Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 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
20? East Main Street. Crawfcdsville, Indiana.
0
Notes on Shoes
Are always interesting if they
They will make the sweetest
kind of music in your ears if your et
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.
on™ MONONllOUTK. sob 1:02a.m Night Mall (dally)......... 3:14a.ir 1:25p.m „..Day Mall (dally)- 1:2Sp.n &:00a.m Way Freight. 2:40p.ro vay Freight..
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
9:00ft.m -^Express—MalL.:......... 0:00a.rr. ..Mall (daily) 12:44a.m. 1:30 p.ID 6:48p.ixj
2:00a.ED Mall (dally) 5:18p.m(da!ly) Mall—Express
1:15p.ra Mall—Express-
VANDALIA.
5 ?0pm Express.. 9:4 4a.ni .. -.Mall...-
WORT*
... 6:19 ix —. 8:16a. tr -12:40 prt
TO REjST^
KENT—House of four rooms, good cellar, etc., at Uritton's Glenn. Inquire at office of Britton
it
Moffott. 3-3
FOR SALE,
FOK
SALE—A good gentle family horse, year old. Enquire at 805 west Wabash avenue or utthla office.
WANTED.
WANTKD--Travelling
salesmen or have
flue side Hoe.
elloe. Address,wltbreferences
Bouquet Ci^ar Co., Lynchburg, Va. 2-27
(T7s tn ORA
CAN BE MADE MONTHLY
IU JiOU workiug for H. F. JOHNSON & LO., No. 3 South 11th tt., Richmond, Va, \\f ANTED -To rent a five or six room cot-
VV tage by April 1. Address A, care JOURNAL. 3-5
WANTED—Toedge
trade a house and two acres
of land In of town for renldence property in town. If necessary will give money difference. Inquire at Paul & Dinner's offlce. 2-24tf
MONEY TO LOAN,
At 6 PB& CENT. 1 resident
On (food mercantile and resident properly In Crawfordsvllie.
C. W. WRIGHT.
PAUL J. BARCU8, M.D. Physician and Surgeon, O fflce: 111 West Main Street.
New Shoe Shop.
.'{17 South Washington St.,
First Door North of the Orphans' Home
Your patropage solicited your ordeis attended to. Aiy motto is: "Honesty, Attention, Prompt ness." Kepoiring done neat and well. f. HENDRICKSON.
BUSINESS CHANGE
We have sold our Grocery 'to
Mr. H. M. Clark, o£ Covington. We desire to thank our num erous customers for their liberal patronage. Very Respectfully,
BROCK BROS.
NOTICF.:—All iiorsons knowing themsolves iudtbted to G. E. Brock or Brock Bros. are ri quested to cull at tbe old stand at O*C« and Httla. BROCK Bitot.
DAILY JOURNAL
MON13AY,FEB727,1893.
THK DAFLT JOURNAL is (or eals by Robinson A Wallace, and Pontious & Laoey.
To the Publio.
The daily papers of Crawfordeville have entered into the following agreement. 1. Reading notices of church, society and other entertainments from whioh 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 oalling 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 church announcements free.
FBOM EEBEAHD THEKB. Cotton & Rife, tfte Progress Pharmacy. —Jos. Jones is in Attica. —M. W. Bruner is at Franklin. —H. D. Vanoleave is in Linden today. —Milt Williams is down from Frankfort. _—Honry Cpmpbell is in Indianapolis to-day. —Hal McClamrock is in Indianapolis to-day. —James Lucas, of Frankfort, is visiting here —W. F. Hulett spent the day in Indianapolis. —The Pay Train combination arrived this morning. —J. B. Smith of Kankakee, 111., spent Sunday here. —'Squire MCCOIURS is reported some better to day. —Tom BPII, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday here. —Judge Humpy went to Indiunnpolis this morning. —Miss Henrietta Allen was in Indianapolis to-dny. —Mrs. Frank Coss is visiting relatives in Indianapolis. —Miss Lizzie Southard went to Indianapolis to-day. —Will Hostetter and wife, of Ladoga, are visiting here. —Miss Grace Davidson has joined the Canterbury club. —Henry Wallace was over from In-
diaDapoli6"to.day.
of NOTES —Miss Pet irr returned to Louit v'.lle this afternoon.
