Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 July 1893 — Page 4
HE PEOPLE
Appreciate Enterprise
Therefore when they
Want Novelties
And the
Latest thing in
Jewelry
They always go to
0
Xjtf®
w? A
Attractive, Artistic, Cheap.
Our Stock is Always Complete
J. S.
KELLEY.
1 -'4 Eattt Main Street.
WE HAVE
ALL THE BIG JOBS OF
PLUMBING
This season. The people have foand out that our work is to bo depended on.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
112 SOUTH GREEN STREET.
ASK FOB
Fred Boudinard's Bread.
Ami you will get the llest.
Rye Bread a Specialty.
Bakery, Corner of Main and Walnut Sts.
Since Moving Into our New Building
Wc have greatly increased our facilities for all kinds of Job Printing, and we now have the most complete establishment of the kind in the county. We print everything from a hand bill to a book.
We use—
Good Paper, Good Ink, Good Type Good Presses,
And employ none but fiist class workmen.
The Journal Co.
DAILY JOURNAL
SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1S93.
TH* DAILT JOCRNAL IB for sale by Robinson & WHIIBCA, and Pontions & Laoey.
Important to Advertisers.
Copy for changes in advertisements must be in the office by ten o'clock. Heading notices will be received up to two o'clock.
FKOM HJ&E AND THERE.
—R. N. White ford bus returned from Chicago. —Fred Clemson has returned from Knightstown accompanied by his brother Howard. —T. D. Amos and Mrs. W. J. Amos, and daughter, Miss Grace, ore visiting Chicago. —Judge Harney and wife and James Wangh and wife left this morning for week's stay at Cameron Springs. —Luke Wood has resigned as secretary of Company I in order to enter college in another State, the Indianapolis Journal says. —Marion Insley, charged with attempted rape, WHS released on 8500 bail to-day. His boudemen are John L., Isaac and Charles Davis and John Goben. —The street car ordinance has not yet been accepted and will probably not be for several weeks vet. It is still under consideration, however, and will eventn ally go through. —Judge Snyder has discovered a new bait for bass tftnoh is infallible. He re latee that he was fishing on Sugar Creek yesterday unci finally ran out of bait. Just for sport he baited his hook with a cigar stub and in two minutes had landed a benuty weighing nearly three pounds. The experiment was repeated and a two pounder was soon floundering on the bank. The Judge only desisted because his novel bait was exhausted.
Hilarious Howard.
Again have the peaceful precincts pi Goose Nibble been defamed by a rude, bad man. Last night Howard Fencer got gay and disturbed the peace of officer Transue. Howard was out with his lady love and was gaily singing songs of merriment and dalliance. With one good arm around the fairy's waist he wandered through the quiet ways ruthlessly treading the the new-born dog fennel under foot. He was arrested in the midst of wanton mirth and nwrry abandon. The cold moon looked in through the iron bars upon him. The peace of officer Transue had been disturbed. The night was cool and the cold moon looked down upon him. He bore a strangely sorrowful heart. At the matin bell he was fined for disturbing the peace of officer Transue.
Water Works Improvements. This evening at about 5 o'clock -the Water Works Company will begin some work of repairs and improvements which will require about two days to complete it. An apparatus is to be pat in for blowing out the stand pipe so that it can be thoroughly cleaned every week or two, or as often as may be requiredBy a notice elsewhere printed Manager Roach, in order to maintain a sufficient pressure in case of fire, requests that all sprinkling and the use of motors be discontinued until next Monday evening.
Band Concert This Evening. The band will give a concert this evening commencing at 8 o'clock. The following is the programme: March. Halifax
Overture. Fust Mall
Pinaie, Grand March
When
my
had a
head
It. Ti. II,ill
Happy Days JIrXzd-irf I'olka, Concert, cornet solo F. Schur itzrr Song, The Wanderer, without words
Ketgler
SrnUhwcll
'tinier
ICE CREAM at Music Hall restaurant Try a wholesome Sunday dinner with all the substantiate and delicacies of the con. G-lOtf
little girl was one month old, slw
scab form
on her face. It kept spread
ing until she was completely covered
to
foot.
