Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 December 1893 — Page 4

nmmnmmnnmmmnn

We do the—

Host Repairing

Because we do the—

Best Repairing

That Is a

Logical Condition

Of Affairs.

0

307 East Mam Street, Crawfordsvil!e,Ind.

Perfection

IN SHOES, BOTH LADIES' AND GENTS', at

J. S. KELLY'S,

124, East 3Ia(n St.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and ThroLtT

OFFICE HOURS9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 4 p. ai.

Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Ioalana.

Music! Musid

Music!

Pianos, Organs, Guitars, Mandolins, Violins, Banjos.

Sheet MUBIC, Books and all kinds of Musical Merchandise at greatly reduced price*. Call and see our stock and leave your order at

D. H. Baldwin & Co.

Geo. F. Hughes, M'gr.,

131 South Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Ind.

Sole Agents for Washburn Guitars and Ma.ndoUns.

If You Wish The Sunday——

Indianapolis Journal, Chicago Tribune, Herald, or

Inter-Ocean

Delivered to your house on Sun day, leave your order at

Laymon's Cigar Store.

Price, 5 Cents.

CUT FLOWERS.

We furnish Cut Flowers, Vines and Ferns for Weddings and Entertainments of all kinds, in dozens or thousands. We handle only firsUclass Flowers, Funeral Flowers and Designs a Specialty

Finest uarieties of

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

Now ready, also some very flue Saered Chlneso Lillies and otter Oulbs.

Prices Below All Competition.

Yaryan Green House, 818 S. Green St.

DAILY JOURNAL.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1893.

FBOTT HKSFI AND XilBBB,

—The Rivals. —Mace Townsley is in Tipton. —J. L. Goben is in Indianapolis: —Henry Borst has returned to Attica. —N. P. H. Proctor has returned from Ladoga. —Lecture on China at the First ohnrch to-night.

G. W. Paul is quite Bisk with congestion of the stomach. -Miss ^Stella Jackson returned to Indianapolis this morning.

Tickets now on sale for the Rivals Olub at Y.M.O.A. Friday night. —0. N. Williams is in Indianapolis to attend a Scottish Rites Mason banquet. •J. M. Harshbarger has been appointed administrator of the estate of Daniel Arnold. •If you know a good thing at eight you will not miss hearing the Rivals at Y.M.O.A. Friday night.

Go and hear Dr. and Mrs. West lecture on the Chinese at the first church to-night at 8 o'clock.

The court has set aside December 22 as divorce day. Thus all the applications granted will come as gracious Christmas gifts.

AH the committees of the Fair of the First church are requested to meet at Mrs.Rebecca MoMaken's Friday afternoon at two o'clock.

Jeanette Lewis, the charming little soubrette will introduce her popular sorg, "The Sun's My Only Beau," at Music Hall to-night. —W. R. Jacobs, of Wingate, has made application for a divorce from bis wife, Nettie, on the grounds of desertion. It will be heard at the next term of oourt. —The most realistic stage scenes ever produced will be 6een to night in Si Fiunkard. The flight of the lightning express and the famous farm scene introducing the Champion thresher at work cleaning up wheat. —Prominent among the specialists with Si Plunkard are Young and Mason, (recently with Bobby Gavlor's 8port McAllister Co.) Wm. Milligan, the famous German comedian Matt Diamond, formerly of the Gorman minstrel*1, and Tommy Edwards, of Chas. A. Gardner's company.

Trask-Crafc.

Last Thursday evening at the residence of the bride's parents, near Darlington, Mr. H. L. Trask was united in marriage to Miss Nora Craig. The elegant suburban residence was filled with the elite of Darlington and vicinity but owing to the illneea of the bride's father the wedding was comparatively quiet. Promptly*at 6:30 Miss Etta Chism commenced playing the wedding march and to this the bride and groom entered the parlor, preceded by Rev, Black, the officiating minister. The bride, an exceedingly beantiful young ladv, was attired in an exquisite drees of oreme florentine, trimmed in cream lace, and carried a bonqnet of while chrysanthemums. The eremony was beautiful and impressive. Immediately after the ceremony elegant refreshments were served the guests, and the tables groaned with all the delicacies of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Trask were the recipients of numerous and valuable presents from their many friends, including silverware, glassware and table linen. The good wishes of their friends follow them to their home in Williamsport, Ind., where the groom is established in the jewelry business.