Mrs. Judge Britton returned from Greencastle thi3 afternoon. —About half a dozen from thiB county will attend the inauguration.
The west bound Big 4 train was two hours late this afternoon. Park Hunter played the clarionet at the Methodist church yesterday. —Mrs. Finney has returned to Attica after a visit with Judge Thomas.
Hon. S. C. Wesner, of Lebanon, was in the city to-day on legal bueineBe, Miss Rowley, of the DePauw school of music, returned to Greencastle to-day —Dr. J. F. Tnttle will occupy the pulpit of the First Presbyterian chnrcb nest Sunday. —'William Hulett is quite sick with rheumatism, much worse than was at first thought. —H. M. Clark, of Covington, has pur chased the well known grocery of Brock Bros., on Plum street. —Ira McConnell is some better. The Red Men have been sitting up with him for the last three weeks. —The Canterbury Club will meet tomorrow night at the home of Misses
Fannie and Lizzie Binford. —The Y. P. S. C. E. of Center church will have a candy pulling social at the home of R?v. E. B. Thomson this evening. —Communion services were held at the First Presbyterian church yesterday iind. seven persons united in member, ship. —"The "Pay Train" will glide swiftly over the boards of Music Hall to night before the wondering eyes of an enraptured audience. —Charley Jones and brother will hold their fifth annual Bale of fire horses at Spring Grove Farm, in Tippecp.noe county, on March 8. —Miss Anna White will arrive home from Minneapolis, Kan., to-morrow where she has been spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Stilwell —There is a current rumor afloat that the 0. & S. E. company's road nas utwu purchased by the Lake Erie company. It this proves to be trne and the enterprising L. E. & W. officials shonld be oame the possessor of the old Midland, a first olasB road would be the result.
Noblesville Democrat. -That merry quarterly publication, "Talcs from Town Topics" is out for March, and, in addition to the potoourn of bright sketches, poems and witticisms contains a prize novelette, 80 pages in length, called "The Cousin of the King," written by Akrian Shade Van Westrum. The story is exceedingly thrilling in its dramatic force, and the miscellaneous matter in the volume is up to the standard which the New York society journal is known to follow.—Town Topics, 21
West Twenty-third street, New York.
SmokeDiamondJoe,sold by W.B.Hardee.
Important to Advertisers, The cream of the country papers is found in Remington's County Seat Lists. Shrewd advertisers will nvuil themselves of these lists, a copy of which can be had of Remington Bros., of New York or Pittsburgh. 2 27widtf
KIDNAPPED.
Two Youngsters Spirited Away From the Orphans' Home. Mrs. Stephenson, the beautiful blonde lady, formerly Mrs. McKinsey, is again in possession of her two blooming sons, aged eight to ten. Some weeks ago they were found to be in a destitute condition and by an order of the circuit court were placed in the Orphans' Home. Mrs. Stephenson, who is a red headed terror, fairly tore up the earth when the Sheriff levied on her almost naked and starved darlings. She knew that they were in a place of comfort, but that didn't satisfy her. She wanted them with hareelf in a miserable home on half rations, and the way she charged through the streets was a caution. She had frequently visited her offspring at the Home and it is more than likely she put them up to making a break for liberty and the north end. Yesterday morning, as usual, the whole pack of waifs was started off for the First Presbyterian church to attend Sunday school. The McKinsey urchins started with the rest but did not return with them. They had given the rest the slip somewhere tn the way and fled for the reoherche north and where mamma McKinsev-StephenBon is a leading social light. Upon the discovery of the loss Matron Hiner reported the loss to the Sheriff who refused to act without another order from the court. The case stands just there at present.
High Sohool Benefit.
