Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 March 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
Save Broken Bones.
Take a tumble to yourself and
quit paying e.xhorbitant prices for shoes when we sell 'em for $2.50
equal to a $3 shoe.
J. S, KELLY.
124 East Main Street
TO HEN r.
F'OK
RENT--House lur, etc.. at Brltton's Glenn.
FOU
of four rooms, good cel-
at Brltton's Glenn. Inquire at
office of Urltton & MolTett. 3.3
FOR SALE.
SALE—A pood gentle faroHv horse, 5 yeur old. Enquire at bO5 westWubasb avenue or at this olflce. 2-28.
WAN rKD„
WANTED—Lady
agents to travel
and expenses. Call at 2:
street. Call after o'clock.
WANTED—!ravelling
WANTED—For
Salary
south Green 3-4
salesmen or bave
tine side line. Address, with references Bouquet Cigar Co.. Lyncbburg, Va. 2-117 £7^
tn Wfl
CAN BE
MADE MONTHTY
IU working for P. K. JOHNSON & CO., No. 3 South l]tb St., cb nond, Va,
WANTED—ToApril
rent a five or tlx room cot
tage by 1. Address A. care JOURNAL. 3.0
\\7 A NTED—To trade a bouse and two acren of laud in edge of town for re?ldence property In town. If necessary will give money difference. Inquire at Paul & Hruner's otTlce 2-2 4 tf
WANTED—Position
as salesman, local or
traveling. Experience In local work Can glvo best of reference. Peterson, New Uoss, Ind,
Address W. P. 3-17
the 15th U. 8, Infantry.
abLe-boaled, unmarried men between theares of tuenty-oue aud thirty years, of good moral character and temperate bablta. For full Information apply In person or by letter-Prelerably by letter—to the Recruiting OlUeer, 1MB LUFA^R*', Fort Sheridan, Illinois.
MONEY TO LOAN,
At 6 FEB GEITT.
On good mercantile and rebldent property In Crawfordsville. C. W. WRIGHT.
Free Trade! Free Sugar!
SATURDAY, Mar. 4,
ONLY,
Bob Atkinson Will give
free
3 lbs
Granulated Sugar with 1 lb. best G.P. Tea at 5o cents lb.
Cor. College and Water St.
Agents Wanted on Salary
Or commission, to handle tho New Patent Chemical lufe Erasing Pencil. Tbe quickest ana greatest selling novelty ever producedo Erases luk thoroughly in two seconds. No abrasion of paper. Works like maglo. 200 to 30u per cent profit. One agent's sales amounted U) in six days. Another, 132 In two hours. Previous experience not neceesary
For t*rros and full particulars, address. The Monroe KriiBPir Mfg Co. LaCrofte.Wis. 445
DAILY. JOURNAL
FRIDAYI MABOH571893?7
THE DAILY JOURNAL IB for sale by Robinson & Vollaoa, and, I'ontious & Looey.
FEOM HERE ABU THERE.
—R. 0. Walknp is in Mayville. —M. E, Clodfelter is in LaFayette. —M. J. Lee is in Veedersbnrg to-day. —Charley Ivritz is up fromWaveland. —Mrs. P. C. Somerville is on the s'ck list. —T. N. Lucas, of Frankfort, is in the city. —Mark Hays left for Madison this afternoon. —H. O. Peters, of Cayuga, was in the oity to day. —T. H. B. McCain went to Westileld thiB morning. —G. Raymond White is home from Indianapolis. —Miss Elinore Barnhart has returned from Terre Haute. —M. E. and N. J. Clodfelter returned from Chicago last night. —Wm. Bellar and son, Isnac. of Frankfort, are in the city. —?:«at8 for "June" are now on sale and a full house is expected. —Miss Ada Smith will spend a week with her parents at Youutsville. —Redden B. Snyder returned from Indiana Mineral Springs to-day.' —Mrs. Corroll, of LaFayette, is the gue6t of Judge Hurley and family. —Mrs. A. D. Thomas and sister, Mrs. Baird, have returned from Indianapolis. —P. S. Kennedy, Jere West and Ben Crane went to Indianapolis this morning. —Mrs. H. 8. Lane is DO? visiting in Washington and is expected home nest week. —This is the last day of Republican administration we will have for four years. —Dr. Duncan will start next Monday for Lookout Mountain, to spend a few weeks. —J. S. Brothers and wife and MisB Laura Brothers left to day for a visit in New Jersey. —The social at the Methodist church last evening was well attended and was quite a success. —James LaFollette died yesterday at his home near New Ross. The funeral occurred to-day. —Six young ladv clerks will act as pall bearers at the fucaral of Mis6 Minnie Ring to-morrow. —Elder J. H. Ohiphant will preach at the Primitive Baptist church Saturday at 2 p. m. and Sunday.