Costume Lecture on the Chinese. To night Bfter the prayer meeting Dr. and Mrs. West will lecture on China and the Chinese, at the First Presbyterian church. Admission 15 cents Proceeds to go to missionary work.

A Ohnrch Fair-

The ladies of the First church will give a fair on Thursday and Friday of next week. A good chance of getting Christmas gifts for your friends. It

Child Burned to Death.

VIXCEXHE^. Ind., Dec. it. A 3-year-old daughter of James D. Williams, grandson of the late Gov. Williams, was burned to death Monday in the yard of her parents. The little one was plnyiuj? around an open fire built for the purpose of heating water when her clothing- caught fire, with the result as above.

Bensatloual Divorce Suit.

VALPARAISO, Ind.. Dec. 6.—Albert Oossett, a wealthy and eccentric land owner of Gos sett Jlills. this county, is made defendant in a suit for divorce filed by Eleonora Gossett. She aska for 810,00!) alimony. The charges arc sensational.

WB are not busted but are selling underware at the lowest prices just the same. RAMSAY GOI/TKA.

INCOMPARABLE Rockaway Beach Cigar at Hardee's. 6 20

WE print sale bills on short notice. THE JOUBNATJ CO., PRINTERS.

Still TheyCome

he

In the Jc wtlry Line

REVISING TEE SCHOOL LAWS.

Superintendent Vories Codifying Them for the Benefit of Teaohers, State School Superintendent Hervey Vories is making a revision of the school laws of this State, looking particularly to those sections whioh give protection to school teachers from eager, grasping trustees. The revision, when complete, will contain the opinions of the Supreme Court brought down to date, together with opinions of the State superintendent on all questions relative to the common school* of the State. The trustees of the State have, in many instances, shown a willingness to bind teachers in their articles of contract down to stipulations in direct contravention of the statutes. For instance, in contracting with a teaoher to teach a term of school it is generally stipulated in the articles that he shall noi receive pay for certain legal holidays, when the statute expressly affirms that he shall. Stipulations are made.against the payment of wages in cases where contagious diseases break up the schools and in case of fire where school houses are burned, it will generally be found in the articles of agreement between teacher and trustees that the latter has bound the former not to reoeive or expect to receive paj for the term of school to be taught in case the building is burned down and no other is constructed, while the law provides that in such cases the trustee is liable oa the contraot for the full amount of the teacher's wages. The law will be fully and completely conserved in the revision and will be found of great value to the teachers of the Stste who follow teaching as a profession, as well of the trustees, who may, by a careful persual of the book, become better educated in regard to the rights of the teacher, and the bounds ot their own powers in restricting them by contracts which are against the provisions of the school law's.

The Canning Factory.

The canning factory enterprise which is being talked up by Mr. Effinger, ot Blnffton, has been most favorably received by our business men and farmers to whom the project has been mentioned. It has been demonstrated ot other places where canning factories have been established that thfty are a paying investment, both to the operutors ot the factory and to the farmers who raise the truck for canning, as well as being a great stimulus to business. It has been the experience o£ other places that the product of the factory is Sold before it can be manufactured. It will pay the farmer. From an acre of tomatoes he can realize from S75 to §90 from an acre of corn, S10 from an acre of beans or peas, $200. In addition to the profits for the factory ana the farmer, it furnishes employment to a large' number of people. An 88,000 plant will give employment to from 100 to 300 persons. Mr. Effinger will be here several days. In the meantime he will see many farmers and explain in full his proposition.

Mr. Mount at Bhelbyville.

