Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 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
S07 Eatt Main Street. Crawfordsville, Indiana.
0
Save Broken Bones.
Take a tumble to yourself and
quit'paying exhorbitant prices for
shoes when we sell 'cm for $2.50
equal to a $3 shoe.
J. S. KELLY.
124
East Main Street.
If you want a.
Sewing Machine
CALL os
Z. S. WHEELER.
He sells an A 1 machine for $20. Improved high arm Singer $25.
Office, 215 East Main Street
MONOfi ROUTE.
Night Mall dally).... .. H:14a.D —•DHV Mall (dally) 1 ili'ipn
9.00a.m way Freight. 2:40p.u
EAST
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
Ai%m Mull 2'4'ln.Tr p'.r.if.Ht
F°!!,"I!.5fT-"?,use
JlliSut
Can eirn np f1"'™
WBS1
-Bxpreta—Mall-: 9:00a.n
-.OOa.m —..Mall
1
dally) 2:44a.n
VL Mall .«1A_
rKi8n.mMn
P:m(d'ji7rMaii-Exps
v: :.
.lop.m Mall—Express.. 6:48p.D.
VA5DALIA.
Rxprcss
k20prn
WOltTI
........ 6:10 ........ 8:10ii.
F. W.JACOBS,
19, iI*
a
a t7_'la
Collections n"|„SI|Cyl'U°
Y-
AgCnt'
for SALR.
l^OKSALE-A house and lot on Walnut si ,llli400"e College st. Uulh pined for nniuriti sua uud hydruut water.
3-18
D. N. MORGAN.
TO REN r.
Ij^OH RENT—A house of four rooms, near
A,
OiMllth
038 Pan
°f
tl10
cili'-
Cal1
on.,,]v-
of follr
rooms, good cel.
WAN im
Ar?1,.EIl~A
Imrsu
(fin.
Nuii^ouse.
W
Apply at the
tfrl at lia west Jeffurenri
M,mb^ t°r .hln«h cornier and
Hdel'&ffiii Heauiurant.
learn lho
WAuI?t?lni'°SPT,n 'Is
PHuU^s'
old-
Ap
l,ale,9m""'
local or
1,1
iV£
I-e^
work.
Address W,7l.
MONEY TO LOAN,
At 5 J3H CENT
e«^Sr,?s?!(l"'aul"u
a'**1
C?w .UtWPRI^H T.in
DAILY JOURNAL
FKIDAY, MARCH 17. 1893.
TH* DAILY JOURNAL IS
for sale by
Robinson & Wallace, and Portions A Laoey.
FBOM HERE AUD THESE. Cotton & Rife, the Progress Pharmacy. —'W. P. Fishback at Y.M.C.A. hall to-night. —Duck hunters on the creek report fair success. —Admission to W. P. Fishback lecture at the Y.M.O.A. hall to night, 25o. —For the best perfumes and prescrip* tion work, go to Moffett & Morgan's. 125 east Main street. dtf —"A World's Affair," by the pupils of St. Charles at Mueic Hall to-night. Admission 25c. —A. J. Wolfe will entertain all the teachers of Brown township at a reception on March 24. —Prof. Twing, of Cleveland, Ohio, visited friends here yesterday. He is one of the most prominent educators of the country and an old friend of" Dr. Tuttle and others.* —G. W. Btnnett has just closed a contract with A. H. Richner for thfe rooting and siding of the Mahomet elevator. Tiiis is a good big oontraot and a compliment to onr home indnstry.
Pleasantly Entertained.
LBSI evening Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brush delightfully entertained a party of friends at their home on 6onth Water street. The evening was passed with various amusements and pleasant games. A dainty collation was served during the course of the evening and Mr. and Mrs. Brush again proved themselves model entertainers.
The Plaintiff Got $80.