Tickets are being sold to-day by the high school pupils for the entertainment to be given Friday evening at Music Hall. These tickets can be exchanged for reserved seats at oorner book store on Wednesday morning. Those desiring to secure tlokets had better get them as soon as possible as they are selling rapidly, pnceB, 50, 35 and gallery 25. Gallery tickets will not be sold till Fri day night at box office. No expense or labor has been spared to make the entertainment well worth the price of admission and no one will regret having spent the money. Everybody loves to see pretty children and the "Land or Nod" portrays the visit of six wee sleepy heads to the King of the Land of Nod, and the wonders they saw at his court. About 35 little folks appear in this operetta. The silent Turkish drill has never failed to gain groat applause, and the high school boys will execute it in masterly style. Tho cperetta, "Th Katydids," in wuinh about 80 of the high school girls eppear will be one of the most beauliful little operas ever presented in this city. The music is of a high order, the choruses being bright and catchy. Special attention has been given to costumes.
In Memory of Jacob Beam
A committee of the Kipley Horse Thief Detective Association composed of Frank Booher, W. W. McClure and John H. Smith, reported the following resolutions on the death of Jacob Beam, one of their members:
WHEREAS, It has pleased the Supreme Kuler of the Universe to call from our midst our beloved and honored brother, Jacob Beam, to that eternal home where sorrow is no more, in consequence of which we do mourn in deep sorrow our loss, yet we bow in humble submission to Him, who doeth all things well.
Resolved, That the members of the Ripley Horse Thief Detective Association extend their heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family of onr deceased brother in their sad affliction.
Resolved, That we ask of the county papers to publish these resolutions, a copy furnished the sorrow stricken family, and that they be spread tbe records of the Company.
upon
Otto Looms Up.
The following from the Indianapolis Journal about Otto Gresham who graduated from Wabash College in 1881 will be of interest to his many friends here:
One of the most interesting figures in this powerful but unofficial branch of the Assembly is Otto Gresham, son of the most-tnlked-of personage in the country. He has been in the railroad lobby during the whole session as tho representative of the Chicago & Atlantic, and since Democrats began to appreciate the fact that his father would be at the head of Cleveland's Cabinet and have an immense amount of patronage at hi« disposal, anything young Mr. Gresham has asked has been his. He is devoting his time just now to the Senate, where the coemployes' liability bill is lodged
Much Sought After.
President John M. Coulter, of Indiana University, has been offered the chair of botany at the new Chicago University at the annual salary of $7,000. He is now receiving $5,000. The information is from one of the professors of Indiana University and he adds that Professor Coulter^will likely accept. The The consideration of this offer is probably what has delayed Dr. Coulter's determination of the Lake Forest offc-r.
Private Opinion Made Public. M. E. Clodfelter: "YCB, I'm satisfied with our judgment against the Dohertys. You bet I'm satisfied. We might have got judgment for ten hundred million, but it wouldn't have been worth a cent more than what we got. We got judgment for all wo can collect. The man who wants more than he can get is a durn fool. Yot bet, I don't want more than I can get and I'm mighty well satisfied."
Kough On the Soothsayer.
This morning in Chu-nasero's court White & Coppnge got a judgment against old Madame Crowe, our redoubtable fortune tellor, Tor the sum of $33. The old crona had stood good for her son, the illustrious Bpn Crewe, in
divorce suit some time since. She wanted the attorneys to take out the bill in propitiona fortune* and hokeybos bat both courteously declined and brought suit with the result stated.
COLLEGE BOTES.
Dr. Burroughs will entertain the Seniors next Thursday evening. The Betas gave a very pleasant little party In their hall Saturday night.
Miss Willis, of the pension office at Indianapolis, visited her brother, Willis, '90, yesterday.
The pbysioal measurement blanks have oome and Prof. Horton will proceed with the examinations as soon 'as pos sible.
Two years ago Indiana University adopted the custom of giving an entertainment on the 22nd, but this year tbe Freshmen and Sophomore classes fell back into the old rut and had a "scrap" whioh aooording to accounts was quite spirited.