The Hon. J. A. Mount attended the Farmers' Institute at Bhelbyville Monday and delivered an address on the subject, "The Past, Present and Future of the Farmer." He urged the necessity of improving the social conditions of the country folk and deplored the fact that many of the best farmers were moving to the towns and cities to enjoy life. Years ago log-rollings, husking bees, and house-raisings brought farmers together, while the quilting bee, peach paring, wool picking and apple cutting brought their wives together socially. They then had an opportunity ot discussing subjects pertaining to their vocation. It is not so now and farmers are almost isolated from society. This condition should not exist, he said, but on the contrary the city population should seek the country home.

For 8tate Auditor.

A special from Indianapolis says: "The Democratic candidates for State Auditor are Joe Reilley, Joe Fanning, the present deputy, and J. L. Goben, county auditor ot Montgomery county. The former is most widely known throughout the StRte, and is said to have the inside track."

It appeors that our friend, John L., will not have a walkover in the convention by any means.

I. 0. 0. F. Notice,

All members of Montgomery Lodge No. 38 are requested to meet at lodge room this evening at 7:30 o'clock to make arrangements to attend funeral ot Brother F. W. Best. All Odd Fellows are requested to meet with them and also attend funeral Dec. 7, at 1:30 p. m.

Are bein? received iUy now, and as usual we will show you all the latest and most desiiabl 'goo' lor CHRISTMAS. Wo have got the nicest and most complete line of Cut Uluss and Silverware for

Wedding Presents

Ever shown. Call and se?, at

W. H. SNTDEK, N. G.

AT the present low price of flour we are offering seven Jonves ot bread for 25 cents, City bakery, Kashner fc Simmons, Darlington. 12 6 5td 12 8 2tw

UNEXCELLED Rockaway Beach Cigar at Hardee's. 0 20

New Novelties in ... Gold and Silver

L. W. OTTO'S.

S

P. S.—Sea "le Solid Silver Stick Pins for IB centisi Use Solid Silver Hat Pins for S6 ceate, worth treble th« massy.

WASBIHOTONBT.

COLLEGE NOTES.

The Phi Gams will give a dance this evening. Several of the students are planning to have "a breezy time" next Friday night.

Anyone wishing a situation shoveling snow off the ioe will please oonfar with Prof. Horton. He wishes to go skating again.

Forty-one thousand dollars were the gate receipts at the Yale-Prinoeton game, and still some olaim that football is unpopular.

Several of the Junior class are cultivating hirsute appendages. These appendages are awfully slow in coming, but still the proud Juniors are the observed of all observers.

An interesting conversation was carried on between a student and Prof. Campbell over the telephone in Peck hall this morning. The only trouble was that Prof. Campbell did not understand the joke.

The following editorial taken from Saturday's Chicago Record will appeal to every lover of fairness and justioe. It is taken from a paper perfectly unbiased and Bhows up in marked contrast to the calamity-howiers who are seeking to kill one of the noblest games extant by utterly unfair methods:

The eagerness with which the college man has fastened upon the Americanized Rugby game, and its recent remarkable spread in popularity has given rise to two grades of opponents of the sport: The man who has never 6een a game, and never wants to see one, yet loudly insists through the medium of the press that the institution is a mere excuse for a brutal slugging match, devoid alike of interest, science or benefit, and is considerably lower than the prize-ring and the man who loves the sport for its true worth, as a grand school for the development of sturdy manhood, yet is fully cognizant of its present instability anil IB willing to do his utmost to help put it on its proper basis.

The oollege boy is a fighter none would desire to gainsay him that desirable characteristic. Take away his sports and he plunges into the vicious excesses universally prevalent before the advent of the modern college athlete. It is not football itself that people think they are protesting agninet, but some of the vicioua barnacles that have attached themselves to a good, sound ship, which should be kept free from all suspicion of professionalism, brutality and mercenary interests. Professionalism in football is impossible. Football requires loo stout and disinterested a heart to ultract the man looking for an easy way to make mocey. The game must first be fiotd from every 6emblnnee of moueymiiking. As a college sport it must be Bolely under college management. Exorbitant admission prices must be reduced to a nominal sca'e, and, dispensing with middleman profile, retrenchment on unnecessary expenses incurred by rash and inexperienced undergraduate managers will accomplish thiB result.

