Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 March 1893 — Page 4
Bring Your Repairing To C. L. ROST'S
And you will get satisfaction,
as we ilo 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
SO7 East Main Street.
Crawfordsville, Indiana.
0
Notes on Shoes
Are always interesting if they
are the right kind of NOTES.
They will make the s.veetest
kind of music in vour ears if
•t
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.
TO KENT.
F'OU
RENT—Houpo of four rooms, pood er lhir, etc.. at Urltton's ULcnn. Inquire
"IT OK SALE—A good grntJo family horse, 5 year old. Enquire ut 805 west Wabash Hvcnuc or at this olltuc.
WANMiU.
^y-ANTED-Udy pgrnt£ to travel. Salary and expenses. (Jnll at 2U0 south (.ircen street. Call after 0 o'clock. .'1-4
WANTED—Travelling
Bailsmen:
line sl«k' line.
WANTEU-For
or have
Addrese. with rcft-renccs
Ikmquet Clyar Co., Lynchburg, V• 2-27 d'7^ 1A C?^A CAN BE MADE MONTHLY IV J£0\J worktop for li. F. JOHNSON & (.O., No. South 11th bt., Kichrnoml. Va. \\7 ANTKD-To rf nt a five or six room cot
TT tape by April I. Addrese A. care JOUHN'Ab. 3-5 "\Tl 7ANTEI)—To trade a house And two acres of land in edifG of town lor residence property in town. If necessary will jrive money ullfereuce. Inquire at Paul & Hruuer's ollice 2-'J4tf
the l.'ith U. S. Infuntry.
able-bodied, unmarried men between theatres of twenty-one and thirty years, of Koou moral character and temperate habits. For full Infortfiation appl^ iu person or bv letter—Preferably by letter—to the Kecrultinir Officer, ir»th Infantry, Fort ^berldan. Illinois.
MONEY TO LOAN,
At 6 FEB CENT.
On pood mercantile and resident property In CrawfordRTllle. C. W. WRIGHT.
Window Gardening
Made Easy.
lly Using
Lenox Antomizer and Sprinkler
For Every Day in the Year.
JUST &ECBXVSD ALIKE OF MEW
Garden and Flower
SEEDS.
Krause & Crist,
'Vboleealc and Retail
FZJOAZSTB AND SESSZZXm. GREEN HOUSE—Corner of Pine and Market DOWN TOWN OFFICK—?.04 East, Main,
DAILY JOURNAL
Jit
office of Krltton 4 MolTott. J.l-3
_FOR SAliK.
THURSDAY, MA110H 2. 1893.
Thb Daily Journal is for sfele by Robinson & VTallaoe, ftiui Pontions fe Laoey.
PROM HEfiE AMD THEliE. —W. T. Brush is liome from Covington.
—J. K. Rob'nsou is in Jamestown today. —Dsn Rountree was in Yeedersbnrg to-day. .•. •. —Wm. Hulet is reported to be better to-day. —Charley Marshall is iu from Shelbyville, 111. —Dr. Etter went to Louisville Ibis afternoon. -i—W. E. Nicholson was iu Indianapolis to day. —Mrs. George Zuck is visiting in Covington. —Mrs. H. S. Watson is home from Indianapolis. —Mrs. Ewing Sit!tier will remove to Xew Market.
Willard Nash, of Logansport, was in the city to-dav. —Sum Coffmau and wife were in Indianapolis to-day. —L. F. Homaday refined from Kokomo this afternoon. —Miss Mary Hallowell. of W avnetowD, is visiting here. —Mrs. W. F. Ensminger is reported to be very low to day. —Mrs. A. C. McCorkle returned to Shawnee Mound to day. —Mrs. Jane Malone, of Eugece, is tie guest of W. D. Hardy. —Mrs. Jere Keener, Jr., is visiting her parents in Allerton, 111. —Dick Kf.thawaj, of Danville, Ind.. the guest of W. T. Miller. —John L. Ooben has been upjviriU-d guardian of Lonora llnghes. —Miss Gordon, of Frank fortv .is the guest of Miss AnUii Davidson. —B. Russell, \V. E. Heckle and Ed Voris went to Indiannpolis to day. —Mrs. C. W. Burt n, of Covington, is visiting her father, Jonathan Nutt. —Mrs. C. W. Jones, of Van Buren, Ark is the guest of W. E. Nicholson. —M. J. Carroll was called to Mitchell this afternoon by the illness of an uncle. —There are still a few seats left for the high school entertainment to morrow night. —Misses Belle nnd Janie Roache, of Indiannpolis, are the guests of Miss Isabella Allen. —Mrs. G. F. Hugginp. of Carthage,
N. Y., is the guest of W. E. Nicholson nnd family. —Rev. W. S. Higgins has closed his revival at Alamo, having made seven conversions. —Harris Pontius returned last night from attending the A. W. convention in Philadelphia. —Mi3B Hart, who has been the guest of Mrs. Sol. Tannenbaum, returned tc. Chicago to-day. —In the notice of the Baptist church election it was first published Thursday. March 2 inrtead of March 9. —Hubert L. Wilhite is reported bj the Washington press as the guest of Captoin Wilhite of the pension office. —The peach buds are still alive and unless they are caught by a spring freeze we will have a good yield this year. —Several parties frorn this city, headed by Tom Nolan and Wm. Merrick will go to to Gas City next werk with a view to planting investments.
