Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 March 1893 — Page 4
Bring Your Repairing To C. L. ROST'S
And you will get satisfaction,
as we do none but tirst-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.
Save Broken Bones.
Take a tumble to }-ourself and quit paying exhorbitant prices for
shoes when we sell 'tm for $2.50
equal to aif shoe.
J. S. KELLY.
124 East Main Street.
TO KKX T.
FOtt
KENT—Houpoof four rooms, good cellar. etc, at Brltton's tiltmtu Ioqiilre at office of Drltton & Moffott. 3-3
I.OST.
LOST—Last
Frlcay evenlDp. probably at Mu
sic Hull, a uhlte silfe handkerchief o:nbroldenl in heliotrope. Return to this oilier anil receive reward. 5-iJx
WANCKD.
\Yanteu-
WAN
Good girl at 113 west Jefferson
street,
"\\TAXTF.D—Ludy agents to travel. Salary
VV
and expenses, (.fill at 220 south Gre^u street. Call after 0 o'clock. 4
l.'KD—'Travelling? ealesmen: line side llue.
or have
Address, with references
Bouquet Clyar Co., Lynchburg, Va. 2-27 d'7^ In COsA can be mapk monthly
I
IU J)£t)U working for B.
F.
JOHNSON
DAILY JOURNAL
TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1893.
THB DAXLT JOtJRNAI. IS Robinson Wallnce, anil Laoey.
ic
i.'O., No. 3 Soutli 11th St., ilkhmond, Va.
\y ANTED-To rent a five or six room cottt tujro by April 1. Addresa A, care
•'Journal. 3-:
WANTED—To
take in washing to be done
at my bouse opposite Masonic grave MELISSA Weleivku. i-l
\\RANTED—'To trade house and two acres W of html In edge of town for residence •.property In town. If necessary will gHv mouuy difference. Inquire at. I'aul & liruner's oillee 2-24 tf
WANTED-l'ositlcn
ss
traveling.
... salesman, local or Experience In local work.
Can give best of reference. Address W.P. Peterson, New
Husk,
Ind,
willing to
3-17
t^ANTED-IieUerhalf.blondc type, age40,
V\
pass
the afternoon. twilight
and eveniug of life beyond the Kockles in a gootl cli finite In tho midst of a twelve acre garden of delicious fruits,with dow sufficient for equal interest, with an Industrious man, thorough fruit grower, using no tobacco, whisky, beer or profanity. Address DuanoH. iVm« dam. Boise, Idaho.
MONEY TO LOAN,
At 6 PfiB CENT.
On (jood mercuntlU and resident, property In CrawfordBvllle. C. W. WRIGHT.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
7LUUBERB,
Have moved to 112 South Green
street, formerly the natural gas office. In addition to plumbing, we wish to impress the public with the fact that we sell
for sale by routiouB «fe
To the Public.
Tho'dnily papers of Crivwforilsville have entered iuto tli^ following agreement. 1. Heading uoticesof 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. 8. Sunday church announcements free.
TEOM HilfiE AND THEKE.
Bedford th's
—Dr. Benetiel went to tuorcing. —John L. Shrurri -went to Chicago this afternoon. —The Lotus Club gives a dauee tomorrow evening. —Walter Sparks left this afternoon for l'oeey county. —The "Jane" company went to Lafayette this afternoon. —Parties to neighboring sugar camps are all the rage at present. —Quite a number from here will witness "Wang" at Indianapolis next week. —Quite an exciting session of the council is anticipated for Thursday evening. —The high school bus paid for its new piano out of the receipts of the late benefit. —D. F. McCiure and Mis6 Bridgetto Costello have returned from their trip to New York. —Miss Dora JlcCain and Mrs. E S Wheeler are spending a few days in Indianapolis. —Mrs. Sarah Ewing and daughter, Mrs. J. IC. P. Thompson, went to Indianapolis to day. —Manager Townsiey of Music Hall has a partial promise of the great comedy "Men and Women" for early in April —Mrs. C. M. Travis was called to Urbsna, 111., to day on account of the serious illness of hsr mother, Mrs. B. A. Salisbury.
Albert Mubleisen found a roll of money in Music Hall last night and gave it to Manager Townsiey. The owner can have it by describing property, —Charles Scott went to Crawfordsvilla yrsterday and will leave there Thursday en route to Glasgow, Scotland, having in charge a number of fine coach horses.—LaFat'elte Journal.