The Senior and Freshmen classes of Monmouth college are at war with each other and although hostilities have been suspended for the present an outbreak is expected at any time. The Freshmen took the initiatiye step by insulting the Seniors and breaking up their banquet
The A. O. D. D. fraternity of tht Dorm is in a flourishing condition ano is extending the benefits to quite a number in faot, it will not be long until half the school will be members. The latest initiate is "Doc" Keiper. "Doc" Keiper proved to be quite an enthusiast from the start, his experience at Wabasb probably helping him somewhat. "Doc" came to the Dorm to talk A. P. A. to the boys, but it is understood that he has given that up, and now talks A. O. D. D. altogether. It hardly seems proper to let the secret out, but the order is now working hard for Messrs. Cloyd, Marshall, Allen and Huddleson, and the prospects for an early initiation seem quite good.—Lafayette Timet. "Doc", or rather "Deacon" Keiper's fraternity experience at Wabash would not fill a large volume. The joung man never managed to break in here.
We Have Both Kinds Orawfo/dsville. This is the ha pe of a woman's waist, on which a oorset tight is laced, the ribs deformed by being squeezed, press on the
Innga till they're diseased. The heart is jammed and cannot pump, the liver is a torpid lump, the stomach, crushed, cannot digest, and in a mess are all compressed. There fore this silly woman grows to be a fearful mass of woes,, but thinks she has a lovely, shape, though hideous, as a crippled ape.
This is
a woman's natural waitt, which ooreet
Dever
yet disgraced. Inside it is a mine of health. Outside, of charms it has a wealth.
It ia a thing of beauty true, and a sweet joy for ever new. It needs no artful padding vile or bustle big to give it "style." It's strong and
Bolid,
plump and sound, and hard to get one arm around. Alas! If women only knew the mischief that these corsets do, they'd let dame nature have her way, and never try her "waste" to "stay." —Pennsylvania Grit.
An Odd Profe«tloa.
It is the custom in France for panegyrics to be pronounced at the fp-avee of notable persons, and even obscure men have their praises sung in the cemetery. This has resulted in the appearance of a professional panegyrist, always to be found in a wine shop hard by the cemetery. He Is known as "Monsieur du Cimetiere." He has on hand an assortment of orations to suit customers. All he needs area few hints about the life and career of the defunct, and he evolves the rest from his imagination. The mourners never fail to be convinced that ltr the deceased the world lost one of Its greatest men or women.
Woman's Mistake. She tries to do too much. This applies to all women. The ambitious girl striving for school honors. The busy house wife, the shop girl, the society woman.
What follows? Nervous prostration, excitability, fainting spells, dizziness sleeplessness, backache, and most likely organic diseases the uterus or womb, causing bearing-down pains and irregularity.
Oh! women, if you must bring upon yourself these trou bles, remember that Lydia E Piitkhams Vegetable Compound bas done more to relieve such suffering than anyotherremedy. "It cured me, and will you." Mrs. Jennie L. JCeari, "35 Marktt Street,
HarrUiurg, Pa.
kia
AM drufglit tell It. Addrtat in confldencc, J, LVBU K. PINKHAM MID. IK+&C:
Co., L***, Mm. gg.-Xrf.-UnrPtllM, Sf casta.
The
Trade Palace
brated Soap
incomparable for the toilet,
Had to Sftf Something
Among other anecdotes of university life, Dean Hole tells of an occasion when there was some doubt as to tho locality of a city mentioned in a Greek text and the lecturer addressed a youth who had just come up from the famous Shrewsbury school: "Now, Mr. Bentley, you are a pupil of our great geographer, Dr. Butler, the Atlas of our age, who carries the world not on his shoulders, but in his head, and you can probably enlighten us as to the position of this ancient town." "I believe, sir," was the prompt reply, "that modern travelers are of the .opinion that the eity ought to be placed about ten miles to the southeast of the spot which it now occupies on our map." After receiving respectful thanks for his information, the informer told Dean Hole as they left the lecture-room that he had never heard of the venerable city before, but that for the honor of Shrewsbury and the reputation of Dr. Butler, he felt himself bound to say something.
I.*nrlv!lizrd Mexicans.
Dr. J.
n.
