Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 February 1894 — Page 4
YOU WANT
A Bargain
—u
A Watch, A Diamond, A Piece of Jewelry, An Umbrella, A Gold Headed Cane,
Or your Watch, clock or Jewelry needs repairing or your eyes need Spectacles, bring them to C. L. Rost, 20? east Main street* and you will get bottom prices and first class work, backed by a reliable guarantee.
0
FOR CASH
You Can Buy
Boots and Shoes
At 20 Per Gent Off
The Regular Price
And Rubber Goods
At 10 Per Cent Off.
You will find this no fake but a fact if you will call at
124 East Main Street.
Goods Clean and New.
J. S. KELLY.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
OKFICE HOURS0 to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. m.
Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
WANTED!
Typewriter Copying To Do.
Legal Documents and Schedules. Satisfactory and first class work guaranteed.
J. L. WHITE.
W. U. Telegraph Office
Y. M. C. A. HALL
Saturday, Feb. 17,
AT 8 O'CLOCK,
A LECTURE BY
Prof. John R. Commons,
Of Indiana University,
—ON—
Proportional Representation
Including a practical demonstration of this new method of electing representative*, by a mock election.
DM1SSION FREE.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, FEBBUABY 10, 1894.
THE CITY IS BRIEF.
What People An Dolus, What They AM tartel, and Where They Are Golag.
—Landen C. Rose is down from Chicago. —Charles A. Elliott, has returned from Colfax. —Rev. J. R. Dinnen is home from Fort Wayne. —President'Duncan of Coates' College is in the city. —The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Speed occurred this afternoon. —Fluer O'Niel was fined this afternoon for assaulting his wife. —Bert Perry, of Chicago, is the guest of John Hutton and family. —The Lotus Club will give a progressive euchre party next Friday evening. —Mrs. Fred Ileustis, of Tacoma, Wash., is here on a several weeks' visit with Mrs. John Hutton. —Rev. R. S. Ilglis and wife went to Ft. Wayne to-day. Mr. Inglis fills the pulpit of the Second church there tomorrow. —Rev. M. W. Harkins, pastor of the Christian church at Frankfort, has been conducting a series of revival meetings and sixty persons have united with the church. —Two ladies and two gentlemen took a civil service examination this morning in Supt- Zuck's office. The examination was conducted by Messrs.
Roderick and Johnson, of the postofllce force. —A mistake in some way occurred in the message A. F. Ramsey received yesterday regarding the Jdeath of Mrs. Helton, of Waveland. She was still alive this morning and may possibly live several days.
Not HI* Size.
The Washington correspondence of the Indianapolis Sentinel this morning contained the following
James R. Hanna, a lawyer of Crawfordsville, was to-day appointed copy' ist in the pension office salary, 8900 a year. He is a son of the late Bayless W. lianna, who was minister to the Argentine Republic under Cleveland's first term, and at one time the Attor-ney-General of Indiana.
No one was more surprised at the above than was Mr. Hanna. He at once telegraphed his declination of the office. Said he:
"I
was an applicant
for the position of special pension examiner and have successfully passed the examination, being the only one out of a large number who took it at the same time to do so. They had no right to take my name off the rolls of applicants for special examiner and put it on the list for the position of copyist which requires a very inferior examination.
I
would not have the
place .which is offered."
Emlprn Star*.
The meeting of the brothers has been postponed till Thursday night.
William S. Baltli.
DEAR MR. RATTIH: It gives me great pleasure to commend and praise your most excellent work. I have seldom listened to one who interested me and satisfied me as r'ou did in your very flue recitation of Howell's "Sleeping Car." Your delineation of the different characters was clear cut and consistent, and most skillfully performed. Yours, most cerely, LKLAND T. POWERS.
The dramatization, Nicholas Nickleby, in itself is a masterpiece, for in it Mr. llattls has performed what nine playwrights oat of ten fail to do—he preserved the purity of the text. He has worked from the story a gem of a play, and in his presentation of it, in which he impersonated fifteen characters, he held the attention of every person in the church for nearly two hours. His interpretation of the character of the miserly Ralph Nickleby was remarkably effective. His transitions from one character to another, both in articulation and facial exprespression, were remarkable. So closely did he hold the attention of the large audience that not even a stir was heard during the different acts, and at the end of each, and at intervals during the last act, the reader was greeted with hearty and spontaneous applause —Boston Sunday Times.
Mr. Battis will present "Nicholas Nickleby" at Y. M. C. A. auditorium next Thursday night.
BABY'S BAD ECZEMA
Hea4 one Solid Sore. Itching Awftil Had to Tie HI* Hands to Cradle, Speedily Cured by Cutiaura.