The order of Moose is fitting itfnew hall up in elegant style and will have one of the handsomest and most convenient lodge rooms in the city. —Steve Allen has sued Mike Zellar for S200 because forsooth the merry Michael rented the room Steve occupies as a saloon contrary to their contract as interpreted by tho plaintiff. —Mrs. Emma Crique, whose husband was murdered in Champaign, 111., some months ago and who has figured con siderably in select circles here since then, waa married last night to Jesse Booe. —Two incandescent lights have been posted on the outside of the Monon stB tion. Their bright, soft light mellows the surroundings considerably after dark making the path plain for the fee tive growler rusher and tho young man of erring ways. -Dr. J. L. Campbell went to Indian apolis to-day to attend a meeting of the Indiana board of World's Fair directors The board will raise a howl against the niggardly appropriation of 825,000 voted by the legislature and will try to have it increaeed. -Yesterday at Cherry Grove the driving bar on one of the fust freight engines on the Monon broke loo«e and smashed the cab all to pieces. The engineer escaped as by a miracle and when the engine was finally stopped put in for repairs. —Considerable complaint is being made as to the manner in which a number of the saloons adjacent to the citv are being operated. The complainants depict them as perfect dives where men and women of crimson colored characters make bedlam all night long.
SmokeDiamond.Toe,eold by W.B.Hardee.
I. 0. E. M. Notice.
Team of Sciota Tribe, No. 100, wil' moel this evening at 7 o'clock for drillAll brothers are requested to be present. E. A. Buowek, 8.
John Munns Injured.
Special to lie Journal Waynetown, Ind., March -1,—John Munns this morning bought a new cross cut saw and started to the woods in a buggy to try it. One end struck a liriib and the horse jumped, causing the saw to come around against Mr, Munu's neck. It cut au awful gash from the corner of his mouth clear around to the back of his nook. He name near blefld-
To-morrow Night.
High School entertainment will begin at 7:30 o'clook promptly, lest the deal little sleepy-heads go to sleep in earnest. So everyone is urged to come early. No one should miss the entrance of the sleepy heads to the Laud of Nod. Tho following is the programme's entertainment:
PAUT-1.
THE [,A.NI OK NOD.
An operetta portraying the visit of six little sleepy beads to the Kiiicol' the Land of Nod and the wonders they saw at his conn.
PA UT 11.
su.knt nuiu.s. PAKT HI.
TflK KATVl»H)S AN OPEHKTTA. Synopsis -a forest by moonlight—A eh-?d «ieepinjr ou the throne r»f the Pairy Queen— he rescue by Moonlight, and Mariijfhl—The irrival ofT i.aula and her fulry train—Cb* rus and dances by Butteiil es and .fva«ydid£ Antrerof the Queen—Who is the iruiltvonoVIhe trial explanation—Grand tableau.
Bamboozled,
It is stated that a well kuown and prominent ci'izen of Crawi'ordsville hap been bamboozled- out of 810,000 worth of Chicago real estate. It is said he was rightenad into signing papers relinquishing all claims to the pioperty nnd it is certain that he is now trying to get it back. The history of the case would doubtless be interesting if known.
Orawfordsville R: presented. There is great satisfaction in knowing that at the launching of the "Indiana" Tuesday Craw'ordsville waa represented. Harrie Pontions did this noble act and stood oui in the rain for hourE in order that Hoosier Athens mi^ht have son humble part in the great event.
