Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 August 1893 — Page 4

ON'T THINK

Of going to the World's Fair without first Ret­

ting a pair of

Colored

Of O. L. Ko*t.

If you do not you will tlnd them a necessary

article after you arrive

there, and you will pay

three times what they

are worth.

Bring Your Repairing.

0

Do you know how many

$ $

You can save In Buying Shoes of

J. S. KELLEY.

124 East Main Street.

ELY'S

CATARRH

CREAM BALM

Ceahseithe Nuflfll lJU88MgCS,i Allays Pain and

Inflammation,

Heals the Sores.

Itestores the Senses of Taste UII1 J-iik 11

TE\ TKEOUEE.

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

METROPOLITAN

Car. Michigan Ava and Monro* St. CHICAGO. THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. CHKAP BOAR DINS. Elegint fireproof buildtna Send for pro»o«ctu« 0.3L PO tY EES. rln.

Assignee's Sale.

Having been appointed A»si«neo of the firm of ltobinson & Wallace 1 will offer for tale at he old

Corner Book Store

At Retail, in Job Lets or Bulk, the large and well selected stock of Miscellaneous School and College

Text Hroks. Hibles, Albums,

Blank Books, Stationery, Picture Frames,

And Curtains,

Auu u!l nuch goods as are contained in such stores. Particular attention is culled totlic Largest and Most Complete

Stock of

WALL PAPER AND BORDERS

In the County. All to be sold for Cash and at prices to Buit the times.

L. A. FOOTE,

N

ASSIGNED.

OT1CR OP APPOINTMENT, Notice Is hereby riven th"t the undersigned ms been appointed and duly qualified an As* felgnee of the property of Oeorgo Dlllman, of Montgomery county, Indiana.

WILLIAM T. WHITTINGTON

Dated Aug. 4,1803. Assignee.

Interview

Persons for whom we haye done

PLUMBING

They will convince yon that onr work is reliable.

WILLIAMS BROS.,

DAILY JOURNAL

THUKSDAY. AUGUST 17. 1893.

PKRSONS LKAV1NU THK ClTV Can have The Journal sent to them for 10 cents a week, postpaid, the address being changed as often as desired.

FHOM EKKE AND THERE.

—L. J. Ooppage is in Ladoga to-day. —Chas. Hirst and wife are in Chicago. —Jacob Voria and wife are home from Iowa.

W. 1'. Gray, of Waynetown, was in the city to-day. S. D. Symmes and sons went to Chicago to day.

Miss Maude Bonnell went to Lafayette this morning. —Will Bappert and wife have returned from Chicago. —John Hastady has started a harness shop on Market etreet. —Harry Wilson, of Lpikane Falls, Washington, is in the city. —Miss Matie Keeney has gone to Orleans to take some depositions. —Will Scott leaveB in a few dayi for Kansas City where he takes a position. —R. E. Bryant, wife and daughter returned from the World's Fair to dav. —Will Hessler leaves this evening for Dayton, Ohio, to visit relatives two weeks. —Rev. J. G. Campbell and wife, of Rensselaer, are the guests of J. Darter. —LaPearl's circus exhibited to a crowded tent last night and will do the same this evening. —Mrs. S. J. Billman was called to

VIM

UMV.

'..'"*7:::

112 SOUTH GREEN STREET.

•T.

Rending, Pennsylvania, to-dBV by the death of her father. W. W. Morgan, son and daughter, and Mr. Wilson and family, of Liberty, ive returned from the World's Fair. —John Grimes was this morning fined 82 and costs for the disturbance he created on west Main street Tnesdny night.

Mrs. Walter Maxwell and children, of Crawfordsville. are visiting at Dr. Gillnm's. Mr. Maxwell was here Manlay and Tuesday.—Rockvilie Repub I wan. —Only think of ill A train robbery with all the "wild and woolly west" fea tares, was attempted last Saturday night, almost within the corporate limits of effete Crawfordsville.—Rockvilie Tribune. —Park Hunter took part in a concert at Danville, III., Monday evening. The

says: "Mr. Parke Hunter again leligbted his audience with his banjo olo, and responded to two encores bfore his homers were sstiefied." —Miss Mary Milford, daughter ol Prof. A. B. Milford, of Crawfordsville. ind Miss Victoria Rice, of Allien, art ljuests of their uncle, Capt. Alex. A Rice, and family. The young ladies arc having a grand time, reproducing, io miniature, in their play, all the accomplishments and occupations of the fenii aine world, much to their own delight and the amusement of their grown up friends. Lafayette Call.