Miss Gordon, who has been the gueet of Miss Anna Davidson, returned to Frankfort this morning.
Charlie Docterman has been called to Covington by the serious illness of his father, H. H. Docterman.
Saivioi will hardly be able to make Crawfordsville this year, as his dates are closed up to the end of the season. —To-night in the Zouave drill the boys will weur the uniforms of the famous company gf DePauw University. —The wooden bucket supply of the city has almost been exhausted by the run made on it by the owners of sugar orchards. —About twenty-fire friends cf Fred Townsley surprised him with a party last evening. As soon ns the young tnati recovered from the shock a very gay time war,enjoyed. —Stated meeting of Montgomery Council, No. 34, this evening at 7 o'clock. Matters of importance to be attended to, (ind a hill attendance is desired. H.utny POSTICUS, 111. M. —Chafley Hirst has added blacksmith shop to his Green street depart ment business. He now has a feed store, coal yard, blacksmith chop, fish stand and shooting gallery all under one root.
L. J. Coppige, the Crawfordsville attorney who preaches regularly at Haw Creek church, has published a book, "Mueic in the Worship of God," and ia now sending the same to purchasers. Ladyga Leaders. -C. W. Burton, one of Covington's ieading citizens, has faith in the Normal. He has secured a controlling interest in it, and proposes to put in eight or ten thousand dollars to pUnu things with Covington Friend. -The old buildings south of THE JOURNAL office was torn down to-day to make room for the handsome block to erected by C. M. Crawford. Work on the new block will be begun as soon as the weather will permit. —If Walter Hulet gets the collectorship there are about a dozen aspiring ones who will plume their tlight for tho postoffice. If Mr. Hulet does not get the collectorship the postoffice will go to him by general consent. —John R. Robinson was in Ihdianap olis last night and witnessed the per formance of the City Club Burlesque Company, which suffered here in the
Monon wreck. Old Tom Miaco is still manager and Nellie Hanley, Mrs Everett and other wreck victims still prance about the boards in scant attire. They are a gay lot.
SmokeDiamondJoe.sohl by W.B.Hardee.
For the Orphan's Home.
A bill empowering the county com missioners to pay to the county orphans' homes 40 cents per day for each child cared for instead of 25 cents, as the law now provides, piissed the legislature last vening.
Jt'El) 'EH ON OBAOKERS
the treasury. The inhabitants of darkest Jimtown still point with pride to the barn which the company so gallantly '.ormed while there, and the weary Waynetownite still descants from a dry goods box the merits of the show and the superb noting of the great Bowen.
A suit on trial in Chumasero's court this afternoon seems to throw some light on the internal management of tho Kirby company of players. Alonzo Zook was the manager of the combination and proved to be a very Napoleon of finance as tho very creditable surplus of 40 cents •ars witness. Well, now comes Potlitzer's cracker factory, of Lnfayette and suss Alonzo's uncle for SG7 wor of crackers. Alon zo's uncle is the gentleman who purchased Alonzo's store when Alonzo became a retired merchant about a month ago. Alonzo's uncle states that the uebt is one contracted by tho mooth Alonzo and that those crackers were used in feeding the company durng its travels. Just think of eating S67 worth of crackers! Tho trial of the case is now in progress and tragedian Arthur Bowen, the fair Ruth Kirby and other members of the troupe are on hand to tell what they know concerning the crackers. It is said that one member of the company is preparing a paper entitled "Tho Correlation of Craekers and Histrionic Genius." It will be read at the next meeting of the "The Sent For and Couldn't Come Club."