The suit of Mrs. Colonel Tribby against Bible, the "Bogie man,'' came up iD Chumasero's temple of justice yesterday afternoon and proved one of the most delightful and recherche affairs of the social season. Mrs. Tribby, the wife ot the ex-high deputy, sued our good and excellent sheriff for 8105 for wages due her previous to the time the grand bounce was tendered the puissant Colonel. The bill was presented at the time the Tribbys left the jail, bat WRB spurned by the lord high executioner with haughty disdain. Consequently suit was brought. Mrs. Tribby proved conclusively that she had dispensed hash and terrorized prisoners at the jail in a truly admirable manner and had justly earned the sum claimed. This Mr. Bible did not deny, but stated that there had been an agreement to the effect hai Mrs. Tribby's wages should go toward paying the board of the charming and facinating Colonel Tribby, her lord and mHster. At this both the Colonel and bis wife uttered loud snorts of indignant disgust and astonishment, holding up their hands and rolling their eyes in protestation and denial. Mr. Bible •swore that Tribby was an idle, shiftlesdead beat, and that his wife had made a bad move when 6he took him raise. Mr. Tribby when on the 6tand paid his compliments to the sheriff in equally elegant terms aud denominated him as a hammer headed moon calf and as one given to prevarication while under oath. The court upon the conclusion of the testimony found for the plaintiff in the sum of §80.
A Oobb Without theUora, A number of our citzens have peculiar cause to remember "Rev." A. S. Cobb, the bonanza king, who resided in Craw fordsville several years ago and while in a philanthropic state of mind sold stock in the "Mineral Hill" silver mine to his intimate friends. The man of God sold a good lot of that stock nryl you can And boxes of"specimens"from the "Mineral Hill" in a large number of wood houses and garrets over our beautiful city. The mine never paid as well as the expounder of the Word thought it would. You see they took all the ore out and passed it around as specimens, so there wasn't any to work on when the stock was sold. After good brother Cobb had sold all his stock and every body that bought it he left for pastures new while his wife sued for a divorce. She got it- Bnd that leads tip to a little story. Brother Cobb wasn't a man to long live contentedly in single blessedness. He began prospecting around and in order to make himself more attractive he pleasantly claimed to have an income of about 850,000 a day from bis mining interests. He finally struck Englewood, 111., and there met the dark eyed beauty known as the "Queen of Englewood." She was immensely wealthy and was moreover strictly bnsine3s. Brother Cobb entered the flsld and plied his suit with the fervor and eloquence with which he once sold mining stock in Crawfordsville. The queen came off her perch and they were married. Then came a mde awakening, neither of them had $100 and each had married th« other for money. To give the awakening a sort of a climax the sheriff came in and closed them out. Brother Cobb is hardly as gay as when he signed out Mineral Hill stock to Crawfordsville silver seekers.
EYE, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.
HAIJE bills at TUK JOUUNAII office on short notice.
Ladies.
Who already h.ive engravod copper plates caa leave them at THE JOURNAL ifficean.1 Lave a new tupply of oards printed.
ANNrVERSAKY BANQUET. The P. 0. S. A, Appropriately Celebrate Its Anniversary.
The third annual banquet of the P. O. S. A. was held last night and proved to be an eminently eucoessful affair. The large assembly room of the organization in the Joel block had been tastefully decorated and prepared for the oooasion and here the members of the order and their guests assembled. The assemblage was a large and brilliant one and the speotaole presented was a very pretty one. When all were assembled a short and pleasant address of weloome WOB made by W. M. Reaves, who was followed by Mrs. Ross Campbell who reoited a stirring declamation in a faultless manner.