ITOIU
Then she had boils. She had
forty on her head at one time, and more on her body. When six months old she did not weigh seven pounds, a pound and a half less than at birth. Then her skin started to dry up and got so bad she could not shut her eyes to sleep, but laid with them half open. About this time, at the earnest request of friends, I started using the CUTICUKA REMEDIES, and in cue month she was completely euret The
doctoi
and drug hills were over one hut.
dred dollars, the Cuticura bill was not more. Vea-.\fivt ,Uars. My child is now two years old, rtrorg,
^althy and large as any child of
her aj,'e (see photo.) and it is all owing to Ct nc'IR*. Yours with a Mother's Blessing, MRS. GEO. H.TUCKER, JR., 32 .rcufield Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.
So.o thi without the world. POTTBS DHUO AND proprietors, Boston. Mailed free, All about the Blood, Skin, Scalp, and Hair." Baby RlemUho*, falling hair, and red, roueh h. odt prevised and cured by Cutlcnra Soap.
BOUND OVEK,
Glean Uoppase Waives Examination and is Placed Under $500 Bond. This morning George Hurley, aotiug under instructions from L. J. Ooppage, appeared before Mayor Bandel and waived examination for Glenn Ooppage, charged with robbing the 99 oent store a week ago last night. Glenn was not present and the Mayor fixed his bond at $500. He is still in jail and will have to stay there until oourt convenes in September as hie father does not deem it expedient to furnish the required bail for the young man. Upon his return from Chicago yesterday Mr. Coppage was informed of the condition of affairs and visited Glenn at the jail. It is understood that Glenn is now willing to acknowledge that he committed the robbery and has withdrawn the rather fishy story of the goods having been given him by a Chicago crook. It is not unlikely, the fact is it is altogether probable, that he will enter a plea of guilty when the proper time arrives. An effort will be made to have the Judge give him a jail sentence, and then -have this commuted by the Governor to the reform school, as was done in the case of Sammy Randolph, the boy burglar. The fate of Glenn Coppage seems to rest with Judge Harney.
The Glonous Fourth.
The glorious Fourth will soon be here with all its usual noise, and many folks will miss an ear from off their darling boys. The celebration in Crawfordsville though promises to be rather quiet this year and most of the population will be out of town. The Shades will be the popular resort, with Meharry's, New Ross, Darlington, Indianapolis and other suburban villages following along in the wake. The picnic will also be a popular diversion and Sugar Creek's banks will be lined for many miles with festive picnicers, industriously fanning off Hies, killing ants and indulging in profanity appropriate to the occasion and day. The Fourth of Jnly picnic is a joy forever and the sweet bard of Ripley township had just returned from one when he penned the following fervid lines: °?s s'ufiTPu-d to the ant and see:
Her methods, every spry. And If you waut the ant's address, Seek first the picnic pie.
State Encampment.
The encampment of the Indiana State militia will in all probability be held at Terre Haute. That city has made a proposition to Adjt.-Gsn. Bobbins, which, while it is not as good as was expected, is such that the adjutant-general has recommended to the governor that the encampment be held there. The city agrees to furnish ground, wood, Btraw, rifle range, horses and 8600. This is not asked as a bonus as is understood by some, but is simply a payment, by the city securing the encampment, of a part of the additional expense incurred by holding the encampment away from Indianapolis. It is estimated that it will cost at least $2,000 more in railroad fare alone to hold it at Terre Haute than it would to have it in Indianapolis. July 21 to 27 is the time set for the encampment.
Surprised.