The movement has already been started. The owners of Manhattan field have extorted the last 85,000 from Yale and Princeton for a single afternoon's play. Next, the powers that be, faculty or graduate, or both, mnst combine on rules-at-large which will put an effectual quietus to inter university discussions and deadlocks. This will undoubtedly occur by the next season. "Roughing" has been wholly crowded out by perfection of team play. The fact that not a single player has been disqualified for slugging in the YalePrinceton Harvard games for three years proves the absence of ruffianism in the contests. This must give tone to the game throughout the country.

Finally, reduce the demands on the student's study hours by dispensing with most of the army of "graduate coaches." Keep the traifiers and physicians to guard the players' physical condition. A champion team is so desirable an article to a college's welfare that faculties have closed their eyes on the neoessary increased fceglect of studies. Weak-kneed members have howled for repeal, but have lucked the courage and tact to rescue a meritorious sport. Let them prune a little, and instead of dropping into the business world without a calling, the "football hero" will soon find his proper level as simply a boy fortunate in a splendid constitution, who is fitting himself in a grand school for the more serious strug gle in gaining a livelihood. Untoward publicity will disappear, and football will take its true station.

No institution unprovided with tradition and ability to take proper care of the players should support a teum. Untrained schoolboys of 16 cannot indulge in the game with safety. Things of true worth survive. Football is one of them.

WHEN Tom Clark advertises a thing you can depend upon it. He is selling tailoring, hats and furnishing goods cheaper than ever offered in Crawfordsville. 11-5

SMOKE Rockaway Beach Cignr at W. B. Hardee's. 6 20

Sore Throat.

For a sore throat there is nothing better than a flannel bandage dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It will nearly always effect a oure in one night's time. This remedy is also a favorite for rheumatism and has cured many very severe cases. 50 cent bottle. for Rale by Nye & Booe, 111 north Washington st., opposite court house.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Cortorl*. When iht was a Child, the cried for Castor!*. When she became Hiss, aha clung to Castoria. When ill* had ObOdran, she fa** them Oactorla.

Ilrnlth and. Happlnenn.

Honey of Flers Is the queen of all cat liar! Ics syrups or pills. One anticipates Us inking wtlli pleasure No other remedy sells so well or gives hiieh satisfaction. It acts gently on Inactive towels or liver, rellevf the kidneys, cures constipation, colds fevers, nervous aches, eti., and rostores-the beauty of health. Ladles and children prefer It. Doctors and druggists recommend it.

THE FIG HONEY

Co.,

of Chicago, make It. Try a bottle, (lniv n» entadose. Nve 4 Booe, agents d-w 6-'

Children Cry for

Pitoher's Casterla?

A Page From Her History.

The important experiences of others are Interustluj The following is

210

hl9

exception:

"I had been troubled with heart disease 25 years, mu'*h of that time very seriously. For five years 1 was treated by ono physician continuously. 1 was in business, but obliged to re tiro on account.of my health. A physician told my friends thatl could not live a month. My feet and limbs wcro badly swollen, aud 1 was indeed In a serious condition when a gentlemandirected my attention to Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, and said that his sister, who had been afflicted with heart disease, had Jieen cured by the remedy, and was again a strong, healthy woman. 1 purchased alottie of the Heart Cure, and In less than an hour after taking the first dose I could feel a decided improvement iu the circulation of my biood. when I had taken three doses I could move my ankles, something I had not done for months,and my limbs haa beeu swollen so long that they seemed almost putriticd. Before I had taken one bottle of the New Heart Cure the swelling had all gono down, and I was so much better that I did my own worfc On my recommendation six others are J'!?n }W

valuable remedy.M~M.rs.Morgan.

609 \V. Harrison St., Chicago, 111. Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, a discovery of an eminent specialist in heart disease, issold by

KJ

/Jru?g^..°n a positive gunrautee.or sent by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, ind., on receipt of price, $1 per bottle, six bottles for So. express prepaid. It Is positively free from au opiates or dangerous drugs.

Sold by all druffpists.

STAR LAUNDRY

Leave your Laundry work at the Star. All work done by hand, making a great .saving of Linen. Work called for and delivered.