Shortly after 9 o'clock all adjourned to the banqueting hall in Elscon's block, when nearly two hundred 'sat down to the tables so daintily spread. The banquet was a great suocess and proved one ot the most pleasant features of the evening. B. F. McGlamrock presided as toast master and the following is a list of toasts and responses: Our Order Howard Gri«th Objects of the P. O. S. A J. S. Kelly Our Guests Hiram Conuaid Our Hosts (answer) Mayor Uau. el Patriotism Hev. \v. G. Howe Nothing HarriePont-ious
During the banquet mnsio was .furnished by the Music Hall orchestra whose efforts duiing the stirring oration of Mr. Pontions were equalled in symphony and sweetness only by Mr. Pontious carroling of the sweet ditty, "Katie Conner." The banquet over, all who had poetry in their heels returned to the armory and until a late, or rather an early hour tripped merrily tbrongh the dreamy waltz or the rollicking reel to the sweet music of the orchestra. It was a very happy occasion and will not soon be forgotten.
The Barn Stormers,
The "Fast Mail" drew a hey rube ciowd at Music Hall last night and rumbled over the histrionic boards with a noise resembling that of a cracked ball in a superanuatea bowling alley. The villian was shot, the steamboat exploded and Niagara Falls rolled down with old time reality while the jays in the gallery whooped and endeavored to stick their feet through the floor. The actors did themselves proud and displayed ability wieh would have done credit to cast iron dogs.
tVESLEl.
Mrs. Lou Schenk is on the sick list. Miss Sallie Remley has the mumps. No preaching at this place l86t Hunday.
Wm. Wells was in Indianapolis Sunday. Geo. Cougar is working for Ed Schenk,
Mrs. Susan Remley will hatch her little chickens in a new incubator this spring.
The F. S. h. U. lodge will meet at the school house next Friday evening, March 17.
Alrin Stout and Frank Remley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Remley, near Mace.
Joel Stout is recovering very slowly from a sprained back, which he received while hauling tile last week.
LiysauvRo.
A. Linn shipped a carload of cattle last week. Mrs. Andrew Jackson is very low at this writing.
W. T. Kelsey and wife are visiting relatives at Darlington. Wm. Beck was the guest of Rev. Northcutt last Sunday.
T. A. Armstrong was the guest of J. T. McCarty last Sunday. Alonzo Jackson will work on the farm for his father next summer.
Sherman Vanseoyoc will engage in the poultry business next summer. All that our station agent needs is a good companion to help share the toils of life.
Roe Gardener will do all that is in his power to promote the welfare of his country.
George Cope says he will retire from his profession as a "dude" and work on the farm next summer.
TADJtOJIE.
Meeting at Mace M. E. church tomorrow. George Weaver is working for Wm. Johnson.
Not likely to be much plowing done this month. Wm. Johnson is seriously ill with heart trouble.
Prof. John Ward is teaching school at home since {he holidays. Alfren Airhart will move to Craw fordsville soon, probably next week.
Mtttnps and bad colds are all the fashion here, more so than hoop skirts. Ode Welever will be with ue again this summer. He will work for Frank Dioe.'
Several from here attended tho party at Daniel Remley's last Saturday night and report a good time.
Wheeler Trout, Roy Cox, Homer Linn and Wallie Chambers are seen in our neighborhood quite often.
A young man was {heard to remark that Democracy would cause his wages to be raised from 75 cents to 81 and board. Nothing less will satisfy the laboring man.
Armstrong's mill is getting to be one of the most important places in Mace. They saw oil week ond on Sunday the boys gather in there and play seven up or euohre all day. Such .business shonld be stopped.
IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS. The cream of the country papers is found In Itemington's County Seat Lists. Shrowd advertisers avail themselves of these lists, a copy of which can be had of .Remington Bros., of Now York & Pittsburg.
G. A. K. Encampment.
For above occasion at Evansville,Ind., the Vandalia will sell tickets for one faro the round trip, on April 3d, 4th and 5th. Good to return including April 7, 1893.
J. C. HCTOIIINSON, Agt.
H00SIER HlPPENItfGS.
