Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 April 1893 — Page 4
MUSIC HALL.
APRIL
I.
12.
A Perfect Production of the Successful Comedy V)n» ma.
She Couldn't Marry Three.
IntorprvK-il by au efficient company headed l,v tin' uuivcrsal little favorite,
Lillian Kennedy.
Produced With All Their Own Scenery. A grand scene of the Cornish coast with revolving lighthouse! Carboy's Atdiev by moon* litrlit! Dingly Tuuuel, the most uatural railroad scene.
A Succosslou of Bvawtilul Feature. Thrilling Climaxes, Sonars and Dances. A uiirthlul presentation whose chief ingredient 'arc
Brilliancy, Vim and Sp'riglitliness.
Prk'Es—35, 50 and 75 cents
Seats on sale at Hobiusou A: Wallace's.
MONON ROUTE. son™
l:02u.m Nljrht Mall (dally)......... 3:14».m 1 Day Mall (daily) l:*25pic B:00a.m Way Freight 2:40j.w
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
9:00a.m .Express—Mail..: ».. ^:00a.D.' !:OOa.ro Mall (dally) 12-.44a.EI 5:18p.ra(daily Mall—Express 1:30p.ui xa5p.ru Mall—Express- G:4bp.ro
AND ALIA.
FOPTH
NORTH
5 'J0pm -Express 6:19 lu 9:44&.iu —Mail 8:16ft. id 13:40p.ir Flight V2:40 pm
ME TROPOilT AN
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Monroe St. CHICAGO. THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. CHEAP BOARDING.
p".p«u.i,d"" 0.M.POWERS,Prin.
Agents Wanted on Salary
Or commission. to bundle the New Patent 'Chemical Ink Erasing- Pencil. The quickest and greatest Beliiup novelty ever producedo Krases ink thoroughly In two seconds. No abrasion 1 paper. Works like majrie. 200 to H00 per cenu profit. One Bpent's sales amounted to W20 in six days. Another, $32 in two hours. Previous experience not necessary
For terms and full particulars, address. The Monroe bJraser Mf*
Cx
LaCros«e,Wis. 445
Delivered to all parts of the city. Leave or tiers at otllce 1W yorth (ireen Street
Or with drivers.
WM. MARTIN & SON.
MONEY TO LOAN,
6 FEB CENT.
Ou gtxxl mercantile and resident properly In Orawfordsvillo. C, W. WRIGHT.
WANTED, do Polly Jo»
WANTED—A
wrirl to
quire ot Miss
Market street.
WANTED—Citizens
WANTED—To
W
En-
n, 'Ji:«easi
4-10
to buy their soda water
•at-'the Fulton Market. t'fo
take in family washing at 50
cents. Melissa Weliver, west of the 4-8
ANTED -lluy ginger ale at Fulton Markcl
\i/"ANTKD—FewJ good agents to sell Rldpath's Tnlversat History of the "World. No delivery. The fastest celling work pub. liahed. Contracts made direct with home office. Hip money to live agents. Call lit -14 South Walnut or address' F. W. Keeler. 4-t
WANTED
Call at 502 S. Greent Htreet
A good #rirl to do housework 2'2tf.
ANTED—Try our Chicago Mead at Fulton
Market VNTED—Hoys and girls to 1 candies rtt the Fulton Market-
ANTED—Hoys and girls to
WA:T^
FOCND—a
ou pay
Foil
X?01i HEN' 1-
I^OK
buy their tt
Good girl at 11:: west Jefferson n-Ttf
FOUND.
Pt:ir shaped badee of some secret
order at Music Hull. Call at thisoflice.
FOll SALK.
"I^OTt BALE—Good horse, buggy and harness. for*sr. lionnelUV Nasli." 4-8
J/OK
SALE--A horse'and surrey, both in ex cellent condition. See Frank Hurley. 4-14 I?«JIt SAL
E--A brand new organ, for cash or ments. Call at
rgi
14 East i-remont 4-14.
SALE—In the next, six days, in Highland on Danville road, 2 cows, 1 heifer, (two of them JerseyH horse, 1 carriage, new cheap buggy, cheap one-horse farm wagon. 1 L. T. Cuicris.