Word wb9 received here this noon that the Monon station at Salem was burning to the ground. No such good luck can be hoped for at Crawfordsville. The burning of the local station would be hailed with supreme joy. —Tho following gentlemen go to la dianapolis this evening to witness work by Keystone Mbsoqr: Chae. Goltra, F. C. Bandel, ,T. P.. Bonnell, L. A. Foote. James Wright, D. I'. Kiddle, A. S. Mi ler, Gns Truitt, Chuuncey Snodgruss Ed Yoris and Harrie Poutious. —Insley &, Darnell this morning had every one of their horses and every bit of their property branded with the num ber "5720 This is their number in the
National Liverymen's Association for Protection. The horses were branded on the inside of the right hoof and, of course, suffered no pain. —The light between Kid Henderson and John Osborn has been postponed until Thursday night, Mr. Osboru de siring to await the arrival of his abaenl brother whom ho wishes to bo presont at the obsequies. Tho fight will take place just over the line in Tippecanoe county, the aspiring young pugilists not fancying the looks of the grand jury now in session. —The Murch Arena contains many very notable papers. The contributions by women are & marked feature. Helen
Campbell writes on present prices paid to women Cora May nurd jl. ibuleB a very thought.ul paper en "Vho Woman's Part," dei'Wop with 'e influence of worrr«a in tLe greut '".wn irovoments in tho'.jjL-t rul iife of ou- time Helen Gous .,.* diseut ''Christ •i.ul the Liquoi Seller," a strong paper from the point of view -f a
:iil
.ionist.
jkeDiamonc Joe,sold by W.B.Hardee.
Diamond Diok In Court.
Upon a rent sworn out by loard Burrows of tho Is ufct Diamond Dick was fined by Bandel this afternoon So nnd provoke. Dick had called the
bad names in the uresence of
rows.
I
All Kinds*
Pump repairing a specialty. We have hired a pump expert and will do your work satisfactorily.
LundHouse Mayor
costs for landlord
Mrs.
A Burglar Bold.
The residence of Wm. McCoy on west Pike street, was entered last night about midnight and 812 in cash and other articles were the fruit of the burglar's adventure. The family was very busy sleeping during the bold intruder's visit, but of course he not care for that. After uulooking the frout door he passed into the parlor and seating himself nt the piano sang that charming Italian waltz song, "I'm not old enough to know." About this time Mr. McCoy was dreaming of those good old days when he could swim the dam five times without taking breath, and as he turned wearily over in his slumbers he slowly murmured something about refusing to take the contract to paper anew set of hoops for a country friend. At the word hoops the burglar slowly stroked his taffy colored mustacho and slowly playing some dying music on the piano turned out the gas. "They are loying for mo on the outside," muttered the robber in a deep stage whisper, as he drew in bis breath with a long hissing sound through his clenched teeth, "and it is now or never with me." Creeping silently up to McCoy's bed ho was in the act of dealing Mr. McCoy perhaps a fatal blow when he changed his mind and went to the kitchen where he quicker put the coffee pot on the stove and 3 in the act of awakening Mrs. McCoy to ask where the bread was but at chat moment the shrill scream of "My sweet-heart lives up in the moou" from the girl next door changed the arrangements. Grabbing McCoy's vest he jiiickly emptied it ot the contents, covered the piano, turned out the gns and left. However, he stopped at the colfin factory long enough to telephone for a cab and driving to the Monon depot purchased a tourist ticket for Groencastle where he will remain in solitary confinement.
OOLLEGE J80TES.
Dr. Burroughs returned from Fort Wayne last night.
Bur
Funeral of Boone Williite.
The funeral of tho late Boone Wilhite will occur to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from the family residence. Mr. Williite was 76 years old at the time of hie death, being born in Oldham county, Kentucky, coming here when '24 years of age.
Letter List.
The following is a list of uncalled for letters remaining in the Crawfordsville poatofflce for the week ending March 7. When calling for these letters please say "advertised:" BrownEd Kellum Mrs Amanda Biddle MrsMollieS Leifer Miss Mary Davis Meaner Richard Farnum W O McClelland Fred A Grigsley Wm r- Michael Thomas sr Hill MisB Ella (2) Story Wm Thomas Harrison Wiley A 8
The Freshman and Sophomore declamation contests have been itbolished. All who desire an occupation during the World's Fair can find out where they can get same by examining the notice on on the bulletin board
The Juniors will be in the social swim to-night. All tho dress suits in town have been engaged for the occasion which will doubtless be a very auspicious one.