Mr. Kennedy's Oat,
For some time past the sleeping hours of S. C. Kennedy have been broken into by oats. These-cats have become an intolerable nuisance and their soulful music bursting upon the midnight air is anything but pleasant. Mr. Kennedy estimates that at least twenty cats pre-empt his yard every night and under the mellow moon al! raise their voice iu joyful cadence at the approach of spring. Yesterday Mr. Kennedy took home a rifle, intent on doing sanguinary work. About one 'clock this morning, when the cat6 were raising too much racket to notize the opening of the door, Mr. Kennedy pened it. A dark object was observed on one end o? the porch and taking deiberate aim he blazed away. A chorus of startled youls followed aifd Mr. Kennedy returned to his virtuous couch. This morning he discovered that he had shot a hole through a ten gallon coal oil can and allowed the fluid to rnn down and inundate a box of parsnips sitting on tbe ground just oil the porch.
A iJack of TLieves,
The Indianapolis Sentinel, the Democratic organ of Indiana, contributes the following touching lines to our departng legislature: "Everything movable is being carried out of the State House. Every mau who comes in sends a page for a pencil or a block of paper, coolly puts them in his pocket and walks away as unconcernedly as though ho owned the whole State of Indiana. Some of the rooms have been entirely stripped of their contents and nothing is left but the carpets. The desks are too heavy to irry aud chairs are too unhandy, so they, at lef.st, are safe. But smaller things are disappearing. If somebody would only carry off the legislature.
Oh, what a difference in the morning!' But steals are practiced of all sizeB and among all conditions, until the petty pilfering does assume enormous proportions in tho aggregate."
Gen, Wallace's Opinion.
"The appointment of Judge Grffhatn aa Secretary of State is, I think, an announcement that the tariff policy will not be changed," said Gen. Lesv Wallace to the New York I'ress. "Yet the Democratic party is pledged in various ways to repeal the 'robber tariff' and to reform a good many things. The division of sentiment among the Democratic leaders will, think, result in a smash-up. Populists, who are now our enemies, will make more mischief for the Democrats in the next four years than they have for us in the past four. They will always quarrel with the party in power."
Death of Minnie Bine.
Miss Minnie Ring, aged 31 years,died last evening at the reeidar.ee of Michael Callihan on west Market street. Her disease was consumption and she had been a patient sufferer. The funeral will occur to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock from St. Bernard's church, interment at Oak Hill. Miss Ring was a deservedly popular young lady and made a host of friends durirg her connection with ltountree's bazaar. All are pained to learn of her death.
Oorne on Time This Evening. The performance at Music Hnll this evening begins promptly at 7.30 o'clock. Bear this in mind. Dou't come ra mbling in after the performance begins and disturb everybody. Remember the actors in the first part are mere children and a disturbance in the audionce may confuse them.
Sewerage,
The council intends to put in some sewerage this spring. Tho people should see to it that not another foot of sewerage is built until a competent sanitnry engineer has made a survey of the city.
COLLEGE NOTES.
How the Great Ruth Kirby Company Subsisted During Its Triumphal Tour. The powerful Ruth Kirby dramatic company which was made up from Crawfordsville talent-, with Arthur Bowen iia heavy villain, made a grand triumphal tour of the surrounding towns last winter and returned home with 40 cents in 1 been cut down from three hours to two
Suyaer is in LaFayette to spend Sunday. Six Seniors were too bashful to attend the party last nig:
Last year's graduating olass iB barred from voting for the alumni trustee. The required physical exeroise has
houre a week. The blank ballots have been distributed by the college to the alumni in order that all may vote for alumni trustee.
Cutter aud Chipiuan failed to show up at the Senior party last night, to after the class left the President's houre marched in a body to tho room of the .vcreant gentlemen and fired stones through the windows for soiv.e minutes yelling like a band of white caps.
The Sanic^ra made their social debuts at tho president's party la«t evening with a crash that shook the whole south end. It is said thev gave the class yell a ter grace at ihe table and upon enter iug the music room two or three wooly ones mounted the piano to tear down the 'Ho banner under tbe impression that it was one captured from them iu their freshman year by the sophs. All brought away spoons and little articles of bric-a-brac as mementos of tho happy occasion.
Keducea Ka*es.