Eat irtaiaed
Miss Jessie Hills charmingly entertained a party of yonng friends last evening at htr home on east College street. Choice refreshments wtre served and with various amusements the tvenng was delightfully passed by all who were present.
Freight Blockade.
Tho Monon's freight is blockaded all along the line owing to the Chicago switchmen's strike. Especially is the blockade severe between here and Greencastle where all the side tracks are picked with cars awaiting tranrportai'Jll. 0.: v'--v
A Gift.
Mrs. Wm. White, of North Union, has iveu the Orphans' Home the sum of 850. It iB a most excellent gift and uucb appreciated by the Home at this lime.
COLLEGE BOTES.
Dr. Burroughs will be in Fort Wayne over Sunday. J. A. Little's brother was visiting him yesterday and to day.
Some of the Seniors are spending too many golden hours prowling around sugar camps.
The Seniors announce that ihey will have the greatest class day in the history of the college.
Excursion rates will be secured to the State oiatorical at Indianapolis Friday, Marsh 10. Let us give our rfpresmlative a good support.
The announcement this morning that, the number of required gymnastic drills would be reduced from three to two a week is the first sign of rebutment on the faculty's part siuoa the thumb screws were put down.
Two college papers in tho United States have determined to do their own writing, their own editing, thiir own type-setting and their own press-work. One of these papers is the Daily Pah) Alto, of Leland Stanford University, and the other is the Moore's Hill Voile jinn, of Moore's Hill College. These are the only college papers in the United StaUs which own thtir own printing material and whoso student-editors jierform all the mechanical work of the magazines.
DIES A VErTOLD MAN. We often hear of men reaching their nineties, but very seldom is the ago cf one hundred gained. A careful estimate on reliable authority indicutes that tho number reaching ninety would be able to live one hundred years had they in middle age.used tho Los Angeles Haisin Cured Prune Laxative to give vitality to the digestive organs and keep the bowols open. It is purely vegetable, Sold by Moffett A Morgan, druggists, and recommended by all as tho best family medicine.
FIGHTING FURIES.
Fearlessness and Ferocity of tha African Dervishes.
Undauuted by Superior Numbers They Charge Their KnfflUh foes and Vlffht at I.onjr At the Breatli of t.tfa
Retrial*# in Them.
"It Is easier to turn a hungry tiger aside from hi9 prey than a thoroughly excited Dervish from his swoop on an
ing to denth nnd will bear a bad rear for enemy," says the military correspondent of the London Telegraph, "llis half brother in fanaticism aiul creed, the Indian or Afghan gliazi, is terrible,
Tho Grand Jury Oalleil.
Drputy Sheriff Agnew started out bright and early this morning to summon the grand jury to assemble next Monday. When asked what might be the cause of this unseemly haste the autlorities state that several of the prisoners at the jail want their oases attended to at once. This consideration and unwonted attention to the j'lil bird's w.mu is all very well but there Bre rumors nHoat to the effect that the grand jury will have other grain to grind. Quite a number of persons are on the anxious bench and it is very probable that some at least are there with cause. It comes from good authority that 6everi.l matters are to be investigated as soon as possible, and in one or two cases, if tho evidence pans out. there will be startling arrests.
but tho African and Arab dervish is superlatively awful, with an incurable delirium for his opponent's gore. Howling and whirling dervishes, such as travelers are 'specially conducted to see when visiting the east,' are a comparatively harmless sort of lunatics compared with those types of the African bigots who, 'converted' to Malulisra, burn to run amuck with the rest of unbelieving humanity. Once fairly bitten with the tarantula of Moslem sectarian zeal, the proselyte is consumed with the belief that the. delights of the seventh or any number of heavens awaits linn if he can only engage iu sturdy, steady butchery with 'infidels," of his own or any race. It is a matter of indifference to him, if, in the operation, while he sheathes his sword in his and his Prophet's enemy, the latter is doing the same to him. Quick and happy translation he holds as his sure reward. "Tho stiff fight the other day between the Egyptian troops south of Wady Haifa and Mahdists recalls to me many a bygone incident and fierce struggle between British and Egyptian troops and forces largely composed of dervishes. Ambigol cataract, where the skirmish took place, is about sixty miles south of Wady Haifa. There is an Egyptian outpost at Gemai, where the great Second cataract proper begins, and another at Sarrass. The one station is fifteen miles and the other thirty-three miles farther up the stream, and the railroad and ironclad train still run through to both posts. No doubt when the dervish raiders, numbering four hundred strong, were repulsed from the forts, they fell back from tho river towards the easier going tracks inland, along which they must have sped on their camels. The Egyptian cavalry —which, under careful English training, has learned to trust tlicir weapons and their own physical strength in a contest with the liedouinese—probably not numbering more than two squadrons, overtook the raiders at the pleasant aforetime camp of Ambigol. There, no doubt, under the palm trees' grateful shade, hard by the rush and roar of the mighty river, the Egyptian troops at once opened lire upon tliem.