Oar little boy broke oat on his head with a bad form of eceema, when he vu four month* old. We tried three doc ton, but the did not help him. We then need your three CUTIOUBA RUIDUCS, and after using them eleven weeks exactly according to directions, he began to steadily improve, ana after the use of them for seven months his head was entirely well. When we begin using It his head wss a solid sore from the crown his eyebrows. It wss also all over his ean, most of his face, and small places on different parts of his body.
There were sixteen weeks that we had to keep his hands
tied to the cradle and hold them when he was taken up and had to keep mittens tied on his hands to keep his Anger nails out of the sores, as he would scratch if he could In any way get his hands loose. We know your CVTICURA KXMKDIES cured htm. We feel safe IN recommending them to others.
GEO. B. & JAXETTA HARRIS, Webster, Ind.
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS
taiow that a tingle Application of theCCTIOCTU. RsKKpm wlU affonfiiistant r*
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Bold throughout the world. Pries. Oonotm*. «0«. eoir.sic. RISOLVBKT, (1. 1'OTTIB Dave AK1 CHSX. Coap., Bole Proprietors, Boston.
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THE COLLEGE PRESIDENTS.
They Akoliah tt|k bkMl Menari laaid.* tally lire Few IMM thall* late Athletie ClialM.
Dr. G. 3. Burroughs was in Indianapolis last night to attsnd a meeting cf the college presidents. The presidents resolved to drop the custom of giving high school honor scholarships.
There is a desire on the part of the heads of the different colleges to place some reasonable restraints upon the inter-collegiate sports. It is frequently the case that the best members of the athletic clubs are among the poorest students, and it is not unusual for students to sacrifice their studies for the athletics. To remedy these evils it is proposed to adopt some uniform requirements as conditions upon which students may belong to college foot ball and base ball teams. To this end Presidents Smart, Burroughs and John were appointed as a committeee to draft rules and regulations for the government of all inter-collegiate sports.
It was decided after a discussion of the terms upon which students might enter one college after leaving another, that in all such cases a student be required to present a. letter from the college which he leaves. Heretofore students expelled from a college could immediately 'enter another without any requirements except as to ability as students. This has made discipline a more serious question, with certain classes of students, than the presidents think it ought to be, and it 1b hoped by this inter-collegiate rule the evil will be remedied.
Prof. J. M. Chapman's Kntertalnment. Prof. J. M. Chapman, of Wabash College, gave a pleasant entertainment in readings and recitations at First Presbyterian church last evening. Notwithstanding the inclement night the church was comfortably filled with appreciative auditors. The programme as announced was carried out varied only by the addition of one of Riley's poems. The entertainment was given for the benefit of the Athletic Association. Prof. Chapman's entertainments are always elegant, instructive and enjoyable and that of last night was nc exception.
For Township Trustee.
Ephriam E. Vanscoyoe is announced in to-day's JOUBNAI. as a candidate for Trustee of Union Township, subject to the decision of the Bepublican convention. Mr. Vanscoyoc is a native of this township and lives southeast of the city. He has been a teacher in the townBhip schools for the last ten years and possesses qualifications of a superior order to discharge the difficult and responsible duties of the office. In every respect his name is worthy of consideration by Republicans in casting about for a good man.
Jack Is Not Guilty.
The case of Jack Tyres is a thing of the past. He was accused by Jack Vyse of Linden of stealing a dollar. The case was tried yesterday and the State made a rather poor showing The jury retired this morning and after an absence of about two hours and a half came smiling back and declared that Jack was not guilty.
For Township Trustee.
THE JOURNAL to-day announces the name of Daniel H. Gilkey as a candidate for Trustee of Union Township before the Republican convention. Mr. Gilkey is well known to the people of the township as a gentleman of integrity and uprightness of character. He is a school teacher of many years' experience and his qualifications are undisputed.
Death of D. D. Berry.
David D. Berry, an old and greatly respected citizen of Walnut township, died at his home near Mace, yesterday, of typhoid fever and catarrh. He has been ailing for several months. The funeral services will be held to-mor-row at 11 o'clock at Union Presbyterian church.
Gave Bond.
George Westfall, of chicken money fame, gave bond to the circuit court today in the sum of 8300 and was accordingly released. He left at once for his home near New Richmond.
WABASH COLLKGK LIFE.
dance at the Phi
There will be a Gam hall this evening. The Seniors had their faces "pulled" by Nicholson yesterday.
The Juniors turned out in full force to heir Prof. Chapman's reading last night at First church.
The Athletic Association cleared about $50 on Prof. Chapman's entertainment last evening.
L. F. Demmitt won the oratorical contest at DePauw last evening. His subject is "The Humane Spirit in Modern Civilization."
Prof. Horton is arranging a gymnastic exhibition to be given by the Freshmen and Sophomores for the benefit of the Athletic Association some time during the present month.
