Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 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
307 East Stain Street.
Crawfordsville, Indiana.
(IRSSP
Save Broken Bones.
Take a tumble to yourself
and
qtiit paying exhorbitant prices for
shoes when we sell 'em for $2.50
equal to a $3 shoe.
J. S. KELLY.
124 East Main Street.
TO REM T.
FOlt
KENT— House of four rooms, good eel lar. etc at Hritton's Glenn. Inquire office orllrltton A Moflett.
LOST.
LOST—Hull,
Last Friday evontntf, prolmbly at. Mu sle a hite silk handkerchief em brotderd In heliotrope. Hut urn to Mils olllci and receive reward. ri-3x
WANTED.
\YANTK1street.
Good Ktrl at 1151 west Jefferson a-7tf
•JTED—Livly agents to travel. Salary and expense*!. Call at 2:20 south Own
7-AN
W
p'. ract. Call ufter 0 o'clock.
WANTED—Travelling
salesmen
linesWelinc.
BOJHI
or have
Adhress, with references
WANTEDIIOUSPEMSSAwishing
Bouquet Cigar Co.. Lynchburg, Va. 2-27
To take in to he done SP opposite Masonic WELP.IVEK.
at my opposite Masonic gruvo
yard.
3-11
hjy tor lunch eonnter and wo
WANTED-A
dining room work. Apply toVanSamlt
A: Halo. Music Hull Kestaurant. 118
WANTED-Position
as salesman, local or
traveling. Experience in local work. •Can KIVO lwssi of reference. Address W. P. L'eterson, NHW KOSS. lnd, 3-17
'\\TANTED—A y«»unghi]y from the country •M desires a posltkm as a domestic in a pmall family. Tne very best, of references Kiven. Apply at city clerk's office.
\\7 ANTED For tho ir.th TT. S. lufantiy
VV
able-bfxti^d, unmarried men between the atres of twenty-one and thirty years, of yood moral character and temperate habits.
Kor full Information apply In person or by IcMer Preferably by letter—to the Recruiting Olfiecr, l."»th Infautry, Fort Sheridan. lilinols.
blonde type, ape 40.
WANTED--netterhalf,afternoon.
to pass the twilight
willinu to pass the afternoon.
and evening of life beyond the Kockict* in a good climate In the midst of a twelve acre garden of delicious frults.wlth dow, sufficient for equal iulerest., with an industrious wau, thorough fruit grower, using no tobacco, whls ky. beer or profaulty. Address DuaneH. Win dam. Boise, Idaho.
MONEY TO LOAN,
At 6 FSB CENT.
On good mercantile and resident proper/v in Crawfontovillu.
C. W. WRIGHT
WILLIAMS BROS.,
PX.UXCBE&S,
Have moved to 112 South Green
street, formerly the natural
gas oflice.
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 s- and will do your work satisfactorily.
DAILY- JOURNAL
"\^DNESI)AY, MAKCH 8, 1893.
THB DAILY JOCKNAT. is for sale by Robinson & Wallaefl, and Petitions &
To the Public.
The" daily papers of Crawfordsville have entered into the following agreement. 1. Rending notices of clnirch, society I foundry, the Dove
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 regnlar rate. 2. One notice calling lodge or 60C-ie-
ty meeting, secret or public, will be pub-
lished tree. All succeeding notices will be charged for at the rate of five cents a line each insertion. 3. Sunday churah announcements free.
FROM HERE AND THESE
Cotton A- Rife, the Progress 1 liar maey. —Win. Merrick is in Gas Citv. —George Harney is np from Ladoga. —Bob Wilson is in Indianapolis today. -John Johnson went to A eeder6burg to-dav. -T. E. Ballard is in Indianapolis on business. —Bill Johnston is home from Washington, D. C. —R. C. Scott, of Ladoga, was in the city last night. —A. E. Reynolds returned from Deroit last night. —Jas. Porter, of I'l.tinfiekl, was in the city to-day. —Rev. A. G. Yount and wife are down from Battle Ground. —Mrs. Tom Florer, of L.i Fayette, is the guest of R. B. Snyder. —Hubert Wilhite arrived last night from his visit in Washington. —The heading factory is getting some fine stock on the yards ngain. —W. P. Peterson is visiting hin brothc-r at Darlington this week. —Tom Patton, of New Richmond has sold his undertaking establishment. —Charley W. Lewis left Tuesday night for his home at Arcanum, Ohio. —John Davie with his family will remove to Indianapolis the first of April. —Ed Giililand, heading inspector, ha? been transferred to Poplar Bluffs, Mo. —Ben Crane will leave to morrow for a business trip to Los Angelos. Califor-
William Fuller, of Iowa, is visiting bis sister, Margie, on east College street.