I S E & O S O N

Corner Pike and Water Sis.

Office at Y. M. C" A. barber shop.

CIDER.

Drink onr York State Cider, A genuine Sweet, Unfarmented Apple Juice. Non-Alcoholic, made from sound, ripe apples during the months ot October and November. Telephone or send your orders to vv

City Bottling Works,

VAUGHAN & CASEY, PROPRIETORS.

THE AMERICAN .... STEAM LAUNDRY

Will Hereafter be known as

Gosneirs Steam Laundry.

The Public will please make a note of the change. Leave soiled linen at 108 east Market street, or 181 south

Green street.

CHICAGO AHfIt CRAWFORSVILLT. FllVIT CAR. Important to Our Fruit Dealers and

Grocers.

Our regular through freight leaving Chicago daily at 7 p. m. and arriving at Orawfordaville at 7 a. m. will haul every Monday night out of Chicago for Crawfordsville a special refrigerator car for the accommodation ot dealers in fruit adn other perishable freight. All freight intended for this special car Ehonld be delivered at our Chicago station not later than p. m. This arrangement is in addition to our regular daily through fast freight between Chicago and Crawfordsvilie. L. A. CLAJIK,

Agent Monon Route.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria*

OF HANDSOME

New Cloaks and Capes

JUST IN AT THE TRADE PALACE OF

M'CLURE & GRAHAM.

We «ire keeping right up in all the new things, ladies, having

many styles not shown elsewhere this season, and showing the Only First Class Stock of New Garments in Crawfordsville.

For Quality, Variety, Fine Style And Low Prices

The Trade Palace is Headquarters and every lady is espec­

ially invited to call and see them. Respectfully,

McClure & Graham.

MUSIC HALL.

Monday, Dec. 11,

A Famous Play,

The Burglar.

100 Nights In New York City at tho Madi son Square Theater.

M'. Augustus Thomas' Pour-Act Comedy Drama from the story of

EDITHA'S BURGLAR

lJy Mrs. Francis Hod^eon Uurnett.

DliiHCriON OF ...... .... .A. Q. SCAMMON

PRICES—35, 50

ELY'S

A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50c at druggists by mail, registered, 60c—EL.Y BKOS., 56 Warren street, New York.

MISS L. J. HIATT

Has moved her dress making business for the winter to her residence on south Urant avenue, ft'ill for those tl at cannot go to her take measure aud goods from the iadles own home, briug the dress back aud lit it and return it when finished.

Strictly Cash

Address by letter or postal card.

LOOK HERE!

There anew firm of Butchers in town, but thoy are at the well known stand on South Washington street so long occupied by T. J. Weil. They keep the best and sweetest Meat, pure kettle rendered lard and all kinds of Sausages, Bologna and Weinerwurst. The name of this firm is

WEIL & ARCHY

Don't diss

i.THE...

Rivals Concert Club

....AT....

Y. M. C. A. Hall,

FRIDAY. DEC. 8,

Admission

WKSTKKN

Catarrh

CREAM BALM

Ccanses the Nasal I'ussagfs, Allays I'uln and lufiain mation, Heals the Sores.|

5ttYFEVERl|)|

Ivestores the Senses ol Tasti and Smell.

TE1 THE OUEE.j

LOST—Black

25

cents.

Iteserved seats without extra charge. Tickets now on sale at Y. M. O. A., Cotton & Kife's and Uitintjay & Goltra's. Kesorved seats any time after 1'nursday at 8:30 a. in.

A. C. JENNISON,

The Old tollable

PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.

Over 121 E. Main Bt. Orawfordrvlll*, lad.

I

3K

The People's Exchange

Advertisements received underthis head at cne ccnt a line a day. Nothlug less thaa 10 oents.

Count a line for each seven words or frao* tlon thereof, tuklnir each group of fljpires or lnitiaisas ono word.

As (I amount* are so small we expect cash in advunce for these advertisements.

WAITED.