Zack Williams, the father of Miss Bessie Williams, who was married to A. J. Cannon at Kokomo Thursday evening, was greatly surprised to hear of his daughter's marriage. She went to the Sunday school convention at Frankfort and he had heard nothing from her until yesterday when he received a letter with a postscript to the effect that she had been married. Mr. Williums is very fatherly ond kind in his consideration of the affair, however, and states that if Miss .Bessie wished to dodge the parental roof in marrying she was entirely welcome to do so. In point of absolute fact jt was a very happy little urrangemsnt as it caved him the expense attendant upon the wedding reception.
Good Music for the Oounty fair. The Montgomery county fair association met this morning and settled the music question in a very satisfactory manner. It contracted with the Crawfordsville band to furnish a band of seventeen pieces for the entire fair. On Thursday the famous Pern band of forty pieces, the best band in the State will be here and will pay all day. In the evening the Peru band will give a conoert in front of the grand stand to which an admittance of fifteen cents will ba charged. The music this year will be belter than ever before.
OHDEOfl NOTES.
Dr. H. A. Tucker will preach at the Methodist church jo-morrow morning. Rev. G. P. Fuson will conduct the usual services at the Baptist chnrch tomorrow.
Elder Oliphant will conduct the services at the Primitive Baptist church to-morrow.
Dr. R. J. Cunningham will occopy the pulpit of Center church to-morrow morning. No evening service.
Rev. R. 8. Inglis will probably lie here next Sunday and assume tfte pnlpit of the First Presbyterian church.
There will be a union temperanoe meeting at the Methodist church tomorrow evening. Dr. Cunningham will delivps the principal address.
At St. John's Episcopal churoh tomorrow, morning prayer with sermon and holy communion at 10:30. Sunday school at 9:30. Rev. S. E. Prentiss, live tor.
STATE TELEGRAMS.
News Flashed Over the Wires from Indiana Cities and Towns.
.No Graduates at the Normal. TKRRK IIAUTK, lud., July 1.—Tho sixty-nine members of the state normal school seuior class went home Friday night without certificates of gradual tion. The 900 other students stood by them almost without exception iu refusing to do what the board of trustees demanded as necessary to secure the certificates. This was to sign one of the statements, either that lie or she had no part in tho reccnt demonstration of disrespect for tho school authority, brought on by tho summary removal of Prof. Tompkins, of the chair of literature, or an expression of regret for taking such part.
The board declined to give all its reasons for the removal of Prof. Tompkins, holding that it cannot stoop to enter Into a controversy, but says thero Is abundant evidence that he has been a demoralizing influence in the faculty by reason of a penchant for criticising its other members which became so great an evil as to outweigh his unquestioned ability as an instructor.
One hundred members of the junior class adopted a resolution Indorsing the action of the seniors and agreeing to leave school next term rather than rescind the declaration. The board reelected the faculty as it now stands.
Murdered or Died bf Apoplexy. KOKOMO, Ind., July 1.—Mrs.. Dan
iel Barrett, an aged and wealthy Quakeress, widow of ex-County Commissioner Barrett, was found dead on the floor of her room Thursday night, lying in a pool of blood. Her arms, throat and face were lacerated, indicating strangulation and a desperate struggle. The old lady was eccentric and lived alone with a grandchild 8 years old, always keeping a large sum of money secreted in the house. This the murderer failed to discover. No one was seen near the house except a peddler and sewing machine agent. The theory is advanced by some that the old lady died from apoplexy, Her wound being self-inflicted in the'death struggle, but this is not generally credited. The coroner will investigate today.
Fortune for an Indiana Dwarf. COLUMBUS, Ind., July 1.—Little Susie Randolph, aged 84, weight 105 ond only 30 inches high, received a letter Friday informing her of an immense forttino waiting her and her half brother, Lot Randolph, of Centervllle, la., and Alice ICimsey, of Terre Haute. Iler grandfather, David Randolph of revolutionary fame, leased an eighty acre tract of land now in the heart of Philadelphia for ninetynine years, tho lease having expired twelve months ago. Lawyers assure the heirs that they will soon come Into possession of the vast fortune,
Closed with a Concert.