Two hundred students of Monmouth, College, Illinois, have threatened to leave college on account of an action of the faculty in suspending one of the Seniors for participating in a class fracas.
CHCRCH MOTES.
Rev. John Inglis will preach at First church to-morrow morning and evening.
St. John's Episcopal church, 1st Sun day in Lent, morning prayer with sermon at 10:30. Evening prayer with sermon at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Willis Engle, of Indianapolis, will officiate.
RHEUMATISM racks the system like thumbscrew. It retreats before the power of |Hood'B Sarsaparilla, which purifies the blood.
Pltoher'e Oasterla. Ohlldren Oiyfor
ROMANCE SPOILED.
Jftttss Whar, IsiMlI of This 0119, Figures X* aa KlaysHssI Thai Failed.
Ths following from ths Danrllle, 111., Prut will ba vsry Interesting to vary interesting to th« many friends of Mr. James Fisher here. Mr. Fisher is an excellent young man, full of business and hustle, and why the girl's parents objected is a mystery. The article says:
Through a miscarriage of her plans Miss Olivette Curtis, the 19-year-old daughter of Master Mechanic Curtis, of the C. A E. I. shops, was prevented from treating Danville to a full-grown sensation through running away to be married. Had she been allowed to follow the course laid out she would have, by this hour, been Mrs. James Fisher, of Frankfort, Ind.
Olivette is a black-eyed girl, tall and pretty, chuck full of fun and has many admirers. To some friends she confided her intention of running away. To keep her parents in ignorance she packed the greater part of her possessions and expressed them on ahead to what she thought would be her home ere this time. Her way of leaving was to have been thus: During yesterday afternoon she was to leave home, telling her mother she was going to the city. An explanatory note was to have been left under her mother's plate at the supper table. Olivette Instead of going to the sity was to to the Big Four depot and take t! train for Crawfordsville. Here she was to dispatch her mother and make the affair known and then proceed to Frankfort to join her affiancee and be married. The fates decreed adversely against poor Olivette and her mamma missed some wearing apparel. She investigated and upon asking one of her daughter's friends, she was made known of the proposed trip. The mother learned this in time to frustrate the girl's plans and as a result the miss is yet a miss. The latter broke down when the truth became known, but she 'was heard to remark that she would go anyway. Miss Curtis was also handicapped by paucity of lucre and (made several attempt^ to borrow from friends. She and Fisher corresponded much and her letters were addressed to Gertrude Russell. She had a letter box at the postoffipe and no one but herself knew just how many letters she received,
The Danville News remarks that the parents objected because Mr. Fisher was over 40 years old. This is a sad joke as he is not 30 yet. Their object appears very silly indeed. The News further remarks:
During her residence in this city Miss Curtiss, who is a most pleasing younjjj lady to meet, has been quite a favorite in social circles and had a number of friends among the young gentlemen. The friends of the young lady in this city are quite interested in the result and from all appearances lend their sympathies more to her side than those of her parents.
Marriage Licenses.
Jacob T. Coulter and Fannie Erwin. John H. Liter and Blanche Flannigan.
To Prove Oakee' Innocence, LKHANOV, Ind., Feb. 10. —Ih the Oakes murder trial Friday morning William Flagg testified that he was within 10 feet of Pitts when he was shot and described Oakes as the man who did the shooting. Henry McIntyre heard the report, saw Oakes shoot into the crowd, and saw Pitta fall. The state rested then. John Duncan made the opening speech for the defense. He said they proposed to prove that Oakes was in the opposite end of the car where the shot was fired that they would produce the man who fired the shots from the car Into the alrt that the bullet which entered the dead man's body ranged upwards after entering that it was out ot reason to suppose that it came from the car when it was six feet higher than the man Pitts that the extracted ball was six sizes from the ones used in Oakes' gun. After Mr. Duncan concluded court adjourned.
She Could Be His Grandmother.
VALPARAISO, Ind., Feb. 10.—County Clerk O'Neil received a cat) Friday from a widow, aged M, and a boy, aged 19. Be supposed she wanted to be appointed the lad's guardian. They wished instead a marriage license, which was refused, because the minor had not his parents' consent. His mother lives in Chicago and his father is in an Illinois asylum. The widow has raised the boy from the age of 8 years. They diaoonaolately said they would wait till the boy was of age. She might be appointed his guardian, and then (ire her consent to his marriage.
$ Peculiar to itself. So eminently successful has Hood's Sarsaparilla been that many leading citizens from all over the United States furnish testimonials of cures which seem almost miraculous. Hood's Sarsaparilla iB not an accident, but the ripe fruit of industry and study. It possesses merit "peculiar to itself."
HOOD'S PILLS cure Nausea, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Billiousness. Sold by all druggists.