Information of Espeolal Interest T"* to Indianlans. Oono to Washington,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 17.—Gov. Matthews left tho state house Wednesday cvouius after announcing that he was going to hio farm in Vermillion county. Thursday it was learned that he had gone to Washington. The governor was summoned to Washington by a telegram last wee 1c, but the pressure of business here prevented his going at that time. The governor is said to be much interested ui" the cases of Will 10. English, who wants a foreign appointment, and Judge Joshua Jump, of Torre Haute, who is a candidate forititernal revenue collector of the district. Two or three other eases from Indiana in which the governor is interested may also be called to President Cleveland's attention by the lndiaua executive.
Will Take It into tho Court. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 17. A conference of republican politicians was held here Thursday and it was decided to institute suit to set aside tho legislative apportionment act passed by the recent legislature. This decisiou, however, was not reached with unanimity, as several of the members believed the proposed step would result in more harm than good. The objectors declared that the party was better prepared to go into a campaign agaiust the apportionment than if the law were set aside, and if it was sustained, as it probably would be, the party would lose the advantage it now possesses in having a similar law set aside. Senatdr Loveland led the advocates of a suit and Smiley Chambers led the opposition.
Police Stop a Fight.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 17.—Wiley Evans, a colored middleweight from California, and Chris Wrade, a local pugilist, came together to "spar for points" at Toinlinsou hall Thursday niffht, but the tip had gone around that there was to be blood. They sparred two rounds and Wrade had the best of it. In the third round the colored man awoke and rained a series of blows upon Wrade's face that sent blood in every direction. The police stopped the fight at once.
The Miners Adjourn.
TF.HBE HAUTE, Ind., March 17.—The closing- session Thursday of the Indiana miners' convention was devoted to a wrangle, over the proposition to enforce the law requiring* the operators to pay for mining on the weight of coal before screening. This is not being done at some mines. This matter, as also the scale of wages for tho next year, was referred to the national convention to be held at Columbus, O., April 11.
A Stute Senator in Trouble. IxniANAPoxjs, Ind., March IT.—State Senator JJoyd, of Hamilton county, has been arrested and released on his owu recognizance on a warrant signed by Mrs. Ida Mayde, of this city. She is said to have annoyed him a great deal during the session of the legislature and the senator's friends believe that he will come out unscathed, asserting that the case is one of blackmail plain aud simple.
Elephant. Die* While liclng Punished. PEUU, Ind.. March 17.—Wednesday night the elephant-keeper of Wallace's circus decided to punish "Old Tobe," the elephant of the menagerie. He chained him up and proceeded to whip the auimal. While undergoing punishment the old fellow died. He was valued at £8,000.
Man anil Money Missing.
JEFFKRSOXVII.LK, Ind., March TiV—B. M. ltennett, of this place, receiver for Clark lodge of the lirotherhood of Locomotive Firemen aud a prominent politician, is missing, with 5270 of the lodge's money and several hundred dollars borrowed from fellow employes.
Took His Own Life.
MARTINSVILLE, Ind., March 17.— George Coffey, a young man of Switz City, committed suicide Wednesday night on account of financial troubles.After supper he went to the barn and hanged himself, where he was fouud an hour later by his wife.
Both Fatally Injured.
HUNTINGTON, Ind., March 17.—In a quarrel over the division of land left them and other heirs by their father, John and Emanuel Sheets fought with an ax and club near here^l'hursday, both receiving fatal injuries.
Freight Train Wrecked.
SOUTH BEND, lud., -March 17.—A freight train was wrecked on the Grand Trunk road near here Thursday and eight cars were derailed and badly damaged.
Fatal Kunaway Accident.
GUEKNCASTLE, Ind., March 17. —in a runaway accident here Mrs. George Briscoe was thrown to the ground, receiving injuries which will prove fatal.
THo Miule One.
ELKHART, Ind., March 17.—Egbert E. Gaylor and. Miss Ora E. Smith, a well-known young couple, were married Thursday at the home of the bride.
Planing Mill Burned.