Two unlucky Freshmen at Trinity college, Conn., were hazed recently by being made to sit all night in'a bowl of ice water all night. As they are nearly deHd from the results, the faculty is taking decisive measures.
A. W. Galey, of the class of '93, Iihp announced his intention of going into training for base ball. It is said that Mr Gslev enn make the circuit of tinbases in 59 seconds by a stop watch, that is if the watch stops before he gete aronnd.
BHASCMSG OLT.
It has been conceded that. Tannen baum Brothers already have the largest and most complete clothing store in the city. But thfey aro not satisfied simply to be at tho head of the possession and: propose to branch out still more. They will in future carry an immense line ol hats, the very beet und for this purpose have put in forty feet of hat eases. Tet new clothing tables have also been add ed and a special children's clothing de partment is now ready for inspection This will bean attraction for the ladier who can now select pretty suits for thcii boys from a large stock especially purhased for Craw'ordsville trade.
TIG till VALLK1'.
Health good. Sugar making is at hand. A wedding in tho near future.Frank Peck is still husking corn. Harvey Morris is better nt this writing.
J. M. Walkup was in Dover last week on business. Earl Perry visited friends near Kingr-J ley last Sunday.
Wm. Peck returned to Indianspolif last Wednesday. Mrs. Davis, of North Salem, is visiting relatives here.
George Hugleheim will work for J. A.Abbott this summer. Brane Mouut, of Darlington, was here on businoss Wednesday.
S. A. Trout passed through here last Wednesday enquiring the way to Mace. Strawder Peck und wife vieitid their son Frank near Shauuondaie last Thursday.
The masquerade party at Milton Hunkins' Wednesday night was a grand success.
A few eggs and chickens have baen taken to the Bugar camps one night last week.
We wonder who the Tadmore writer is, he marches boldy to the front,. Come again.
Our school closes one week from today. We are well pleased with our teacher.
Sylvester Wilson sold a fine horse to Mr. Duckworth, tho lumberman, of Crawfordsville.
There is tals of a fox drive in the near future. The foxes are as thick us they were forty years ago.
Frank Hankins moved to Mace last Thursday. Dorsey Rhoads moved on the farm vacated by Hankins.
John Perry purchased a lot of new sugar buckets and says he can supply the neighborhood with molasses.
Charles McCiure and sister will return home from Tennessee. His stster has not been home for several years.
Someone of the
Binging
class led by
Halley Sutton presented him fine tuning fork. He can be seen at home at all hours p-acticing music.
Fred Bandel is receiving a large consignment of highly finished Georgia marble monuments, which he' will carry in stock for the spring trade. Oflico corner Green and Pike streets, dtfwlt
Interesting Information from a Number of Towns.
The
l.eglslnttire
451,
1S91,
Adjourn#.
lNtHA*Aroi.i9. Ind., March 7.—Tho regular .session of the Indiana legislature closed Monday. A communication wo? received by tlie senate from Gov. Matthews asking that house bill No.
kuown as the sleeping car
bill, and house bill No. 441), kuown as the general tax bill, be passed without delay. The governor offerrcd to waive all constitutional privileges to secure the passage of the bills. Tho sleeping-car bill, which was passed with an amendment by Mr. MeGee striking out the authority of tlie attorney general to bring suit against recalcitrant corporations, requires telegraph, telephone, palace ear, sleeping ear, drawing-room ear, dining ear, express and fast freight companies to deliver to the auditor of state a statement of their business. Mr. McMul.len introduced a resolution, whieli was' adupted, ehartriiuf the supreme court with encroachment on the. prerogatives of the legislature ill overthrowing the gerrymander of
with unsettling the appointing power, with the overthrow of two registration laws, and resolving that a committee of six be appointed, of whom two shall be members of the senate, two members of the house and two who are members of neither body, who shall examine into the defects of the present constitution and report to the legislature of
1S95.
Crushed Fli* Itiviil's Skull.
Bka.7.11.,
Ind., March 7.—Jealous in
sanity caused the spilling of innocent blood at Howling Green, this county. Sunday night. For several mouths James Walker has been paying attention to Miss Addie Drake. Sunday evening James Iloffa induced tho .voting lady to accompany him to church. Walker called at Miss Drake's house later in the evening and was informed of her whereabouts. Greatly incensed, Walker determined on vengeance, lie met his rival in a .restaurant and as he started to leave the room Walker grabbed a hatchet and dealt.