•aadalla Eiearsloas.
All persons contemplating going South on a 30 days' trip should call on or write me, as we have one fare round trip excursions on dates ranging from February 8th, 20th and 30th up to May 6th to points in Texas, Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky and Arkansas. As there are different dates for different States I cannot give all here but will gladly answer all inquiries of persons going to any of the points in above States.
Remember, one fare round trip. Good returning 30 days from date of sale. Cood connection assured.
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Ag't.
FOR dodgers see 1 THE JOURNAL Co., PRINTBRS.
FOR tai 5f T]
see
HE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.
JPlVT/i11 VnoTn ®*ock
DW 1
THE LAST
-.'T-:
poiTO*B. roiTDira. A Free Test to All Desiring a Sitting. FEE SOc and Sl.OO.
EXTRAORDINARY.
Miss Burt, the wonderfully gifted young trance medium, seventh daughter of the seventh daughter, born with vail and the remarkable gift of second sight, will read your whole life, answers questions on all affairs, telle of business, law, love and marriage, tells it the is true ot false, also tells ays and locations ladli
food
tells yo and glvi to call an
one you love your lucky da' names. Young ladles, don't fall to call" and learn who your future husband will be, and when you will be married. It Is a well known fact that only a seventh daughter can predict future events. This meatum never makes mistakes. Her readings will astonish you. Header, do you notice that some people nave
luck all the time? Why not vou? It's ecause thev have a good luck charm and you have not. Gome and get one and be lucky and get rich. I make the great Egyptian charms which briDg you success In all your undertakings. prevents losses and bring* you good luck. Don't fall to see this lady. Hours 0 a. mulo 8 p, m. Private rooms 0 and 10, Miller block, over 122 E. Market street, between Washington and Green streets. Bee sign.
IN THIS CITY ONK WEEK ONLY.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
TOWNSHir TRUSTEE,
DANIEL H. GILKET will be a candidate for Trustee of Union townBhip, subject to the decision of the Republican oonvention.
The King
A
Of Impersonators,
William S. Battis,
In his dramatization of Charles Dickens'
Nicholas Nickleby,
-V: -AT-
Y. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM,
Thursday, Feb.15.
ADMISSION 3S CUNTS.
Reserved seats without extra charge. Be served seat board opens Wednesday, feb. 1*. at 10 a. m.
George A. Russell
Will Open His
Training Stable
—AT THE—
Crawfordsville Fair Grounds
THE 15th DAI OF MAB0H.
Breaking and Training All Kinds of Horses. was eow daw
FOR sale bills see THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTEBB. FOR artistic work see
YOU CAN'T AFFORD
To lose this opportunity to buy a first-class
Watch, Clock, Diamond, Piece of Jewelry or Silverware.
ol.£',W'
THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.
BEAD Bischofs discount adv.
Otto must be turned into cash. To do this
DUJIONT KENNEDY, Assignee.
And the Last Chance
At the earnest solicitation of mapy customers and friends of the Trade Palace, and feeling grateAil to all for the grand success of our
Net Cost Sale
We will continue the same a few days longer, and invite all to avail themselves of this the last chance to buy all kinds ofdry goods at net first cost.
McCLURE & GRAHAM,
TRADE PALACE
North Washington Street.
••-•a
IP
BRENNAN&SHARP
(Successors to)
A. L, Tomlinson.
GROCERS
"F! AST MA-RTTTBT STREET
Saturday, Feb. 10
We will begin selling California Canned Goods Of Ail Kinds.
Peaches, Plums, Pears, Apricots and Cherries
At the Astonishingly Low Price of
15—CENTS PER CAN—15
We hare only one hundred cases of these goods to sell at the above price and you had better get them quick. They are strictly High Grade Standard Gooila
WILL CONTINUE LOW PRICES FOR A FEW DAYS ON
FLOUR and SUGAR.
50 lbs Minnesota Flour... .v..$i:00 25 lbs New Orleans Sugar. ..31.00 25 lbs ... 50 24 lbs Yellow Sugar .. 1.00 50 lbs Pride of Peoria Flour.. 1.00 .. 1.00 25 lbs .. .. 50 22 lbs Fine Granulated Sugar.. .. 1.00 50 lbs Eureka Flour. 80 25 lbs .-iVi':40
Extra Fine Potatoes, 75c per Bushel.
Our Furniture Trade is Immense at Our Low Prices. We have not felt the hard times and do not expect to if Low Prices will prevent it. Very Truly
Barnhill, Hornaday&Pickett
Furniture, Stoves, Queensware and Groceries.
A Nice Doll Baby
With every pair of Shoes this monthr
and a discount oi all our profits on our
season's goods.
last
Ed VanCamp&Co.