FOlt
»S.-\LE.—At a great bargain brick busi neh room in central part of (. ity, is rented to prompt paying tenant and pays
ill
per cent,
on price asked for it. A paying Investment. 1-or particulars inquire of W. S. Hrilton at Molten. & Morgan's drug store, or of iJrlttou & Motfutt.
FiVjll
SALE—House and lot on east Collegstreet. Lot Is TOoxl'O feet hou.^ piped for natural irns» is L» stories, eont»-in r'xnns and wood house, coal house, cellar and cHtorti. etc. Hvdrant in yard, will besoldut a hai'gain Inquire of W. S. ttrltton. at MoJ l-.-U A Morgan's drugstore, or of Ilrltton S MoltVtt. :W2"
TO ItKM -House and three acres of land L. T. Ct.'HTIS
KENT—A house of seven rooms, s.nii met kltehen, wuod house, cellar, water jr. the summer kitchen, gas, all the house hi good repair, situated on east Colleire street. Enquire ot Kcuhen Smith, at 405 East Collegestreet.
FOlt
KENT—House ol lour rooms, good eel. lar, etc., at Hrivton's Gletu olllee of ili-itton A Mottett.
Inquire at :i-3
S
Our beautiful Spring Line
of Gents' Fine Footwear is al
most complete,
and Style it is
For variety
unequaled
the city. Call anil sec.
J. S. KELLY.
124 East Main Street.
DAILY JOURNAL
FRIDAY. APRIL 7, 1893.
FROM HERE AND THESE,
Cotton & Rife, the Progress Pharmacy. —L. F. Hornadny was in Indianapois to-day. —R. L. Ream, ot Muncie, was in the ity to-day. -J. E. Talbot, ot Ladoga, was in the city last night. -Mies Nanov Rlston went to Indianapolis to day. -There will be a dance at the Lotus Clnb this evening. -E. A. Marshall, of Lafayette, was in the city last night. -Mrs. Cresse pleases the
ladieB
in
hate, bonnets and gloves. 4-8 —The social at the Methodist church last evening was quite a success. —The Methodist social cleared about 5.00 last evening, the total receipts being over 840. -Will Scott has taken a position us lmetmtn for the Postal Telegraph Company at Kiusas City. -The Hanford company went to Rockville to day where "Julius Cajsar" will be presented this evening. —Mrs. J. K. Everson and daughter, Mrs. Dr. Bronaugh, returned to-day from an extended trip to Florida. —Sammy Randolph was sentenced yosteiday to a year in jail and W. E. Humphrey went to Indianapolis to-dtty to endeavor to have the governor com mute his sentence to a year at Flainfield
Sues For Divorce.
M-6. Milt Williams through her at tomeys, Brush &• Snyder, has filed suit for divorce against her husband. The complaint alleges that the defendant totally failed to provide for the plaintiff and far from supporting her borrowed money of her. He finally deserted ber without cause, wherefore she prays for legal separation. The defendant is pow located in Frankfort.
Don't Go Too Early,
Capt. G. W. Lamb states that while the World's Fair mny be opened on May 1 that it will not be ready for visitors at that time, aud the exhibits will not be properly displayed before the middle or the last of the month. Parties who contemplated going early in the month would do well to reconsider their plans and make arrangements to go later on.
THE grandest display ever made in CrdwfordBviilo will be at McClure & Graham's opening Friday and Saturday next, day and night.
Bogus!
Bogus white leaa -would have no sale did it not
afford makers a larger profit than Strictly Pure White Lead. The wise man is never persuaded to buy paint that is said to be "just as good" or better than
Strictly Pure White Lead
The market is flooded with spurious white leads. The following analyses, made by eminent chemists, of two of these misleading brands show the exact proportion of genuine white lead they contain:
Misleading Brand
"Standard Lead Co. Strictly Pure White Lead. St. Louis." Materials Proportions Analyzed by Barytcs 59.30 per ccnt. Regis Chnuvenet Oxide of Zinc 34.18 per ccnt. & Bro„ White Lead ti.40 per cent. St. Louis.