GOSHEN, Ind., March 17.—KeiT & Kurtz' planing mill burned to the ground Thursday morning. Lqss, S3,000 no insurance.
DIED IN THE PULPIT.
A HoBton Minister Drop* Dead Willie Addressing an Audience. BOSTON, March 17.—The annual meeting of the East Cambridge Woman's Christian Temperance union, held Wednesday evening in the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, East Cambridge, was abruptly interrupted by the sudden death of one of the speakers, Itev. William Graham, pastor of the First Reformed Presbyterian church of Boston. Mr. Graham was introduced to speak on "The Tern* perance Outlook." lie arose and said: "I came out of a sickbed to show the side I was on." The sentence was hardly spoken when he fell back dead.
THE iMARKiiiTS. Grain, J'ruvlMons, Ktn. CHICAGO, March 18.
Fix)nn—Steady and dull. Spring wheat patents, S3 7T,©4.10 Straights, S2.50&3 00: Winter wheat patents, W 80®4.(D Straights, KIS043.40.
WBKAT—Ruled stronger. Canh No. a, 73-Tj© 73*c: May, 76ii077e, and July, 7itwa"SHa Cons—Quiet and ilrm. No. 2, No. 2 Yellow and No. 2 White, 41!ic No. 3, 3!)e No 3 Vollow, 30c March, '11May, 44c July, 4«Ho.
OATS—Were quiet and steady. No. 2 cash
8,®3IMC
May, 3S«®33c July, Si'/jC. Samples
were steady. No. 3, 30Q31c: No. 3 While, 34ta 85c No.
IS.
32©33c No. 2 White, 35S30o.
RYE—Slow and unchanged. No 3 cask 60c, and May delivery, r»3®f.3Kc No. 2 by eample. 5li3Wc, aud No. 3, 43®48c.
1
BARLEY—Choice Barley scarco and steady under grades weak and dull. Low grades 33038c medium salable at 40343c, and good to choice fair aal* at 43®5Be, and fancy, 60Q03c.
MESS PORK—In light demand and prices lower. Quotations ranged at tl".£3&ai7.37!{ for regular cash »17.l2Htai7.274 for March, and II7.42H®17.S7H for May.
IJARD—In light request and offerings moderate. Prices ruled higher and quotable at 112 Ot) ©12.074 for cash »i:.»[email protected] for March 112.10®(12.1754 lor May, and [email protected] for July.
LIVE POULTRY—Per pound: Chickens, LHJI# 12c Turkeys, 9@12He Ducks, 11012^0 ,.Geeso, {5.50(37.00 per dozen.
NEW YORK, March 16.
WHEAT—No. 2 red, dull, steady. May, 7(3 9-10 O765jo July, 68 1 16®73!*o. Con.v—No. 2 dull, firmer. May, 50^'e July, 60?»@51o No. 2, 62-|£Q54c steamer mixed, 52 ©53o.
OATS—No. 2, dull, steady. May, S7Jjo State and Western, 8$H(Zt50c. PROVISIONS Beef, quiet, weak. Extra mess, I8.5O3R00. Pork, dull, steady. New mess. S19.50 old mess, (19.00. Lard steady, quiet, at $12.30.
TOLEDO, O., March 16
WHEAT—Steady, active. No. 2 cash,
ffiMc
May, TlJuo July and August, 73?ic. CORN—Steady. Cash, 48Hc May, 43«c OATS—Easy. Cash, S4c bid.
HYE—Dull. Cash, Mcbid. CLOVKIISEED—Firm, quiet Prime cash,
Lire Stock. CHICAGO, March 16.