Tbo Big Four has cut the number of its bridge gnog down. Look out tor wrecks. —-ltegnlnr meeting of Athens Chap ter No. 97, O. E. S. Thursday. Mar. 9 at 7:30 p. m.
The Wavnetown natural gas com puny has incorporated and will begin to bore for gas at once. —On to morrow 11 B. Snyder will entertain Prof. J. L. Ca-npbell in honor of Cleveland's in.v.ignrntion, —Henry Coolnmn has purchased lot in the Brush Russell addition on Market street and will build. —Myers Jf Swan will do the brick work on Miss Clftra Crawford's building next to THE JOI'P.N\T, building. -^The Knights of St. John presented a handsome floral tribute yesterday ut tho funeral of Mrs. Brandkarap. —A nximber of young Isdies of the west end organized a Shakespeare Clul l»st evening and elected officers. —Misses Mabel Britton and Violt.
Galey have gone to Indianapolis to tak poFi .itns in McOrea'a millineiy store. Misses Henrietta and Isabel Allen will take part in tho concert at the 1" M. C. A. hall Thursday evening, Mar. 9. —Mrs. W. F. Sharpe has the mumps nd has closed school for a wet k. Some of her pupils have mumps and scarlet fever.
Tho Pink social at the First Presbyterian church last evening was screaming success, an immense jam at tending. •James It. Ilice WAS called to Ladoga last night by tho death of his mother who died suddenly Tuesday eveuing at the ago of 78 yeaia. -The Lotus Club last night elected the following members: Leo Warner. Dr. Riddle, A. H. Thompson, S. Burkholdor and Tom Nolan.
The new stock of paraphernalia for the P. O S. of A. camp at this place has been received. At the meeting lart night two now members were initiated -Three names have been mentioned in connection with the vacant office of City Enginneer, ex-Snrveyor James B. Waugh, Stanley Simpson and Herman McQlner. -Ab Jones, Skid Galey, Ed Marrow Gus Unrl, Albert uhleiseu and other members of the Moose go to Terre Haute this evening to assist in tho installation of a new lodge. -Dr. Burroughs went to Covington to day to attend the funeral of H. H. Dochterman. The remains were brought here this afternoon the interment taking place at Oak Hill. -Mr. and Mrs. \V. E. Nicholson have is lied invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ota, to Dr. Thomas
B. Eastman, of Indianapolis. The ceremony will take place Wednesday evening, March '22. —Only two ot the grand jury drawn are serving. They are Capt. E. T. McCroa and Geo. V. Myers. The four substitutes are M. B. Waugh, D. L. Kiner, Trustee Armentront, of Sugar Crook, and M. X. JJ. Smith. They ex-
amined about 40 witnesses from New Ross and Ladoga to-day. —There is a possibility that the street oar franchise will contain a provision that the city may buy tho plaut in ton years. —The eust end of the city is quite a busy place these days with three mills, the spoke and hub factory, McCIeur A" Co. brick works, the barb wire and nail works, Alfrey's dowel pin factory, the Rumble planing mill. Birch Brothers'
few i(j|e
Tail Bodv Works,
Nolan Yeagley's Boiler Compound factorv.and lastly the wheelbarrow gang who distribute coal all over the ea6t end. With all these in motion there are but
hands,
SmokeDiamond Joe,sold by W.B.Hardee.
A FIBNOIStl 0R1J4L.
A Young Domestic Chloroformed,
Special to Tlie Journal.
Out-
raaiod and Mnrdefeil.
PTTLLMAN, 111., March 8.—Burglars broke into the residence of Mr. Corners this morning and chloroformed, outraged and murdered 0 young do mestic named Mary Montgomery. Great efforts Bre being made to find the per petrators of the fiendish crime.
Rov. Little Goes to Terre Haute. At a meeting of the trustees ot Coates college for women ut Terre Haute, lnd., was unanimously resolved that llev. C. H. Little, 1). D, bo elected vicepresident of Contes College and that he be delegated to work in the field for pupils, for funds end for the promotion of the interests of the college in all di rections, and all such work as the board may direct and that his salary be fixed at S'2,500 and traveling expenses for one year, from April 1, 1893. Dr. Littleappeared before' the board yesterday and accepted the terms of the resolution, subject to the action of his church and Presbytery. While Dr. Little had accepted the vicepresidency of Coates College, he will remain in Danville for some weeks yet and will continne in church work here.