Although the whole of the enemy were unlikely to have been dervishes—for these- gentry never run away, bat. when necessary, walk sedately out of a fight, merely to assume a fresh coign of vantage—a sharp engagement seems to have ensued. The Mahdists, nothing loth, swarmed, mounted and foot, up tho rocky hills, which their pursuers had, with sound, tactical judgment, crowned and whence they had opened fire. "I think it was at thr battle of El Te'b I first made the acquaintance of the Mululist- dervishes. The Fuzzy-Wuz-zy Hadendowah tribesman is the bravest of the day, but the dervish is heroism run crazy. These so-called "holy beggars,1 self-sworn to davote themselves to the Prophet's cause, came at Gen. Graham's square of marines, Ili rhlandmen and stout linesmen as if we had been children to be frightened by a cry. Clad in their patchwork rags, with shaved, bared heads, many armed with no better weapons than sticks, they charged full in front of the flrewalled square. Down they went by scores and hundreds, but others quickly took up the running toward us. I saw them that day more than one of them pierced through and through with Martini-Henry bul let wounds, come fiercely ou, reeling like drunken men, their teeth gleaming and eyes aflame with hatred. Ilappy were they if they could but cross weapons with our bayonets. AY hen exhausted nature failed them, their last act was generally to hurl the weapon they carried, stick, lance or sword, toward our ranks and shout an Arab imprecation against us. 'Nosrani!' (Nazaruno!)
An old gray-haired sheik actually charged the square, reading the Koran aloud, which he held in his hands. Later on, when Sir Herbert (then colonel) Stewart charged the worsted Arab footmen with his two regiments of cavalry, their mounted dervishes faced his whole force and boldly charged them in return. Again, at Tamal, when the Arabs broke into Gen. Davis' square, where I was, and having temporarily captured our six machine guns, on which they danced in fiendish glee, the dervishes were iu the forefront of the attack. A big marine, who had bayoneted one of them, found his riflo caught and clutched by the fanatic savage, who strove to reach his foeman with liis sword. It was at the moment we were being driven buck, and while the marine tugged and swore to get his weapon free, the roeling dervish essayed with his parting strength to slay or wound our Tommy Atkins. In the desperate battle of Abu-Klea similar scenes occurred. I state it as a fact, of which I took personal note at the time, that during the melee in which Col.
Burnaby fell, a dervish, who had struck that oflleer and was promptly bayoneted through the back, twisted about while the steel was protruding and tried to thrust his lance into the soldier. Even the crippled and wounded dervishes on the field of battle lay in wait to stab the chance-pas^iin^ enemy. Asked to 'surrender' and put down their swords and spears, the invariable answer of the sorely stricken dervish was: 'Christian {Jr infidel) dogs, never!' When I saw them out iu the Soudan, a few years ago, tlire was no abatement in their bloodthirsty ferocity, nor show of hesitation, whether they numbered frw or many, of a longing to get to close quarters with their enemy."
Jemima'a JSeau.
Jemima, once she had a beau. He didn't mind lier name, you know, Although it was so prosy. She had catarrh, arid had it so,:: Thut ho at last was forced to go— The odor was no posy. jf she had been sage in tunc.she would have taken Dr. tjuge's Catarrh Kerned,v. Ah offensive nreauh is most distressing, not only to the person alllicted, if tho person ims any pride, but to those with whome he or she oomes sn contact. It is a delicate matter to speak of, but it has not only friends but lovers. Had breath and cat am arc inseperablc. Dr. Sago's Catarrh lleinud cures the worst cases, as thousands can testify, fflflo reward offered for an incurable case by World's Dispensary Medcal Association, Proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The
brated Soap
incomparable for the toilet,
GK \r/.XI,V I! C.Y,
We March right in. Born, to Mr. mid M:s. S. Quigg, a dangbter.
Miss Ethel Lynch is home from.college, ou account nf failing health. Yirgd Francis wili occupy hia old position at W. R. Lynch's tho coming yea r.
Bfrt Decker will m:u his headquarters at Mahlon Butler .t Son's the comog season.