CATTLE—Market rather active and feeling rather Arm. Priccs ruled 5a 10c higher, especially for 'v the better grades Quota Hons ranged at S6.30®6.00 for choice extra shipping Steers M.60ffi5.25 for good to choicodo.: H.00©4.40 for.fair to good 13.65^4.00 for common to medium do. (3.40^4.00 for butchers' Steers js.50ta3.25 tor Stockers S2.60 ©4.36 for Texas -Steers I3.35®4.25 for Feeders 12.10®3.50 for Cows 13.0034.25 for Heiiers 12.25 ©a75 for Bulls, and *3.00(30.50 for Veal Calves.
HOGS—Market only moderately active, but feeling rather weak. Prices 5® 10c lower. Sales ranged at t4.50®6.85 for Pigs W.80S47.40 for light $7^5©7.30 for rough packing 17.15© 7.50 for mixed, aud 57.35©7.70 for heavy packing and shipping lots.
llow'8 This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West&Truax, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo,
O.Walding, Ktnnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and nucous surface? of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggist,
Go TO Colman & Murphy's for your new suit of clothes.
A l^lfe Saved.
In many instances where pure and nutritive tonics were used. The greatest system builder for invalids, convalescents, week and aged people is the "Old Gibraltar Tokay WiDe." Sold only in quart bottles. This wine is the vintage 1881, bright and clear, has a marvelous boquet, very invigorating and strengthening, very apetizing, good also in dyspepsia. Recommended by the medical faculty on account of itf strength-giving qualities, this being a pure and unadulterated wine, well matured, is tmly the wine of life. Be sure to specify "Old Gibralter Tokay." Only $1.00 per quart. Sold by Moffett & Morgan and Nye & Booe. 313 4-24
Mrs. S. }V. White Tells of a family blessing. Thus she writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
I suffered for 10 years with female complaints of the worst form, accompanied by severe spinal trouble, causing- incessant backache, weakness of the to a a nervousness. "I gave up •HCWH*1*- all hope of ever being well again. Just then I began to take
Lydia E. Pinkhairis Vegetable Compound. I followed your directions and treatment until I am now a perfectly well woman.
I gave it to my two daugh-' ters, aged 14 and 16 years, and they are fine,- healthy girls.
It is re a in to our family."—816 Holly St., West Philadelphia, Pa.
AH druggi5t« sell it. Address in confidence* LYDIA 1£. PINKHAM MED. Co., LYNN, MASS,
Mrs, Piukhtun's Liver Pills* 25 coats.
There is Nothing in Crawfordsville
Like the Beautiful New Goods Arriving this Week at the TRADE PALACE.
'These goods, ladies, are the newest tilings the Eastern market afford have been bought of first hands at the right prices, and are the handsomest line ever shown in Crawfordsville.
We will be pleased to have you come in and see the many beautiful things and the latest plates of fashions, for we have enlarged our store, increased our stock and are headquarters for the prevailing new things and lowest priccs, and it will be peace to your mind and money in your pockets to do your Spring buying at the Trade Palace of
And want
Something
Nobby and Nice
At a
Reasonable price,
We have it.
A big assortment
Good values and
Low Prices.
McCLURE & CRAHAM.
WALL PAPER.
A Room Nicely Papered, Is Half Furnished.
Our beautiful new papers for this season are now ready. Prettier, better, cheaper than ever before. All matched combinalions the cheapest, best and largest line ever shown in Crawfordsville. Come and see our new stock before you buy.
ROBINSON & WALLACE.
CORNER BOOK STORE.
IF YOU NEED
Spring Suit
New Hat
Which will
Be becoming,
Fit well,
Wear well and
The Latest Style,
We have it.
Every hat
Conformed to
Fit the head.
COME -AJST3D SEE3 TTS.
Successors to Con Cunningham
We have opened up a stock of GROCERIES on Washington street, econd door south of the First National Bank, an3 invite the public to give us a call and get prices.
The services of Mr. Sam Scott, who for the past twenty years has been clerk and proprietor of the Old Reliable Opera House Grocery, has been secured by us, and he will be glad to meet*his old friends and former customers. Everything new, clean and fresh. Give us a call.
McMULLEN & SON.