He will stay till after the dedication of the new church. Dr. Little is an excellent man and minister and the News joins his many friends in Danville in wishing him success in his new field of usefulness.,—Danville (III.) AVics.
True Eoaians.
George Little and George Kernoodle were before tho grand jury this morning and asked to divulge tho name ot the gentleman who sold them liquor recently. It was remarkable how treacherous their memories were. No one can doubt that they acted and spoke without any mental reservation whatever, but still it was strange that neither young man could remember either tho name of the barkeeper or the bar where the stuff wuf purchased. They studied deeply and intently for some time now looking at the ceiling and now scratching theii heads in a dubious and perplexed man-
They just couldn't remember^ however, and that's all there was aboul it. Prosecutor Mollett thought they were trilling and had them dragged before the court. Even the appearance ot •Judge Harney failed to terrify them and finally they were released. Both declared it was impossible to remember Prosecutor Moffett is rude and inconsid erate enough *o advance it as his humble opinion that both of these young eaintf-
swore to a lie.
Here Saturday Night.
"Fritz" drew 11 big crowd ut DeGiveY last night and J. K. F.rumet was tuorf popular with the Atlanta public than ever before. The play has been seen here before. Tho play has been seen here before but it was never bettor than it was last night. Every character waf well sustained and those who wore out were more than satisfied with what they saw. Emmet's "Fritz" was what it hap always been and the people laughed un ti! they could laugh no more. Tho sup port wasf'good throughout and much better than it hnB ever bt-en heretofore with the company. Mr. Emmet has made many friends in Atlanta and has added to the number by his last appear ajce.—Atlanta Constitution.
Horribly Mashed.
Word has been received of tho Gi'.d ao cideot which Lappened to Charl. Bernard, of this city at Danville, 111., the oth^r night. He had been acting as br ikeman on the Big lately mul at th time of the accident was ascending th side of the c^r by the ladder. The car was in motion and he was brought up against a pole standing too closo to the track and horribly crash* d. Hi6 hip bono was frightfully broken and protruded through the fleshy part of his leg. Hiti head was al -o badly crushed. IIe is now in the hospital at DiinviUo and in a critical condition. Mr. Bernard's family reside on Franklin street.
A la Annie Rooney.
A local Tennyson contributes tho following gem to American literature: filie'a my Btrnthvicli.
I'm her ham Mui's my LUlio, .- I'm her Sum: Hoon I'll unncx hor.
You way bet— Little Hawaii Will be my pet
Fingers Out Off,
This afternoon while working at tho coffin factory Harley Tutt, a halt grown boy, got the fingers of his right hand caught in tho machinery and three of them were cut off. The lad was taken to his home and Dr. Ensminger summoned to dress the wounds.
CAI,L and see the Fred Bundel's.
line tile hearths at d.iwtf
D00M OF THE HORSE.
Electricity the Comlnp Motive Power for Vehicles.
Not Only Street
Car*,
Rut Wheeled Con-
Tcyances oT All Rlmls \Vlll 11© Proyelled by tho Uuseen Force That Is Kevolutlonlzlnc the World.
From present indications it will not be surprising if within a few short years the electric motor will have superseded the herse generally, if not universally, RS a niotivo power, says the Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette. Within three years it has taken its place on all tho street railways in the city, with single exception, that were, not using tho cablo. The same is true of every other city in the country. Even country towns and thickly populated country districts have electric roads. In this way hundreds of thousands of horses have been displaced within tho last five years. The cable came first, but it is being superseded by tho electric motor, as it is less expensive and more easily handled.
Many of our readers will be able to recall the cry against steam railways that they would do away with stago coaches and horses, thereby throwing thousands of drivers, hostlers, horso buyers and tavern keepers out of employment. It is said that this cry was so loud as to keep the Baltimore & Ohio railroad out of this state. Had it not been for the turnpike influence the first line would have come to this city, and th ice to Wheeling, instead of going over tho mountains from Cumberland to Wheeling. Tho stage horse was doomed, however, and had to po. Is It not possible, or even quite probable, that the carriage horse and the draft horse are likewise doomed? Within •two years 'rom tho present timo carriages, V.ggies and light wagons will bo scudding along our streets propelled by elcetricity, and it is not improbable that the same power may be applied to heavier-wheeled vehicles.