LA POKTE, Ind., July 1.—The sixteenth annual meeting of the Indiana Musio Teachers' association closed Friday night with a concert at Hull's opera house by Fraulein Adele Lewing, pianist, of Boston, Mass. Mackenzie Gordon, of Chicago, tenor, and Adolph Schellsclimidt, of Indianapolis, violincellist The officers elected for the ensuing year are:
Max Leck&cr. Indianapolis, president Wll11am J. Stabler, Richmond, secretary Lillian Q. Smith, Lafayette, treasurer, and Martha E. Beal, Rev. Artdlsoa Parker and Edward Mulloy, of this city, oxecullve committee.
The Crop Outlook.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 1.—In northern Indiana early wheat will be cut next week. But there will be no general harvest until the 12th or 15th. In central Indiana harvesting to a limited extent has commenced. Tho yield will be fair and the quality of the gTain generally good. Farmers are in a position to hold their wheat, but it will require, owing to extreme prices, a greater amount of wheat to be moved to meet thulr obligations than it would If wheat was twenty to twenty-five cents per bushel higher.
No Money to Pay Bonds Now Due. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 1.—Bonds issued by this city, and aggregating J600,000, will full due to-day, and there is not a cent of money in the city treasury with which to meet them. It was expected to refund the bonds at a lower rate of Interest, and they had been sold to Coffin & Stanton, of New York, but the refusal of the Arm to take tlicm. alleging that they were not legally issued, has placed the city in an embarrassing position, which will doubtless result jn canceling the bonds.
Charged with I'olrtonlnj
lr»
Wife.
1'oim.AND, Ind., July 4.—The preliminary examination of Cornelius Wagner for poisoning his wife was concluded at Red Key Friday evening and the prisoner was held on the charge of murder. He was brought here and lodged in jail without bond. Wajrner protests his innocence, but all the evidence is against him.
Aiding a Hank.
WABASH, Ind., July 1. —Four hundred of the 500 depositors in the Farmers' & Merchants' bank at Fairmount have agreed to permit their deposits, which aggr^jjate ?100,000, to remain in the bank in order to place the concern on its feet. The bank probably will reopen its doors July 5.
Ieath of Engineer Kline.
INDIASAI'OI.IS, Ind., July 1.—William Kline, the Brighfctvood night engineer whose hoad was chopped open while he was asleep at his home in this city a week afo Thursday morning, died Friday. He died denying any knowledge of who had assaulted him.
Wants a Divorce.
GOSHEN, Ind., July 1.—Mrs. Eliza Slabauffh, of this place, is suiiiff for divorce from her husband, John Slabaupfh, to whom she was married fortyone years ago.
Htalihed IIU StcpKon.
RICHMOND, Intl., July 1.—Allen I'yles, an ex-conviet, in nil alU-iv:ition here Friday with his divorce.! wife stabbed his stepson
Stockholders' Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Crawfordsville Collin Company will be held at the 'office of the Company on Tuesday evening, July 3d, 1893, at 7 p. m., for the election of seven directors, and such other business as may properly oome before it. By order of the Board of Directors.
MOKELAND B. BINFORD, Sec.
Era, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.
THE OHfilSTIAN 0HUR0H.
("Prepared for THE JOCRNAI.,1
To morrow morning the subject of Eld. Howe's sermon will be, "The prayer of faith shall save the sick."
One week from to-morrow night, "Dr. Brigga and His Reviewers," will be discussed by Mr. Howe at the Christian ohurch.
The Christian church is growing faster in Indiana than any other denomination, and now number one hundred and thirty thousand members in the State.
Owing to the union temperance meeting to-morrow night there will be no evening service at the Christian church. The Sunday school and the Endeavor societies will meet at the usual hours.
On last Sunday night Elder Howe preached to a line audienoe on the subject of "Creeds." He made no attack upon any one creed or denomination, but maintained .that the Bible was all sufli cient as a creed and discipline, and that denominational creeds were unauthorized by the word of God and tended to keep the Christian world divided. He urged the union of Christian people upon the Bible and the Bible alone.