Mrs. Elizabeth J. Brown.

Mrs. Elizabeth J. Brown, wife of Dr I. L. Brown, died Aug. 12, at her home in Alamo of paralysis, in the (»8tl yea of her age. Mrs. Brown was well nnd favorably known, having lived at the place of her death for forty-two years In early days she was a faithful mem ber of tho Methodist church, but for thirty years had been connected with the Presbyterian clmrcli at Alamo. In her death the church and family as well the community at large have lost one their moat benevolent members as sli was a must estimable lady and exerted wide intluence for g.od. Three chil dren are left to mourn with the sorrow ing husband, Mrs. Clias. Rouutroe and Dr. L. T. Brown at home aud

MIB,

Robert Slimson, of Terre Haute, all ol whom were with her in her last hours. In tbo absence of her regular pastor Rev. Wen. Warbinton, of Muncie, O., as aisled by

Grimes, of the E

church, conducted the service in the presence of a large number of sorrowing relatives, friends and neighbors.

One Dollar for Two Bushels. An old fnrmbr of Wayne township accosted Morris Heizog in Waynetown the other day, thus: "Morris, did you not tell me last fall that if I would vole for Cleveland 1 would receive $1 a bushel for my wheat "No," said Morris, "I told you that you would receive $1 for two bushels.' "Oh, ah,uh, that was it, was it?" mot tered the farmer, and off he went,, happy in the thought that he had not been ceived by the oily politician.

Otfiel.

Mrs. George Connurd is on the sick list. Two teamsters are busy huuling logs to tho saw mill.

The recent rains havo done tho vegcta Hon a world of good, There was an ice cream supper at James Rutan's Tuesday nielli.

Mr. and Mrs. Uutan, of jMacc, visited friends here Tuesday night. An ice cream festival will be given at Union Chapel Saturday night.

The '.nmates of the Wilhitc cabin enjoyed a music part on Monday of last week. James E. Uutan has Just completed a big job of wood hauling for the McClure brick yards

Mrs..Copeland and daughter, of New Uichmond. made a visit here Wednesday morning.

Visitors from Crawfordsville aad else where are in daily attendauce at the Wilbito cabin.

Now is the time to get a pair of tan colored Oxford ties cheap at Ed Van Camp & Co's.

THE MoPONALD WILL OASE.

Mrs. Josephine MoDonald Appeals to the Supreme Oourt, Special to Tho Journal.

INDIANAPOLIS,

Atignet 17.—Mrs. Jos­

ephine MoDonald has appealed the contested will case, decided some time ago against her in the lower court at Noblesille, to the Supreme court. The appeal papers were filed to-day. The probated will was in her favor, bat MoDonaid's children by his first wife contested the will. Her appeal fills 198 typewritten pages. Thirteen errors are asgned, chief of which are that the court erred in refusing to vacate an order re quiring the widow to submit to examination before trial, in requiring widow to produce duplicate copy of the will, and overruling motion to require appellees to eleot upon what theory they prose cuted the case.

TRAIN ilELD UP.

Two Man Eob an Express Messenger's Safe in Missouri. pedal to the Journal.

ST. JAMES,

Mo., Aug. 17.—The San-

Francisco train for St. Louis was held up by two men near this place this morning at 3 o'clock, and the express messenger's safe robbed. The amount taken is not known.

Lafayette Riot Case Appealed. In the Supreme Court, yesterday, Bartholmew J. Murphy and others, who include the convicted Lafayette rioterp, filed a brief, appealing to the higher court for a relief from the decision of Ihe circuit oourt of Tippecanoe county. The case grows out of the conviction of the appellants to the penitentiary for an alleged attack on George Rudolph, the ex-priest, in the Lafayette Opera House, on the night of Jan 20, wherein Rudolph was assaulted because of his vigorous attack on the customs of the Roman church. Seven errors are assigned by the appellants, os fo'lows, which they pray the Supreme Court to consider: "It is claimed that the court below erred in sustaining the demurrer the appellee to the appellant's plea in abatement in this case in overruling he motion to qunsh each count of the ndictment in overruling the challenge of the venireman, Thomas Pierce, on the gronnd that he hod served as a juror in he court within a year prior to hie being called on the jury in this case in the motion for a new trial in sustaining the motion to strike from the files the ffldBvit of Charles Menges, and in striking the affidavit from the files."