IJ
M. Miller, of Farmers' Institute, has returned homo aftor a short visit with Pieasant Butler.
Clarence Peterson, instead of going to Darlington with his mother, Mrs. Hamilton. will fprm for J. F. Butler.
W. D. Peebles and M. J. Iladley attended Friends' quarterly meeting at Sugar Plain last Saturday and Sunday.
Will MeDnniel and Willsrd Binford, accompanied by their best girls of course, at .ended church at Darlington Sunday evening.
William Burks will remnin on the old Wm. Long farm this summer. Mr. Cairoll will not likely take possession for another year.
Marcus Jones and wife, once residents ut this vicinity, but more recently of Lebnuon, will leave in a few days for Kansas City, Mo.
Will Thomas, of Garfield, and Robert Weent-r, of Diirlington, will help K. W. aud A. D. Peebles with their farm work (he coming season.
Chas. Keys, who has been a resident of this vicinity for the past two years, moved his family ton farm near Mechanicsbnrgh tnst Tuesday.
Chas. Warren ond Ed. Welch ftre hauling logs for the new Christian church whiah is to be built at Smartsburg in the near future.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, who has resided on the Jos. Binford farm for several year?, moved to Darlington this week. Mr. Miiler, of Bowers' Station, will now take possession.
Mrs. C. W. Pritchard and Mrs. S. P. Vangundy, of Garfield, accompanied by their nephew, Harry McDaniel, returned Tuesday evening from an interesting visit at Indianapolis and Thornto -n.
M. J. Hadley and pnpils entertoined their visitors last Friday afternoon with some good recitations and essays. There is only three more weeks of school, we understand. Why not have a spring term taught by some one*,
W HI TICS VILLE.
Five more weeks of school. Mrs. Mary Phillips is better. Prospects for a good wheat crop year look bad.
Rev. Guthrie filled bis appointment at the Universalis! church Monday night. Asa Corn's little girl, Nina, who has been dangerously ill with pneumonia, is reported bettor, but is not yet out of danger.
D. P. Pettinger has completed a new wagon for S. D. Laymon & Son, who expect to carry a full line of groceries and dry gooda in connection with their huckster bnsines.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Oastoria.
WILLIAMS BROS,,
PLUMBERS,
Have moved to 112 South Green
si reel, formerly the natural
.. gas otlice.
In addition to plumbing,'we wish
to impress Use public with
the f.ict that we sell
[F^-LTMIPa!
All Rlnrls.
Pump repairing a specialty. We have hired a pump expert and will do your work, satisfactorily.
BUTTERMILK
The Greatest Toilet
ON EARTH.
Trade Palace
places 50 gross of this
on sale at manufacturer's prices
restoring
And Our
this
Joseph Keys, cf near Ladoga, moved to Whitesville. A. L. Byers shipped a car load of corn to Carpentersvillo this week.
has
Mumps are getting around close but have not yet reached Whitesville. Jarres Everson has moved from hero to the Weller farm near New Market.
25
be the most remarkable event
clothing at
sales will not
Soap
Justly CeleIt is simply to its original
the skin
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 Enter milk Soap is at the store of
McCLURE & GRAHAM.
Three Notable Book Bargains.
We put on sale to-day 100 copies of Ik Marvel's licvcrics of
Ihic/ic lor 11 a \v 1 hur tic's..//msc oj Seven Gablcsfijad Scarlet Letter,
r5oiina in sc.arlel and v. hile and blnck former price $1.25,
Our price for either is 25 cents.
-ROBINSOM & WALLACE.
CORNER 1300K STORE.
At Chicago promises to be one of the most remarkable events of the present century. It will attract people from "the ends of the earth."
Our Special Sales
per cent. DISCOUNT SALE
01"
place in Crawfordsville. It should attract the attention of
every man in Montgomery county..
Others are reaping the advantage of it,
WHY NOT. YOU?
We offer you everything in the house, from a collar-button to the finest suit, at
This is an opportunity to supply yourselves with necessary
Extraordinary Low Prices.
A fact you should not fail to appreciate. Come soon,
last much longer.
BENUABROS.,
Successors to Con Cunningham.
The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,
WALiKUP & McV AltLAND, Proprietors.
Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or
any part of the city,
OMNIBUSES, CABS AtiD HACKS.
Leave orders at the stables on Market street, Telephone No. 4'/
bids fair to
its kind, that has ever taken
One-FourtK Off.
These