In a recent letter Thomas Shields Clarke, the artist, who has been in Paris for some time, says: "Do you realize that the days of our equine friend arc numbered? Carriages propelled by electric or naphtha motors are already a common sight on the streets of Paris and becoming' more numerous every day. Not being a great lover of horseflesh I shall be glad when it is gone. What nice, clean streets we will have when it ceases to hammer them to pieces with its iron shoes. More capacious carriages can be used and many men can own their own conveyances when propelled by a motor that only uses a few cents' worth o: electricity, in naphtha, per day, and costs nothing at all for feed or attention when not in actual use. Every man may then be his own driver. It looks very much as if this new order of things will be established before the close of the present century."
Thero are none, or at least only a few, who will take issue with Mr, Clarks on the subject. The electric motor and storage battery have been brought to such perfection that it is quite safe to predict a general if not universal decline in horse power. During the coming harvest a number of agricultural machines, such as reapers, mowers, thrashers, plows, harrows p.r rakes will be operated by storage batteries instead of horses. This is rendered possible by late improvements in the storage battery. A five-horse-power battery, good for ten hours' steady work, occupies a box no larger than an egg case, and weighs no more than one hundred and fifty pounds. These can be transported any distance, and may be returned and recharged at small cost.
A battery of this size and power will propel a fanning carriage continu ously for fifty hours, or at least for ten days if only used five hours each day. So it will not cost nearly so much as a carriage horse, nor require either feed or attention when not in use. There is no reason why It, should not become very popular.
TO CLEAN SPECTACLES.
Cse a Hank Bill of i'.ur^e Denomiuntlon, and lie ITuppj. "I t's the greatest idea in the world," said a guest of a St. Louis hotel, rubbing his glasses *.vitli a fifty-dollar bill, according to the Globe-Democrat. "Xow, I can't see ten feet without my glasses, and glasses have a tendency to become blurred, you know. '•Now, I have worn spectacles constantly for over twenty-five years, and I have, in a small way, made a study of them. A linen handkerchief does not clean them well, and a silk is always sure to leave a thread sticking to the frames. '•Paper is no account, as it leaves specks on the glass. Cotton is sure to leave a lot of lint behind it. Chamois is too thick, and kid don't do at all. I've tried them all, and I know. The tiling to use, my boy, is a bank note it cleans the glasses beautifully and leaves nothing behind it. "Of course, it isn't necessary to use a fifty every timo, but I happened to have this one loose in my pocket and I'm expecting a friend along in a minute and 1 wanted to make an impression. Yes, they say bills carry disease with them, but I ain't afraid much. I've never caught anything from them. You can use a one as well as a fifty, but use a fifty if you can there's more money in it."'
A Changeable Water Mark. Two Americans who were dining at tallies in front of a cafe in Paris, near the Seine, noticed high up on the front wall of a building a red mark, and underneath it this inscription: "Inundation of 1875. High-water mark." "Come! come!" said one of the Americans to the restaurant keeper "you don't expect us to believe that the river ever rose as high as that?" "Oh, no," said the proprietor, blandly "it only came up to hero." lie made a sort of scratch with his thumb nail down near the ground. "But, you sec, when the mark was down there the children rubbed it out so continually that, we had to put it up there out of '.heir reach."
Loaf by leaf the roses fall One by one our dear ones die. O, to keep them with us still!
Loving hearts send up the cry. Wifoand mother, O how dear,, Fading like a mist away. Fattier let us keep them here.
Tearfully to God we pray-
Many a wife and mother, who seems doomed to die because she suffers from diseases peculiar to women, which saps her life a.vay like a vampire, and battles the skill of the family physician, can be saved by employing tho proper remedy. This remedy is Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the greatest boon ever conferred by man on weak, suffering,despairing women. It is a specific for all phases of female weakness, no matter what their name.
The
Trade Palace
brated Soap
a#®-
00LLE&E NOTES.
About 200 will go to Indianopolis Friday to attend the oratorical contest. Every single Junior attended the party last evening. This is something unusual and the class merits a leather medal as a record breaker,
Mrs. Lucas and granddaughter, Mrs. Bert Garner, left this morning for a short visit at Yeedersburg and other points.—Lebanon Reporter.
The Athletic Association met last evening and elected Blair and Hutchings as delegates to the inter collegiate convention at Indianapolis.