Those included with Murphy in the ppeal are William Temple, Peter 'lark, William Joyce, James Carter, Hngh Nolan and William Mackessey.

The U. B. Association,

l'he ministerial association announced last week to be hold in the church it Marshall was held and a good digress of interest WSB manifested. Tues day night in the absence of Rev. A. Snyder, who wan sick, Rev. W. II Tones, of Tborntown, presided. Wednes lay morning Rsv. Ii. M. Zook, of Stone iilutT, was elected chairman pro. tem After devotional and miscellaneous ser .•ices Rev. Zook presented a few thought "Elements of the Ministerial Strength" followed by Itovs. Jones, Mil and Hunt. Rov. E R. Wood, of the

M. E. church, was introduced and in viled to a seat among the brethren. The second subject was opened In Itev. Jones, of Tborntown, lad. He jave some grand thoughts on the 7th ihapter of Romans and was followed by Uevs. Zook, Miller and Sherrell.

At the afternoon services Rev. Jones presented a very fine paper on the nn dogy of Christ's sacrifice to the saeri iices under the lnw of Moses which was

Mowed by Revs. VanAileD, Penney, i'helps, Zook and Hunt. Rev. Miiler introduced the subject, tiow Best Succeed with Conference 'laiuis" with well chosen remarks, fol lowed by Revs. Jones, VanAllen, IVnney and Phelps.

Mr. D. S. Maurer, of Brazil, opened lie discussion on "Duty of Lay Dele ^utes to the Conference," by a well ar •anged paper, followed by lievs. Miller, VanAllen and Phelps. At 8 o'clock in 'he evening a fine sermon was delivered hv Rev. Miller.

Thursday morning's program work was resumed after several short spicy prayers. The subject,"The Alonemorit" was opened by Rev. Prank Hunt. A1 hough he had but a few hours' notice lie rend a good paper. He was followed by lievs. Wiley, Sherrell, Jones, l'helpe, Zook and Rev. Wood and Dr. Powell, of Marshall. "Man's A gene in the Salva lion of Others" was introduced by Rev.

F. Sherrell. He read .an excellent paper, drawing from the Bible great many pi oof text. He was followed by lievs IVnney, Miller, Wiley and others. "Olliee of the Holy Spirit" was intro duced by Rev. Zook in a well prepared paper, followed by Revs. Hunt, Penney and others. "United Bre|.breni6m Past, Present and Future" wnu introduced by Rev. Wiley in well choosen remarks, fol lowed by Revs. Penney, Zook and Phel ps. "Preparation for tho Pulpit." This subject was preaented by Rev. F. E. Penney in a few well chosen remarks, followed by liev. Phelps. The meetclosed with a song and praise service at night, conducted by Rev. Zook.-—Rock-villi'. Republican.

Ittg Jt'our Itoule

Will sell excursion tickets to Cincinnati, Dayton aud Columbus. O., Thursday. August 1, for all regular trains at tho following low rates: Cincinnati and Dayton. W.OO Columbus, i't 00. Returning tickets good for !S0 days, I'uxaeugorB holding tickets to lJayton and desiring to visit Cincinnati can do so on payment of ?l additional. Don't miss this opportunity to visit tho "Old Homestead" and renew the associations of boyhood's days. Kor tickets and full information call nn

G. E. liriiuNso:*,

Agent, Crawfordsville, Tnd.

have had nasal catarrh for ton years so bad that there were great, sores in my nose, and one place was eaten through. I got Ely's Cream Balm. Two bottles did tho work. My nose aud head are well, I feel like another man.—C. S. McMillen. Sibley, Jackson Co., Mo.

ED VANCAMP

& Co. are offering their

entire stock ot tan colored Oxford ties at cost.

EDUCATING TBE BLIND.