All desiring to go to Indianapolis on Friday, Feb. 10, the day of the Slate oratorical contest, should leave their names at the store of Lacey & Pontious. If fifty go a rate of SI,30 will be secured and if a hundred, SI.10.
EQUAL TO THE EMERGENCY. How a iMldalilpman'a Wit Got Him Out of Serlotu Trouble.
On board of a man-of-war bound homo from China was a young midshipman named Jones, says the Detroit Free I'ress. He was a favorite with the officers, and had in him the talent for the making of a fine officer.
The midshipmen on board stood their watch forward, and every hour it was their duty to come aft and write up tho weather columns of the ship's log, showing the readings of the barometer, thermometer and to heave tho chip log for her speed.
The captain, in company with the officer of the deck, was walking the weather side of the poop deck conversing when Midshipman Jones came aft to write up the log.
The barometer, a mercurial one, was hung in the captain's cabin, and Jones, after having read it, helped himself liberally to the captain's sherry on tho cabin sideboard. In walking the poop the captain happened to glance down the cabin skylight and saw tho midshipman's proceedings.
When Jones came up on the poop to leave the log the captain addressed him as follows: "How is the barometer, sir?"
Jones saluted and said: "Steadilyi rising, sir steadily rising." The captain then asked: "And how is the decanter, sir?"
Jones was talten abjek, but with a steady voice replied: "Steadily falling, sir steadily falling."
This reply was too much for the captain,'and, bursting out laughing, he said: "Young man, your reply has saved you from punishment but it is a long way to 'Frisco, so hereafter I beg of you not to consult the decanter as often as you do the barometer."
BOOM CITIES OF ENGLAND.
Their ItnpJd Growth Kemijid, One or the Great YVcat. Among English manufacturing towns none can boast a more startlingiy rapid rise than that of Barrow-in-Furness and Middlesbrough, says the CornhiLl Magazine.
Barrow was an insignificant hamlet made up of a handful of fishermen's huts, until the discovery of a rich vein of hematite ore some forty years ago transformed it into one of the most Important centers of our great iron manufacture. Its population is now fifty-one thousand.
Where the fishing cobles wero hauled on.to the quiet strand there now flares many a huge blast furnace, fed with hundreds of thousands of tons of ore yearly, while jute works and one of the largest steel works in England add further, not to the beauty, but to the commercial prosperity of Barrow.
Middlesbrough began in an even smaller way. Sixty-five years ago a solitary farmhouse stood where furnances and puddling mills make the land hideous to-day.
Its life was revolutionized by the find in 18-!0 of a thick vein of iron in the Cleveland hills running from Middlesbrough to Whitby. The Darling-ton & Stockton railway was already at hand to help in the work.
Iron shipbuilding and steel works came next, and "Ironopolis" is now an incorporated borough with a member of parliament and over seventy-five thousand people, where forty years since there were not as many hundreds.
RARE
BLACK PEARLS.
Soiue of the
Mont Valuable Come from CaUrornln.
It is on rccord that the most valuable collection of black pearls in tho world is owned by the empress of Austria.
A black pearl neeldace worn lately by a noble English lady at a grand entertainment was estimated to be worth one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars, and there was but a single row of gems.
At the present time black pearls command exorbitant prices. Some very valuable ones are found in Lower California such specimens are rare and costly. Next to these in estimation are deep blue pearls, and seldom is it that such can be obtained at any price.
The story runs that a valuable collection of pearls was at one time found in the river Conway, in North Wales, and among them, as is gravely chronicled, was a stool pearl, in form and size resembling a button mold, and weighing seventeen giains. It is added that a gentleman named Wynn was the happy owner. To emphasize this accouutit is further slated that a Conway pearl is to this day part and parcel, so to speak, of the royal crown of England, having been presented to the queen of Charles II. by her chamberlain, a gentleman also answering to the name of Wcnn
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Oastorla.
The
Trade Palace
brated Soap
MINISTERS TO RESIGN.