Kellogg, who recently vis
ited the City of Mexico, states that several Indian tribes in the land of our next neighbors have lost their ancient religion without having adopted that of their Christian conquerors. "Tho average citizen.of the United States," he says, "is certainly unconscious of the fact that so vast an extent of uncivil ized territory lies so close to his nativo land. Outside of the cities, which can certainly not bo said to bo numerous in Mexico, the civilization of tho natives is quite inferior to that of China and Japan. By far the great majority of the aborigines are unchristianized as well as uncivilized."
McSwlney'i Gun."
In Ireland, near Horn head, in County Donegal, there is a remarkable natural hole in the roclcs of the seacoast, which is known all over Britain as "McSwiney's gun." It is believed to be connected with a sea cavern. When the sea "runs full" tho "grin" sends up jetsof water to a height of more than one hundred feet, each spouting being followed and preceded by loud explosions. The "gun" is a perfectly smooth hole about ten inches in diameter, and its history can be traced back to the first settling of the country. No ond 6eems to know, however, how it got the name of "McSwiney's gun." 1'ail Into JLlne.
Join the grreat procession It marches to victori'l It kuov.-s no defeat! Inscribed on its banners is the inspiring batile-ery, "Dr. Pierce's Golden MedicalDiscovery." Its line of march extends across the continent and around the world A happy illustration of the popularity and success of this world-famed remedy. 'Tis everywhere relieving pain,inspiring hope, curing discuse-s! for all blood disorders it is acknowledge! the safest, the most thtroush, the best! The liver and kidneys respond atonce to the invigorating touch through tho vhole system is cleansed and built up anev.
If you are tick, indisposed, debilitated, weak, suffering from malarious or other poison-, you'll iiud the "Golden Medic il Discovery" the remedy par excellence to restore you.
Mrs.E.Fouts Dressmaker
Cutting Done by the Star System. Please call and see me-
611
West Pike Street,
CrawfordavUlo, InfiinriA.
STALLIONfOR SALE.
I have on hands, for disposal at private sale, an Imported English-Shire Stallion belonging to the estate of Samuel W. Austin. He must be sold in a few days, even at a sacrifice. There is a great bargain in him.
AuiERT D. THOMAS, Administrator.
Church Ejection Notice
Notice is hereby given that oa Thursday, the 2d dav of March, 1803, at 8 o'clock p.m., there will be held at the church, corner of Pike and Walnut streets, in Oawfordsville, Indiana, an election for the purpose of electing three trustees of the Jiirst IV ptist chtn-ch, of CrawfordsviUe, Indiana. By order of said society.
THOMAS
BUTTERMILK SOHPI
The Greatest Toilet Soap
ON EARTH.
places 50 gross of this
on sale at manufacturer's prices. It is simply
restoring
ireshness, thereby producing a clear, healthy complexion. Come in ladies and buy a box, for everybody needs soap, and the manufacturci's headquarters for the celebrated Butermilk Soap is at the store of
Choicc of
rtmcn
and
DAVID JONES,Trus' e-s.
Justly Cele
the skin to its original
& GRAHAM.
Three Notable Book
We put on sale to-d 100 copies of Ik Marvel's Reveries oj a
Bachelor, IIav.-!horneW/W of Seven GablestmA Scarlet Letter,
Bound 111 scarlet and white and black former price $1.25,
Our price for,either is 25 cents.
ROBINSON. & WALLACE.
CORNER BOOK STORE.
"Worth $2 to $3,
35cts.,
Bargains.
C1ALS3
Choice of 5 dozen STIFF HATS, assorted sizes and kinds
Worth $3 to $3.50.
Choice of 50 CHILDREN SUITS, ages to 12 years. -. $1.39.
25 Pair of Knee Pants,
or 3 pairs for $i.
Worth 50 to 75 cents each.
We are still giving you a dollar's worth of goods for Seventy-five Cents,and
nr«Bargain Sale®-
will continue all this week. I his is a chance you may never have again, therefore grasp it while you can. Nothing reserved. Everything goes at
25 per Cent. Diseount.
Come and see us early and often, for we can do you good.
BENUABROS.,
Successors to Con Cunningham.
The Crawfordsvilie Transfer Line,
WALKUP & McB AULAND, 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'/
$2.
for