A Superb Institution for that Purpose— Indiana's Liberality in Providing Ample Facilities for Eduoatine: the Blind.

The fall term of the Blind Institute at Indianapolis opens September 18. The attendance tor the past year was 150, which, while the largest in the history of the institute, yet did not test its capacity, whioh is nearly 200. More than 1,000 blind boys and girls have received instruction here, all of whom haye been benefited, many of whom have been lilted for earning a livelihood, and have since won even unusual success in life. Jacob Mays, of Anderson, is a capitalist of large means, and Harry llockett, of the same town, a successful produoe dealer, both totally blind. Two of the most prominent church organists of IndiannpoliB are blind men who thus earn comfortable salaries. One of the busiest, exactest and cheerfullest justices ot the State capital is Esquire Walpole, totally blind. The largest mnsio houses of the city employ blind tuners. Albert Swindler, of Montgomery county, has invented a typewriter for the use of the blind whioh greatly facilitates the writing of the "point" letters. Although without a particle of sight he devised every feature of the machine which will be a boon to those of his class. Among the most skilled in the use of the ordinary Remington writer are Misses Barbara Whitson, Matlie Reed and Ora

Rush, who with the others mentioned in this sketch, are graduates of the Indiana Institute. Of course not all, nor a majority, of the pupils attain such success, but they show tlwt with native ability and industry the blind child oan be educated to do any thing, as some one ha? said, but see. The convention of instructors and friends of the blind recently in session at Chicago was presided over by the. gifted but sightless chaplain of Congress, W. H. Milburn, and was attended by representatives from nearly every civilized country on he globe. Time was when parents, through shortsighted love for their un fortunate child, kept it at home where it spent weary hours in the corner of the room, a pitiful, useless and regretted member of society. But the majority of such parents now look to the future welfare of the child and send it to the institution especially created and equipped to enlighten the minds, make skilled the hands and bring sunshine and hope to the hearts of this unfortunate class.

Many visitors to tho school who expect to find a house full of idle "inmates" are •surprised to see the active work done— the school looms where pupils are re citing in reading, arithmetic, grammar, history, physiology, and the various high Bchool branches: the work rooms, where boys and girls Bre busy with their sewing,bead and fancy work, and the boys making brooms, matresses, cauing chairs and weaving carets. Or, perhaps, they see body of pupils tak ng a-gymnastic drill, and performing all the movemeuts with the confidence 'ind exactness of the sighted. The dormitories, dining rooms, school-rooms and libraries are amply large and furnished. A fine set of brass band instruments, a large pipe organ with smaller ones, fifteen pinnos with skilled teachers, are furnished for those who wish to Jtudy music. Children are received between the ages of and 21, nnd those over the latter age are admitted in case they desire to learn a trade. The institution being supported by the state it is free to all worthy applicants from Indiana. Those interested in the blind should write to the superintendent for information, who will cheerfnlly answer all inquiries and furnish the necessary application blanks. Address Prof. E. E. Griffith, Superintendent Institute for the blind, Indianapolis, Ind.

Pettitlis Better,

Fred W. Pettit, who is now serving a life sentence in tho prison north for tho murder of his wife, is improving in heal.h. He is not regaining the llesh he lost but stands more erect, baB a better appetite nnd displays more ener gy. For awhile he gave every evidence of being afflicted with consumption, and it was believed that he could not live for many monthB. The change in his condition is so marked that it is noticeable and there is every reason to believe that he will be restored to his former health. —Lafayette Journal.

I.ovpr's AiiKcr Drlvm llor to Sulfide. COI.UMBITS, Ind., Aug. 17.-- Dellie Lucy, 'l'i years old, committed suicide here Wednesday morning by swallowiritf poison. She visited the world's fair some weeks affo against her lover's wishes. Kincc then the two havo not spoken to each other. She left a letter asking that his picture be buried with hi r.

Died of IUM Injtirien.

KI.KMAUT, Ind., Aug. 17.—Eugene Todd, 20 years old, of this [city, |jed Wednesday at Bristol from injuries received Sunday night. lie was lying in a hammock, one end of which ivas fastened to a letter press. The letter press fell, striking him on the head. 150 PIECES ginghams, pongees, satins, etc., at 9 cents per yard, wtffth up to 15 cents, at Bischof's this week. Just the thing to buy for tho fair. You will need them.