Less than 7 per cent, white lead. Misleading Jirar.il Pacific Warranted Pure [A] White Lead." Materials Proportions Analyzed by Sulphate of Lead 4.16 per cent. Lcdonx & Co., Oxide of Zinc 415.01 per cent. ftcw York. Barytes 50.(18 per ceut.
No white lead in it. You can avoid bogus lead by purchasing any of the following brands. They are manufactured by the Old Dutch" process, and are the standards: "Armstrong & McKelvy" "Beymer-Bauman" "Eckstein" "Fahnqstock" "Anchor" "Kentucky" "Morley" "Southern" "Shipman" "Red Seal" "Collier" "Davis-Chambers"
For sale by the most reliable dealers in paints everywhere. If you are going to paint, it will pay you to send to us for a book containing information that may save you many a douar it will ©niy cost you a postal card to do BO.
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
A Just Tribute.
The Delphi Journal has the following to say concerning Stanley Coulter which will be appreciated by his many friends here: "There is a man down in Purdue university who will be 'discovered' one of these days and then the Indiana educational world will wonder how it happened that he was not brought out before. Ho has been a member of the faculty of that institution for a number of years and has done splendid work. His name is Moses Stanley Coulter and he is a younger brother of Dr. John M. Coulter. For a number ot years Moses Stan ey Coulter was in charge of the Logansport high school. He
WHB
then a very young man but those ot his pupils who afterwards passed through oollege will bear witness that they never met a more captivating teacher in the class room than Moties
in Stanley Coulter. He has always been a caaetul reader and a close student and possesses a remarkable memory. I defy any man to spring a subject upon which he'ean not converse intelligently. He knows more things than any man I ever knew. In 1883, after Dr. John M.
Coulter had gotten his work in Wabash College well under way, sickness in his family took him out of the institution for two weeks. His younger brother jumped right into the field and the students in the
variouB
classes were delighted as well as greatly surprised at the ease with which he filled every requirement. He worked as though he had been in that particular business all his life. The world is fast recognizing the worth of Dr. John M. Coulter and it is no disparagement to him to say that as a disciplinarian, organizer or instructor he is not superior to his brother. Moses Stanley Ceuiter. They are natural born educators. They are both modest but the younger brother has the larger stock of mod esty, and by reason of this fact alone his*worth is not generally recognized. Some day the trustees of the State University will realize how they neglected a golden opportunity when they went to California to get a man to succeed Dr. John M. Coulter when they might have called upon the younger Coulter. Moses Stanley Coulter could follow Dr. John M. Coulter in the Presidency
of
the State University and the educational indicator not drop a notch from the high point it has registered.
Big Deals for '93 anti '94. There is no business which admits ot so many wonderful innovations as the theatrical business. The present age might appropriately be styled "The Realistic." Men with vast capital have entered the field, and their rivalry and spirited competition have called forth the most astounding results. The public craves amusements as one of the most essential necessities ot life, and are so thoroughly educated as to the merits of what is good or bad that it pays best to cater to- them by presenting only what is certain to be stamped as "O. K."
One of the most colossal theatrical enterprises which will open in New York City early in August, is the great come dy drama, "She Couldn't Marry Three," for which extensive preparations have been carried on during the summer. The scenery will eclipse anything presented in New York during recent years, and with the magnificent company of selected artists, is sure to make an in stantaneous and unqualified success.
After its New York opening it will be sent across the continent to San Fran cisco with the entire New York caste, and it is unanimously conceded by newspaper and theatrical critics that among the deals for '93 and '94 will be found "She Couldn't JMarry Three/'—Press Sot ice.
Go Slow at the Crossings.