Iloffa a terrific blow on the head, sending the blade into his brain. llofFa cannot recover. Posses are scouring the country for Walker. Miss Drake is almost prostrated with grief and claims she only accompanied Mr. Iloffa to church to plague Mr. Walker.
Death of •'Father"' Kent.
Coi.umbus, Ind., March 7. Iiev. Eliphalet Kent died at the home of his daughter Monday morning. Mr. Kent was t'3 years old. He was born in Dorset, Vt., March 17, 1S00, and came to this county as a missionary of the Presbyterian church in 1S29. His first lie Id was Shelby and Bartholomew counties, and with the exceptions of a l'ew years his home has been here continuously, lie has borne the naine-of "'Father Kent'' to three generations of men, and was probably the best-known minister in this part of Indiana. lie was married three times, and leaves several children.
Wants Exemption trom.Tnxsittou. Mahiox, Ind, March T. —A suit has been brought in the circuit court here by William I'eeonga, ex-chief of the Miami tribe of Indians, to enjoin the county treasurer from collecting taxes for the year IS'.): The result of the case will affect thousands of acres in Wabash and Miami comities, as well as in this county. The plaintiff claims that according to the treaty made with the United States seventy years ago the Indians were guaranteed peaceful possession of their lauds without molestation. This they interpret as exemption from taxation.
Wert Already
-I'Eiro. Ind., March 7.—Clarence Terrell and Miss Ina Silvers, two of society's most estimable young people of this city, were to have been mar ried Monday evening according to notice, but when the proper time arrived the young man appeared and surprised his relatives and friends by ex hibiting a marriage certificate dated Rensselaer, Ind., February 24, 1
Sl3.
The young couple had stolen a march and hoodwinked their many friends.
T'irst Appointments.
Indianapolis, Ind., March ".—Gov. Matthews on Monday made his first appointments of police commissioners under the act extending the provisions of the metropolitan police law to cities having a population of not less than 10,000 nor more than 35,000. Commissioners were appointed for the city of New Albany. They are: Cap', John Horn and .loll J. Lyons, democrats George 11. Devol, republican.
Youthful t*urgi!ir.s in «T iil, S
Wabash, Iud., March 7.—Charles Snyder and Frank Stacy, both lads un der'il, are in jail charged with stealing 51,000 in coin, currency and certificates from the residence of John Eeklebargcr, near Somerset, this county The Somerset man who planned the raid is still at larffe.
Ulcd of SVlf-Inlilctrtl Wounds.' Coi.i.Miirs, Iud., March 7.—William Carvin. once wealthy, but now aged and poor, irom loss of his fortune, by indorsing for friends, and who made three unsuccessful efforts ou his life by cutting his throat with a razor four days ago, died Monday of his wounds.
Kicked to Doatli by Hor^e. Wabash,"
Ind., March 7.—Jack Wise
an old resident of Wabash county, who years ago gained considerable notoriety, died Monday from the effects
oi
being kicked in the abdomen by horse. Died from lUood i'olaoninff.
LouANHi'oivr, Ind., March 7.—John Ferguson, a citizen of Cass county died Monday night from blood poison nig, caused by a salve which he used upon one of his toes to cure a corn.
Acquitted of Murder*
Nasiivm.i.f,,
Ind., March 7.—Dauirhh
Moos was acquitted here Mondav the murder of his nnelc. William Moos
Skin Diseases.
What spectacle is a more disgustin? than that of a man or woman with askin disease which shows itself in pimples or blotches on hands, arms, face and neck It, simply impure Llood. See what Uraudrcth*: Pills did for a chronic .se: Gcorgo Chapman, Pincening, Mich fa.vs "For four years I was in tho Mounted Infantry in tho U. S. army, residing at tUat time principally in Texas. Almost all that time I had a chronic, skin diseusc characterize by an eruption over tho en tire surface of my legs end thighs, arm and chest. The doctors termed it ccznia, I had given up all hopes of over beinx curcd, when Brandreth's Pills were recommended to mo. I concluded to try them, and 1 have thanked God daily sinco then that I did so. 1 used them for about three months, and by that time, was completely cured and have never had any trouble since."
The
Trade Palace
brated Soap
VA II NEK.
peop'e here
Good peop'e here nre hoping that winter will soon bo a thing of the past. The wheat looks very badly and much ot it will be plowed up and sown in oats.