V'-

..

.as

CURRENT EVENTS.

E. P. Johnson, a farmer, was killed by his team running away at Oakland. 111.

Paid admissions to the world's fair on Wednesday, 110,507 total to date, H,008,072.

Mrs. ,T. Schumann, (51 years old, dropped dead at a Presbyterian sociable at Sedalia, Mo.

Ous Wuppers, aged 24, while setting an iron cornice at Davenport, la., fall 35 feet and was killed.

Amos Backman was accidentally, shot and killed at Niles, Mich., by ilarry (ilenn, a companion.

Ilarrold, the 5-year-old son of Mrs. Rose K. Harrison, was drowned in a cistern at Clinton. 111.

Fred Lemerand, a young man, dropped dead at Monroe, Mich., from bursting a blood vessel.

R. O. Piatt, aNew York clubman, has been sued for $50,000 for breach of promise by Marie E. J. S. L. Willard.

The banks of River Falls and Kllsworth, Wis., have closed their doors. The assets largely exceed the liabilities.

Pacific coast sealers are displeased with the Behring sea decision, claiming it binds only British and American vessels.

The proclamation which will open tho Cherokee strip to settlers is in readiness and lacks only the president's signature.

Directors of the California midwinter fair have accepted plans for four buildings to cost (300,000. Ground will be at once broken.

A second installment of 10 per cent on the bonded indebtedness of the Columbian exposition has been ordered paid August 30.

Mrs. Trabuc, wife-of S. F. J. Trabue, a retired lawyer and politician, was instantly killed in a runaway accident near Frankfort, Ky.

At tho session of the national encampment of tho Union Veterans' union in Boston resolutions demanding pension reform wero adopted.

Secretary Carlisle is considering a plan to transfer the silver bullion in the treasury to the coinage fund and issue certificates against it.

Continual withdrawal of deposits caused suspension of the Union national bank of Racine. Assets are 803,800 and deposits 1515,314.

An attempt by city oflicials up a track of the New

WE

print sale bills on short notice. TIIF. JOBKNAL Co., PRINTERS.

LUNCH MILK BISCUITS

AND

Are the best goods on the market. You can buy them of the groceries of Crawfordsville.

Hats, I Bonnets,

And Millinery I

Another lot of Beautiful and Stylish new Braids at io cents each. mZ. Our trimmer will trim these handsomely for you ^31 at a small additional cost.

•3.000 YARDS'

Beautiful New China and Japan Mattings,

Just in.—New Patterns—New Colorings -Low Prices.

Our New Carpets

Are coming every day. The only complete stock in Crawfordsville.

and see, and you will buy your Carpets of

1 The Gut Prices Will Continue a Few Days

And you will find THE TRADE PALACE full of goods that are

tor you. Respectfully Yours,

McClure & Graham.

Household Goods

—A.T—

Private Sale.

I will havo for salo during the next week at my home, 309 east Jefferson street, all of my kitchen, dining room and bed room furniture, besides numerous other articles of household fumituro. Also one set of nearly new single harness. Any one desiring to buy anything of the kind will obtain a bargain.

Call any Afternoon From 3 to 6.

O. B. ARMS.

A Wise loung Woman.

Young Adolphus Fitzwllllam, he loved a fair maid. Rut to ask her to marry him he was afraid, Because of catarrh which she had very bad So much so that oltcn Die youth wasqulto glad To omit, at the parting, the kiss of the lover. The reason of tills she set out to discover. "Catarrh makes me loathsome. It's l:tuil to love, o, darling Adolplms, by all that's above, I vow 1'j1 not lose thee 11 something there is T« drl7C out catarrh and sweeten a kiss."

So th)9 wiso young lady began searching lor a cure, and good luck attended her. She found Dr. Sag&'a Catarrh liemcdy at tho drug store ami felt convinced that a preparation which the proprietors had such conlklence in that they were willing to offer to pay 1500 for a ease they cannot cure, must bo worth trying. She bought it. She tried it. It cured her. And when Adolphub kissed her at the altar last. week, her kiss was as sweet and pure asroResin June.