GRANITE and marble monuments of all descriptions and at low prices at Fred Handel's. d.nvtf
HR.lKCIIiyGpUT.
It has been conceded that Tannonbaum Brothors already have the largest and most complete clothing store in the city. But they are not satisfied simply to be at the head of the possession and propose to branch out still more. They will in future carry an immense line of hats, the vorv best and for this purpose have put in forty feet of hat cases. Ten new clothing tables have also been added and a special children's clothing department is now ready for inspection. This will bo an aUrastion for the ladies who can now selc-ct pretty suits for their boys from a large stock especially purchased for Craw'ordsville trade.
GREAT JMVKO K/JJIE NTS. 'rile Trade Palace of McClnre Graham will soon be without a rival in this section of the State. The present quarters are mammoth, but a growing trade and an immense stock hns demanded an augmentation of great, proportions. The firm has purchused on the south of their present quarters a room 100 feet in length and will fit it up with an elegant stock of curtains, poles of all kinds and designs. The three rooms upstairs have been thrown into one 40x22 feet, and this will be used probably us a clock department. The whole store is being overhauled and renovated, and when the work is done will be the model st re of Indiana. The following letter has been received by Mr. Graham from Mr. McOlure who io now in New York:
Ni'.w Y'IJUK, Fob. 28, 1893.
Gr.o W. GUAUAM, DII.VU Sin:—We have now been in the market two weeks and tind it full of beautiful goods, which the factories are anxious to sell at exceedingly low prices and we will buy a strong line in all departments. Take out the partitions on the tipper front Iloor and throw it into tho store. Also cut an arch into the Opera House room and have that space ready, for if the largest stock of first clasB goods bought at bottom prices will tell the Trade Palace will be at the front.
Sincerely,
D. F. MOOMT.K.
A Treat For the Ladles. Miso Poole, of New York City, repreEenting Messrs. Foster, Paul fc Co., kid glove importers,will be at my store from Mar.l3to21 to fit all gloves to the band and show you the new styles for liaster wear. This will be the ladies' best opportunity to get a good fit. and latest styleB. All invited to call on Miss Poole. Respectfully,
Pitcher's I
Oastoria,
SALT, bills
at Tim JouHNAL office on
short notice.
•O WHOM IT MAYCONCEKN.
State of Indiunit, Fountain county. Notlco Is hereby jriveu to all parties not to purchase or trade for certain
BUTTERMILK SOHPI
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"
Lours Binonoi".
.GLOVE DEPAIRRMEST.
Children Cry for
contract
note
dated at Veedersburtf, lt»d.,Oct. 5th, 1-K02. and signed by W. TC. Walter and Hebccou 2A. Walter for the sum ot $7."J .00. payable to tho 8utherlin InsiUuto
(Kcdcu Cvrc)
at Crawfordsvilk%
lnd., and that we nevor Intend to pay 8ald uote unless said Institute compiles with the conditions and considerations i'or which said note wnsobtained. W X. Waj.Ti n,
KKIIKCCA A. WALTKH,
VKKDKHSHDHO, lnd., Mar. 4t'O.i.
MONON 80DTE.
i:0 Ja.ra Nlpht Mall (dally) 3:14a.ro iy) 1:25 L:25p,m Day Mall(dally 9:00u.m Way Freight
CAHT
£»p.ir
-:40p.m
BIG 4- Peoria Division.
press—Mall..: 9:00a.m
2:00a.m Mail (dally) 12:44a.m 5:1 Bp.m(dally) Mail—Rxprena 30p.m 1 .lop.m Mall—Express... 6 48p.m
VAKDALIA.
5 20pm Express 6:19 pm Mail.... 12:40|i.in
8:10a.
....weUrUt 12:40 pm
Justly Cele
Th rec Notable Book Bargains.
We put on sale to-day 100 copies of Ik Marvel's licvcrics oj
Bachclor, Hawthorne's /louse of Seven Gables,•axxA Scarlct Letter,
Bound.in.scarlet and white and black former price $1.25,
Our price for either is 25 cents.
ROB IN SON! & 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
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
One-Fourth Off.
This is an opportunity to supply yourselves with necessary
Extraordinary Low Prices.
sales will not last much longer.
A fact yeu should not fail to appreciate. Come soon. These
BENUABROS.,
Successors to Con Cunningham.
The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,
WAliKUl' & McB
AUliAND,
bids fair to
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