Geo. H. .Tohubon, train dispatcher o£ the C. & S. E., will bo with home folks here next Sunday.
Drake Brookshire was here last Friday. He came to leave an order with the Pawnee Fence Co.
Johnson &r- Gott will ship four car loads of lumber this week to fonr different points, viz: Winona, Minn. St. Catherines, Ont. Michigan City, Ind., and Indianapolis.
Mail Agent Hynes, ot the 0. & S. E is one of the oldest men in the service, having been in the work for about eight years. He was formerly a student iu Hanover college, and was the first student from that institution to enlist in tho army.
Danoe in c!i« Sselrora.
The world ought to be sufficiently accustomed to Parisian freaks by this time not to be startled by anything that happens in that gay town. Their last fancy concerns their annual charity ball. The Parisians thoroughly believe that any fete given for sweet virtue's sake should present the most novel and striking features possible in order to prove a great success. It Is with this erd in view that they are talking of holding their ball in the strangest, of all places, nothing less than in big sewers. Fancy dainty dames putting their satin-slippered feet and trailing the frock of lace and chiiTon in such an odd ball-r^om. lint before they arc allowed to enter tho hands of able artists and skillful workmen will have transformed those -unwholesome colonnades into enchanted bowers, Aladdinlike caves, and salons rivaling the Valley of Diamonds. The idea is truly
Parisian, bizarre and eccentric, and ought to have success.
Fun at Whist Party.
A novel and mirtli-provoklng experiment was devised recently by an original hostess for the selection of partners at a whist party. Family albums were ransackcd for photographs of all the gentlemen present iu long dresses, in kilts or in the "first pair," and these were shaken together in a hat, from which the ln/dles drew. Some of the bald Iliads above the dress suits bore sufficient resemblance to tlic bald heads in the muslin baby frocks to be easily recognized but in others it was difficult to trace ownership. The most amusing part of the play was the amazement of the men when the pictures appeared, for tbey, like the ladies, were unaware of the plan.
She Itcmcmbered.
There is a good minister in this city whose wife is of great assistance in helping him to remember dates in history and other matter he is likely to forget.
Belonging tu an itinerancy that docs not believe in any abiding city here the good woman has formed a habit, unlike the leopard, of changing her spots, and as each place in which she lias lived furnishes associations she refers to them on every possible occasion. Recently in the presence of a large company her husband turned to her with an inquiry: "Do you remember in 1777—'' Before he could state the fact he was trying to recall from history his wife astonished him and the company by re-i marking: "Oh, yes, that was the year we lived in Moline."—Detroit Free Press.
A Treat For the l.adlea.
Miss Poole, of Now York City, representing Messrs. Foster, Paul & Co., kid glove importers, will be at my store on March 12 to fit all gloves to the hand and show you the now styles for Easter wear. This will be the ladies' best opportunity to get a good lit and latest styles. All invited to call on Miss Poole. Respectfully,
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 Buttermilk Soap is at the store of
McCLURE & GRAHAM.
clothing at
LOUIS BtSfHOF.
Glove.Department.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Dastoria*
MONON ROUTE.
SOUTH
1:02a. 1
NORTH
.m tf 5pht Mall (dally) H: I4a.ro 25p.?a Day Mall (dally) ljiiiip.n: 9:00a.m Way Freight 2:40p.m
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
9:G0a.m ExpreBS—Malt.: 9:00a.m 2:00a.m Mull (daily) B:18p.ia(dally) Mali—Express l:I op.m Mall—Express
souTn 5 20pm 0t44a.i 12:4Up.m
..12 44a.m ,.. l:30p.m .. 6:48p.m
AND ALIA.
Express... Mail V'elcrtit...
NORTH
6:19 8:lfln. 12:40 pro
Justly Cele
Three Notable Book Bargains.
We put on sale to-day 100 copies of Ik Marvel's Reveries oj
Bachclor, Hawthorne's Jlouse oj Seven Gab/es^nA 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."
Ouf Special Sales
And Our 25 per cent. DISCOUNT SALE bids fair to be the most remarkable event of its kind, that has ever taken place in Crawfordsville. It should attract the attention of every man in Montgomery county.
Others are reaping the advantage of it,
WHY NOT ^OU?
We offer you everything in the house, from a collar-button to the finest suit, at
One-Fourth
This is an opportunity to supply yourselves with necessary
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,
WAliKUP &
41cK AUIiAND,
Off.
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. 4V