Girls, a word of advice: If you want a lover to stay a plover, you must get rid of catarrh. Do as this sensible girl did. and get the only sure remedy for tnis disgusting and dangerous disease—Dr. Sagc'B Catarrh Remedy.

Safe, Sure and Speedy.

No external remedy yet devised has RO fully and unquestionably met. these three prime conditions as successfully as All* cock's Porous Plasters. They arc safe because they contain DO deleterious drugs aDd are manufactured upon scientific principles of medicino. They are sure because nothing goes into them except ingredients which arc exactly adapted to the purposes for which a plaster is required. They are speedy in their action because their medicinal qualities go right to their work of relieving pain and and restoring the naturI al and healthy performance of the functions I of muscles, nerves and skin. Do not be to tear

1

North Abington, Mass., led to a riot in which five persons were hurt.

deceived by misrepresentation. Ask for

Unvon ma a Allcock's, and let no solicitation or explannuveu IUUU ui A

ation induce .vou to accept a substitute.

Pitcher's Castorla?

Vanilla Wafers Made by Parrott-Taggart Bakery, Indianapolis.

PUT OUT TO-DAY 3

Come

us.

Bargains

WANTKD.

\\r-A NTED—Hoys and (flrls to buy tholr candles at tho Fulton Market. tf

WANTED—Tolo9n

IOST—A

N1OTICE

Children Cry for

$10,000 on first mort-

KHKO at 7 por cent. J. J. Darter,)22 north Washington street. 8.] tt

WANTED—'Affcnta

on Halaryor commission

to handle the Patent Chemical Ink erasing Pencil. The most useful and novel invention or tho ape. Krases ink thoroughly in two seconds. Works like maglo, 200 to 2A0 p«r cent, profit. Amenta making 150 per week. Wo also want a general apeut to takv charge of territory and appoint sub affente. A rare chance to make money. Write for terms and sample of orasirg. Monroe Uraser Mf*. Co.. box 44 LaCrosse Wis. lydftw

TO UHNT.

FOK

KENT—Mouse with stable, W. work. See Dr. Tllney, Dry llrauch.

FOH

WANLED.—To

Part

HKNT.—A good house of nine rooms with modern improvements, on east Jefferson street. Inquire at west Main St.

trado a good horse, will

work or drive anywhere, for a Ho. 1 family cow. First comers

will

get a bargain,

Uall or address l£ D. Waterbury, 710

)ca'» Hosts Jewelry

Main street.

IOST.—Three

MllllgaD

street. tf.

LO&T.

IOST—Aat

clock onduluui

nr p| 207 east 8-2-tf

Jewelry BU»m,

yartls of white silk rlhlou,

somewhere on Main street. Finder please leave at liischof's store. Minnie buyder. :it.

IOST—A

rlug with two turquoise sets and pearls, somewhere between T. H. B. McCain's residence aud the Monou depot* Please leave at this oftiee and receive reward.

pair of brown Nllppers. on Green street, near the postolllco. kiturn to 207 south Green street.

LOST---A

pair of gold spectacles between

corner of Wabash and (Jran! avenue and the business part ot town. 8. Greene.

Heturn to Dr. H.

FOKl 8ALK.

FOU

SALE.—A house and about a half an acre of ground, house of three rooms, with gas, plenty of fruit, god well. Desirable location. Will sell at a bargain.

ILAUVKY VAUVAN,

tf 818 S. Green St.

TO NON-HE8IUENT.

Suite of Iiidiami, Montgomery county: In the Montgomery Circuit court, September term,

Khody M. Hay vs. Lewis Bay, Complalut No. 1080!). Comes now tho plaintiff by H. H. Hussell aud W. D. Grltlith, Attorneys, and flies ber coinplaint herein, for divorce, togethor with an atlidavlt that said defendant. Lewis Ray, le uot a resident of the State of Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereby glveu?sald defendant, that unless he bo and appear on the:t2ud day of the nexttonnof thoMonttfomery Circuit court, the same being the 10th dayofOcto-. ber. A, D., 180*1, at the court house In Crawfordsville, In said county and State, aud auir.ver or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard aud determined lu his abseuce.

Witness my name, and tho seal of said court, affixed at Crawfordsville, this 11th day of August, A. D., 1803,

WALLACE SPARKS.

Augustl2, 1803. Cleik