FIREPROOFINQ IS POSSIBLE.
Bat Combustible Material IK Orten Heedlessly Use* In Buildings.
Scarcely a week goes by, says a writer in tho Engineering Magazine, that one or another of tho journals devoted to architecture does not contain some article by experienced and able writers bearing upon tho fireprooflng of buildings, and, without doubt, thero could be formulated from these articles a system of principles that would be thoroughly efficient to .meet the roqulrments. In the bttempt to discover right principles, tho advice and assistance of the no\y noted fireprooflng companies should not be neglected. Tho demand was no sooner created for a science of fireprooflng than it was immediately met by the formation of companies for the very purpose of supplying it. The new industry, with experience as its teacher, has developed year by year until at the present moment there is not a first-class architect or engineer in the country who will deny that an absolutely fireproof building can be built, and at a reasonable cost. Vet fires of the most disastrous character are constantly occurlng in buildings advertised by their owners as fireproof. It is. not surprising, therefore, that a large clement, probably a vast majority, of the entire community doubt the possibility of constructing an absolutely fireproof building. It is an incontrovertible fact that every fire which has taken place in :i "fireproof" building has been due to the indiscriminate use of combustible material in its construction moreover, it may bo demonstrated that fireproof material could have been tfubstitutcil for the material burned at a cost not exceeding twenty per cent.
A Strauge Prescription.
In an eastern city, recently, two physicians were walking together on the street, when one of them lifted his hat to a lady whom they met "A patient?" abked the other. "Oh, in a way," answered the first doctor "I treated her the other day for a small difficulty." "What was It?" "A wart on the nose." "And what did you prescribe?" "I ordered her to refrain absolutely from playing the piano." The other doctor was astonished. "Ordered her to leave off play inff tho piano—for a wart on tha nose! Well, I can't understand youi treatment." "If you knew the circumstances, you would," said the first doctor "she occupies the flat just under mine."
Notice to Water Consumers. Notice is hereby given that the supply of water furnished by this company will be limited on Saturday afternoon and Sundny, JuJy 1st and*2nd, on account of necesBflry repairs and overhauling at the pumping station. In order to maintain a sufficient pressure in case of fire, all sprinklmg and the use of water motors must be discontinued until Monday, July 3rd.
OliAWFOHliKVILWi W. & L. CO, By A. L. BOACIIE, Jr, Mgr. Approved:
F. C. BANDEL,Mayor. O. 0. DOKSKY, Chief Fire Dept.
WP.DDING invitations, printed or engraved, TLTK
JoUltNAL
New Goods
AND
J. R. Bryant & Co.
MANUFACTURERS
East Piko St» Crawfordsville, I nil,
WANTED—For
W'
Cl!
Co., I'lUNTKltS.
Lower Prices
JUST IN AT THE
TRADE PALACE,
Mr. McClure spent three clays of this week in the Markets and we have in large shipments oi
New Silks ?nd Satins, New Dress Goods, New Braids, New Wash Goods, New Millinery
And the Largest and Handsomest Line of
NEW VELVETS, BRUSSELS AND WOOL INGRAIN CARPETS
Ever shown in Crawfordsville. We have the stock and make the prices of Crawfordsville. Come to
THE TRADE PALACE or
McClure & Graham.
WALL PAPER
We will make great reductions for this
week. Come and see what we will
save you on each room.
Robinson & Wallace.
Bryant's
Cresttile Conductor,
Useful and Ornamental,Durable and Cheap..
An Absolute Protection Against Lightning.
FOR SALE I!Y
WANTED.
WANTED
-A situation as clerk by a younK
until of good hublUs. Best of referem-B given. Address A, cure TUN JOUUNAL,.