Lincoln, Porter and White Will SCurope as Soon an Possible. Losnox, March U.—Minister Lincoln is preparing to forward his resignation on the 41 of .March, upon the inauguration of President Cleveland. Dispatches from Rome, St. Petersburg and Berlin are to the effect that lir. I'orter, American minister to Italy Mr. White, America minister to Russia, and Mr. Phelps, American minister to the German empire, are also sending in their resignations, all of the resignations, including that of Mr. Lincoln, to take effect upon the arrival of their successors.
Successor to Chief Justice Faxon. HARIUSBURO Pa., March 3.—The governor sent to the senate the nominatiun of Samuel G. Thompson, of Philadelphia, to be justice of the supreme court in place of Judge Paxon, resigned. The appointment had been tendered to Judge Hevdrick, but he declined.
Hoke Smith'* Associate Dead. ATLANTA. Ga., March 3.—E. G. Donaldson, for years a luwyer in the oilice of Hon. Hoke Smith, was fomul dead in his bed at his home at JJeeatur Wednesday morning.
Lixxsisuita.
W. T. Kelsey has returned from Cloveland, O. Everybody asks: "Have you had the mumps
H. Linn shipped a load of lino hogs Tuesday. B. F. Fletcher and family started for Nebraska Tuesdav. ap"Jack the window smasher" has paared in our midst.
Bert Linn who a few weeks ago stated that he was going to Germany is now in Indian Territory.
Lon Jackson and J. H. Singee gave a fine musical entertainment at Clark's dancing hall Sunday eve.
Several of our neighbors are complaining that their turkeys, geese aud chickens have been stolen.
We have a fine young man in this town that would like a wife. He is 5 feet, 9 inches in heighth and weighs 172 pounds, has a fine mustache and is of Irish descent. Guess who.
Everybody rushed to the Big Four depot Monday noon, supposing by the bawling and bellowing that some poor old cow had her calf murdered by the train. After investigation it proved to be the station agent crying because one of his girls was gone.
Society of this place received a severe shock last week when it was* rumored that one of its leaderB was to appear at the court house and pay for the breaking of a 35-year-old heart, owned by one of Crawfordsville's prettiest belles. The sum was placed at $3.50, ten cents a year. We think she ought to have her money or the Big claim damages for the wear and tear of the road on Sunday evenings.
Jemima's I-eau.
Jftniuia, once sbe had a beau. He didn't mind her name, you know, Although it was so prosy. She had catarrh, and had it so, That he at last was forced to go The odor was no pony. if she had been sage in time,she would have taken Dr. Safe's Catarrh Remedy. Aa offensive breauh is most distressing, not only to the persen afflicted, if the person has any pride, but to those with whome he or she comes sn contact. It is a delicate matter to speak of, but it has not only friends but lovers. Bad breath and catarre are inseperable. Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy cures tho worst eases, as thousands can testify. $500 reward offered for an incurable case by World's Dispensary Medcal Association, Proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh U"tredv.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
PLUUBEBr,
Have moved to 1x2 South Green street, formerly the natural
gas office.
In addition to plumbing, we wish
to impress the public with
the fact that we sell
PUMPS!
All Kinds*
Pump repairing a specialty. We have hired a pump expert and will do your work satisfactorily.
BUTTERMILK SOHP1 The Greatest Toilet Soap
ON EARTH.
places 50 gross of this
on sale at manufacturer's prices. 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.
Justly Cele
Three Notable Book Bargains.
We put on sale to-day ioo copies of Ik Marvel's I\'cvcrrcs oj
Bachclor, Hawthorne's House oj Seven GaMcs,and Scarlet Letter,
Bound in scarlet and white and black former price $1.25,
Our price for either is 25 cents.
...'.ROBINSON & WALLACE.
CORNER BOOK 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
And Our 25 per cent. DISCOUNT SALE
be the most remarkable event of its kind, that has ever taken place in Crawfordsville. It should attract the attention of ever}' 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
OriiTdUrth Off.
This is an opportunity to supply yourselves with necessary clothing at
Extraordinary Low Prices.
A fact you should not fail to appreciate. Come soon. These sales will not last much longer.
BENUABROS.,
Successors to Con Cunningham.
The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,
WAIiKUr & McEAKLAND, l'roprletors.
Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or
any part of the city,
OMNIBUSES, CAPS AND HACKS.
Leave orders at the stables on Market street, Telephone No. 4^
bids fair to