy, mills having ail tho orders they oan tilL Sugar is in light demand, and rioe dull. Savannah reports dull trade, bul aotive demand for money, while at Charles* ton trade is improving.

Speculation in products has not been heavy. Wheat is a cent lower, with sales of only 10,000. 000 bashels, and corn and pork products scarcely changed. Iron is still the weakest of the great industries, and pig not of the best brand is a shade weaker than a week ago. Business in bars is unsatisfactory.

The treasury has not materially changed its balances this week in spite of gold shipments, and exports of merchandise from New York are a little more satisfactory, closely approximating last year's for February thus far. Imports continue extraordinarily large, and the outgo o! gold must be expected to remain heavy as long as present trado conditions last unless foreign purchases of American securities should come to balance the account.

The business iaiiures occurring throughout the country during the last seven days number 230, as compared with totals of 233 last week For the corresponding week last year the figures were 270.

HELD UP THE TOWN.

Bold Work of Tlire© Desperadoes il Adulr Station, I. T. PARSONS, Kan., Feb. '25.—Wednesday night just after Missouri, Kansas & Texas passenger train No. 2 pulled out of Adair Station, I. T., three desperadoes confronted the agent and robbed him of 58,700. Eighteen citizens who appeared on tha scene were made to hold up their hands and were marched at the point of the bandits' guns to one of the principal stores in the town, which was robbed of $300. The robbers then 1 marched the men to the stoclcyards, I where their horses were hitched. They then mounted and disappeared.

Judge Hoyilrkk Appoluteil. HABHISBCKO, Pa,, Feb. 25.—Gov. Pattison has appointed Judge lleydrlck, of Franklin, to the vacancy on the supreme bench caused by the resignation of Chief Justice Paxson to accept the Reading railroad receivership.

ltedwlne Is Cupturod.

ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 25.—liedwine, the defaulting cashier of the Gate City national bank, who absconded with some $00,000, has been caught in the suburbs of this city. lie refuses to talk and has no money with hi in.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

Doctors disagree. They have to. There are differences of opinion among the best there will be so long as knowledge is incomplete. 5 But there is one subject on which all physicians are completely in accord, and that is the value of cod-liver oil in consumption and scrofula, and many other conditions in which the loss of fat is involved. And cod-liver oil has its greatest usefulness in Scott's Emulsion.

There is an interesting book on the subject sent free.

SCOTT& BOWNE, Chemists, 13a South 5th Avenue. New York. Your druggist keeps Scott'a Emulsion of cod-Hv«r oU—til druggists everywhere do. 91.

BUTTERMILK SOHP1

The Greatest Toilet Soap

OiN EARTH.

Trade Palace

places 50 gross of this

on sale at manufacturer's pi ices. 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.

no chicanery.

Justly Cele­

Three Notable Book Bargains.

We put on sale to-day 100 cr pies of Ik Marvel's Reveries oj a

biic/ic/ii), Hawthorne 1/vusc of Seven GablesScarlet Letter,

Bounci in scaile!" 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 sakv

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.

I We 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. 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.

Everything goes at 25 per cent, discount.

BENUABROS,

Successors to Con Cunningham.

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

WAliKUP & McK AKLAND, 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,