A lawyer gives the following os the rights on the public highways in towns and cities: "The streets belong to teams and vehicles, and pedestrians have no more business upon them than the teftms would have upon the sidewalks. The crossings at thfi street corners belong to pedestrians, who have the right of way there, by law, against teams. Many drivers ignore the law aud go dashing over the sidewalks, endangering liyes and limbs of pedestrians, without thinking of violating the law. No vehicle or horse can, without violating the law, be driven rapidly over the crossings, nor can the driver obstruct crossings.
Call It "Style" aUdTlV^ Will. A Now York paper says that the flew street costume for ladies makeB the skirt come down to the swell ot the calf of tie leg, and that leggins are to be worn fastened above the knee. The same paper says that it will be the easiest, and most convenient street costume ever worn. It will never get muddy about the bottom and will do away with the necessity of gathering up the skirts in a bunch at every street crossing. The question is, will the ladies adopt it?
A Junket.
The Big Four road has provided free transportation to the oity council to Bloomington, III., and on Monday the whole council will yisit that city. The object of the trip will be to study into the questions of street paving and street cars.
The Excarsion Bates.
John C. Wampler and others will run excursions to Chicago about once a week during the World's Fair. The tickets will be sold for 50 und will Le good for ten days.
ICE CKTCAM at Music Hall restaurant Saturday and Sunday. Try wholesome Sunday dinner will all the substantiate and delicacies of the season. 4 8
41
NKW
11)roftdwt»y, New York*
Cincinnati Branch, Cincinnati, Ohio.
patterns in souvenir spoons
just received, including the Crawfordsville spoon at O. L. Host's. tf.
Smoke Diamond JoeCigar—W.U.Hardee.
The Harvest Matures In One Week. The truth of the words "Give and it shall be given to you" was verified last evening in a very praotioal way. Last Sunday Mrs. Mattie D. Britts gave to each of her Sunday school class a beautiful Easter present, little dreaming that the plan was already taking form in the minds of the young ladies to surprise their teacher. Yesterday evening Mrs. Britts was decoyed away from home by one of the girls, and when she returned, at 8 o'clock, she was astonished to find her parlor brilliant with smiling beauty. The young ladies to the number of twelve had taken possession, and, when their teacher had recovered from her surprise they informed her that she would be required to wind a spool of thread to learn the secret of their visit. She immediately set about the task, following the wayward thread through sitting room, bed room, dining room, unlooping it from chairs and doors until she was led to a box containing an elegant lace fan, a present from the olass, Then followed refreshments, after whioh the evening hours were filled with pleasantry and good music. The girls desire to acknowledge their obligations for the delightful entertainment, their teacher the great honor conferred upon her by the class, and [all unite in expressions of sincere love for each other.
A.
The Oounoil Meeting.
The city council held its special meeting last evening to consider the question ot the street car franchise. The meeting was a rather short one and nothing of importance was done as everyone was in a hurry to get away to the show at Music Hall. The council's approved ordinance as amended by A. F. Ramsey was read over and no serious objections made to the changes which seemed to be of a very fair nature. Mr. Ramsey's company proposed to stop at the city limits on Grant avenue and make a few other immaterial changes in the route. It objected to the forfeiture olause as too exacting and would not guarantee to get in over three miles of track the first year. It made some con cessions, however, not asked by the council. There was no discussion on the question and the council soon adjourned to meet in special session next
Tuesday evening, by which time it is thought the Kankakee company will be heard from, and something of some im purtauce accomplished.
PlauB for a Park.
We believe N. C. McCav, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. is responsible for a very pat suggestion as to a park for Craw fordsville. It is that when the city buys the water works in 1895 to buy also the whole valley in which the plant is situated and tnrn it into a park. No more beautiful spot could be found anywhere for the landscape artist's work, and with an artificial lake and a few other changes it could' be made an extremely attractive portion of the town. Let us have park—after the sanitary survey is com pleted and sewerage and paving are well under way.