WEmaking

WANT YOU TO WORK FOR U8. Uius $12.00 to $35.00 PER WEEK Pnrt-.es pretered who can furnlch a horse an4 travel through the country: a team, though. Is not necessary. A few vacancies in towns and citics. Spare hours may be used to good a4* vautage. B. F. .lOHNSON ft CO., llth and Main Sts., lilohmond,

WEablestart

Sm»i»LY

TS.

will you in a pleasant and profitbusiness. Can be done ntvourown home. No capital required. No peddling, either sex. S5U a week easily made Answer thisifyoucan only spare two hours a days.

CO,

VV

and

75

Cents.

Wt

St, Louis, Mo. It

WANTKD-GIrl

for general housework. 300

WANTED:—Customers

\\7ANTED-AgonU

JSc A

¥1

U.&A.

(AY-FEVER

11 24-tf

E. Jcll'ersouSt.

VVTANTHD.-To loan $1,000, on gilt edge security, SI.000 on city property, 11,700 on real estate security. Interest at 8 pur cent, aunum. Interest payable semi-annually. Call at my oftice, 1^2 north Washington street.

J. J. DAKTKK.

"ANTED—At once, girl for general house* work, 504 K. Wabash avenuo. tf

ANTED—To loan 110,000, Amounts VV over94,000 at 6 per cent. Less than 14,000 at pur cent.

J. J. DARTER.

12-1-tf

Wf ANTED—A girl to do housework. Inqulrs for C. D. Q. at Tinaley & Martin's. 12-l.tt

for hair switches.

Manufacturing aud repairing. Mn Ella Smith, 408 east Market, 12-4tf

0

salary or commission

to handle the Patent Chemical lufceras Ing Pencil. The most useful and novel inven tton of the age Erases Ink thoroughly in twe seconds. Works like magic, 200 to 250 per cent, profit. Agents making 960 per week. We also want a general agent to take chargs of territory and appoint sub agents. A rare chance to make money. Write for terms and sample of erasir g. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Oo* box 445. IaCrosse Wis. lrdaw

LOST.

silk handkerchief on west Wa*

bash avenue between Christian church and S. C. Kennedy's residence. Return te Mrs. S. C. Kenuedy, %t

VOUAII,

FOUND—Anyoneavenuethismorningloss

describing their on«

west Wabash can receive tho i-ume by calling on Rev. Injrlls andpaying for this notice. 22-g*tf

FOR SALK.

IT^OR

EXCHANGE—A choice 80 acre fan*' near Crawiordsville to exchange for city property, J. J. Darter, 122 North Wasblugloa' street. 8-20-tf

P'OIt

SALE--A bargain In business and realdeucc property if Bold at onoe. W. D. Griffith, U8H E. Main street. It-it

TO HKS r.

FOR

RENT—A house of five rooms, close t» business. Call on W. D. Griffith, at USK east Main street. 12-1-7

|j*OU hENT—Two furnished rooms upstairs,. heated by natural gas, 400 east Market: street. 12-9

lj*OR RENT—A five-room house and a three room bouse one square from oouit house T. C. Crabbs. ll-14tf

Chinese Laundry

First class work of all kinds done at reasonable prices. I have also en band a limited number of Chinese Lilies for sale. These flowers will be in full bloom by Christmas.

J.WAH LEE. 1X6

W. Pike Street.

Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Penmanship.

The Shorthand Department of the Crawfordsville Business College la now running. Classes in Bookkeeping and Penmanabtp are being organized and will shortly open. Special Bookkeeping course for farmersSend for circular to P. O. Box 291, Crawfordsville, Ind.

MOJITII •J:18 a.m :0l)p.ui

MONON BOUTK. 7^

Night Express l:Ma.m ..Passenger (no stops)— 4:17 am

*5:40 p.m Express(»Uetops)-— l:40p.n .2:50 p.m Local Freight 9:16 a.n

BIG 4—Peoria Diflslon.

8:51 a.m Dally (exoept Sunday) 0:41p.m. 3 p. .Dally 12:45 a.m. 1:50 a.m Dally «:5l a.m 1:15 p.m....Dally(except Sunday)....1:15 p.i

VANDALIA.

401TTH ft 44 a 5:20 pa..., 5:tf pn....