WANTED—Hoys end KIHH to buy their TV candles at'Hie Pulton Market. tr "IV^ANTEU—anyone wtuitlnj? sewing dono ,* 'a their homes or nt the shop rail ut :!1 -I •W. Wabash Ave. 0-10-lm.
the 15th U. 8, Infantry
able-bodied, unmarried men between tbe aires of twenty-olio ftnd thirty years of Kpod moral character and temperate habits. For full Information apply In person or by U'««r-l'rerera.b1y by letter-to the ttuerultlnir Officer,Irth Infantry, Fort Sheridan. Illinois. 'ANTED—Agonta on salary or coininIssion
T,
U).!"ll^,lu
lhe
1 atom Chemical Ink eras
ing Pencil. The mostuael'ul and novel Invention of the «RO. Knines Ink thoroughly In two seconds, Works like maifle, 200 to 2r0 nor cent, profit. Agents making »50 per week. We also want a general agent to take charge or territory and appoint sub agents. A rare chance to make money. Write for terms and sample of eraslrg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co.,
bo* 445. f,uCrosse Wis. lydiiw AXTANTED—A young man or lady for office ii
wo,rk'
one having a fair knowledge of
bookkeeping and general office work Address Lock Drawer 1, Crawfordsville, Ind. 7-5
Writory.
E offer a gouts big money.ln exclusive terOursafessell at sight In city or country. Agents first in field actually get rich. One agent Jn one day cleared *91.50, So ean
OKUe free. Address A LPlkE SAFE
CO., No. .100-.) 1 Clark street Cincinnati, O. 0-3-i:iSat, ANTED—Some Jersey heifer calves. A uross Am euro Journal. 7.0 TX^ANTED—To exchange a good 80 acre nnrti, wr"i'1,0Ji0ltystreet.
,ProIcrty, J- Darter, 123
nortn Wusljlntfton
FOB SALK.
FOBSALE—1
Jump scat carrlago 1 buck-
board with top. Z. K. Wheeler, 215 east jna,n St. 0-20 tf
FOlt
8ALE-A good proof prees, suitable for any printing olllee. Inquire at TUB JOURNAL office.
,lokct«-
days for
il.00, J.I000 lu case or death, 115.00 per week indemnity. Cumberland & Miller, 118 west Malu street. 0-14-!2w
FOB 8ALE—To settle an estate, on«J~ house o-J01011 College street, house contains 8 rooms, cellar, cistern, etc., and lg pined for natural gas Lot is 100x170 feet, fine shade trees. Also, half Interest In brick huslness room tjaying a good rental. Both at bargains, W. S. llrltton, Administrator. 5-22tf
TO IIRNT.
IJ^OH HEN I—A nico unfurnished newly pa-
1
pered tront parlor and bodroom toman and wife, with or without board. 400 west Mam street. Will also tukc a few day board-
ers-
FOH
0-28-7-5
KENT—House oi lour rooms, good oollar, etc., at Britten's Glenn, Inquire at ouico of Brltton & Moffott. 3.3
FOB
BENT.—Single bed near fair grounds, for 50 cents a day, and In tents for 26 cent*. Mrs. J. Jl. Seward, No. 100 eant4 7t.li street, Chicago, 111. 0-21! 7-0
tULTON
Fire Works, Balloons, Fife Crackers, Torpedoes, Roman Candles, Colored Lights, Cannon Crackersf Lanterns, Flags! Flags!
-AT THB-
FULTON MARKET,
J. C. Wampler.
MOHOH ROUTE.
NORTH MWHWII HWiHi COUTH 2:20 a.m Night Express 1:02 a.111 12:15p.m—Passenger (no stops).... 4:17 a.m 5 :.'15 p.111 Express (»U stops) 1:58p,m 2M0 p.m Local Freight 0:00 a.m
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
0:07 am Dally (exceptSunday) 0:.r»0p.m, p.m Dally 2:03 a. in Dally 8:47 a.m' 1:05 p. ni.. ..Dally (except Suuday).... 1:3rt p.m
VASDALIA.
SOUTH 9:44 r»:U0 in 8:10 pm 2:33 pin
NORTfl
8:10 a in 0:19 in 2:.'13 ui 2:33
.Local Freight.