Card Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Naylor entertained large party of friends at progressive euchre last evening The affair was a decidedly pleasant one and the contests very exciting. Mrs. George Graham won first honors and Miss Margaret Morgan second. During the evening elaborate refreshments were served nnd the wants of the guests attended in a most admirable manner. The party was a greot success and Mr. and Mrs, Naylor proved accomplished entertainers.
Have You a Dog?
The new dog law makes it a toisde meanor, punishable jwith a twenty five dollar fine, to fail to register your dog with the assessor, paying for one male dog $1 and S3 for each additional male dog, and 83 for one female dog, 810 for each additional female dog, anybody being authorized to kill nn unregistered dog at eight. The law is similur to tbe one enacted a few years ago and subsequently repealed.
An Excellent Performance.
Quite a large audience assembled at Music Hull last evening to witusss the presentation of "Ingomar" by Charles Hanford's company. The attraction was all that could be asked and gave great satisfaction to the audience which was quite appreciative in the way of applause. Mr. Hanford appeared as usual to excellent advantage in the title role and was well supported throughout.
"Almost as
Palatable as Milk"
This is a fact with regard to Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. The difference between the oil, in its plain state, is very apparenl In
Scott's Emulsion
you detect no fish-oil taste. As it is a help to digestion there is no after cjfczt except good effect. Keep in mind that Scott's Emulsion is the best promoter of flesh and strength known to science.
Prepared »y Scott Boinin, All dniggiot,.
PAUL J. BARCUS, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Office: 111 West Main Street.
F. W.JACOBS,
AJM/E,Y-
And Collection Agent,
Collections a S]eclalty.
PLEASAHT
1HE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
My doctor says itacts gently on the stomach, liver and kMiu-ya, aJiil is a plwuant lnvuilvi'. This drink ia inado froiu herbs, and ia prepared for usu asua*iUy UML It is called
LANE S MEDICINE
All droreirtfl sell it at &0c. anil gt.on per packag*, Buy one to-day. Laue'it Family Mediclue move* the bowel* each day*
lu
Uetlthy, tliitf is necots&ry.
order to be
Noi)« Sucb
CONDENSED
Hiijbe
/*\ea
Makes an every-day convenience of an" oid-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and Insist on having the
NONE SUCH brand.
MIERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N. Y*
The Opium Habit Cured in AH
Ife Tnrmc
1
Have moved to
will treat prtlents on
llo I Ul I llOta guarantee— no cure, no pay. Call and consult mo. Hid yourselves of the desperate habit. Treatment perlectly safe—no cnlorldo of g-old or Keely Curo—any child may take t,he medicine with safety. Same treatment will also cure the wblBky or tolmcco habit. Call on me at my oillce, 224 South Washington street, Crawloi-dsvilie. Iud.
J. K. DUNCAN, M.D.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
PLUMBERS,
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
PUMPS!
All Kinds.
Pump repairing a specialty. "We have hired a pump expert and will do your work satisfactorily.
DON'T FORGET
The Grand Spring Opening
Of McClure & Graham's
Friday and Saturday of This Week,
Day and Night. Good music and a good time for everybody.
McCLURE & GRAHAM.
WALL PAPER.
If you arc looking for the best, paper at the lowest? prices, If you want the latest Spring patterns in tiest colors, If you wish to see the best selected stock of Wa
Paper in Crawfordsville, Call at the Corner Book Store.
Have You Seen
Our NewSring Styles in Hats?
the
We are showing all the nobby effects in plain and
fancy colors. Call and see them.
Our Exquisite Line of Fine Furnishings?
We are "In It" with neckwear. Come
our stock—an almost endless variety.
Our New Stock of Boys' Suits?
Ca
We have a dandy line and can fit the
•nicely. Come and see them.
THE
11 uc\ Bros.,
Leaders in Low Prices.
POSITIVE CURE.
ILY BBOTlUUtS. WMran BU New Tort rrlcoGOcUj
pre!
ROBXNSim & WALLACE.
anc
see
ys out