Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 January 1894 — Page 4

Protect

Your Homes, Your Lives, Your Properties,

Against Burglars. Cut-Throats and Murderers with the

Burglar Alarm

C. L. ROST.

It is the greatest invention of the age can be applied in a few secotids docs not injure the finest woodwork. It can be taken from one door and attached to another instantly. You can uiake your house absolutely safe with this wonderful invention. Do not fail to see it.

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Fine Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry.

Bring your repairing1 and wc will please you.

You don't have to use a

glass to read.

J. S. KELLY,

The Shoe Man,

124, East Main St.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

OFFICE HOURS— 9 to 12 a, bu 2 to 4 p. m.

Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

The People's Exchange

WANTED.

TITANTED—Reliable men large salaries to rUrtatparties. Inquire over First National BaaJt. dl 11-18 wit \\7ANTED—Any person wanti

wanting washing, lay call on Walnut st

VV ironing or sewing by the Emma Hoscbwelntfer, 202 N. Wal

ANTED—To rent a small farm for cash. See Thomson fc Bland. 12-29-tf

FOB 8ALK.

FOR

8ALK—One lane "residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties

FOH

and a

100-acre

Crawrordsvtlle. Inquire at law office of J. J. Mills. 12-21 tf I7OK SALE—House and lot, good location. JC House contains eight rooms, two halls, pantry, wardroDo, closets, etc., piped for natural gag. hydrant In yard, good cistern with pump In kitchen. cellar, wood-house, etc. Lot Is 1 Ox) 70 feet with beautiful shade trees.

Alsolinlf or all of a brlok business room paying 12 per cent, on 18,000. Iloth properties will be sold at decided bargains to settle an estate

Also a six-room one story dwelling, lot SRxlOo feet, located lu one or the best neighborhoods in th« city, cellar, stable, hennery, and a Una selection of small fruits, gas and water. A bargain at 11,300, In payment*.

Call on W. S. Brltton at Moffett It Morgan's drug store, cr at Uritton & Model's law office. d-l-17-R-e-lt T70K SALE—Land. All litigation In regard to the lands In our hands as excutors of the will of John N. Goodbar haying been settled, the same Is now for sale, all lying In Scott township, this oounty, near the town of Pawnee. there being ,120 acres, mostly nnder cultivation. DBPEW HYTKN,

JACOB E. L1DIKAY,

12-30tfdiw Executors

TO UKH

REST—A house of Ave rooms, close to business. Call on W. D. Griffith, at 118H east Mala street. tf

KENT—A first class house of three rootr.s and summer kitchen and good water, garden and barn on Lafayette avenue. Man with large racilly need not apply. I'OO a year payable monthly. Give possession March ]. W |U sell at a reasonable figure. Fee Samuel Dazey. 1-H-Gtd 2.w

T^OH KENT—Kew house of four rooms and house of three rooms on west North street. House of three rooms on north Walnut street. Enquire of Mary Long, 210 Harrison Btreet. 1 12-19 HOK KENT—A nine room house J- modern Improvements, on east street. Call at l3'i west Main street.

1.^0R*EXCHANGE—AnotherCrawfordsville,

80 acre farm

farm, near

to exchange for city property. J. J. DARTER, 12-10dtf 122 North Washington St.

LOST.

IOST—Small

open face silver watch with

short gold chain. Leave at Campbell Broa.'store and get reward. 13-3t

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

fIEZ

EMNEO «Y OUR SYNDICATE IN

110/0 SEVEN MONTHS. Little capital m*7 be multiplied by our speculating iys- a tern. We are expert Judges of the market 9 A and successful operators. Book with fall 4. )P Information and testimonial* of our many customers mailed free. W. A. FRAZIER 4

S CO., IM1 Monadnock BMf., CHICAGO, IU. 8 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

A. H. HERNLEY,

Special Collector.

All kinds of not«a and aooounU promptly looted after. Settlements made and all bustnew entrusted to his oare promptly done. Oftoe with J. J.MUls. 109* S. Washington St.

Baby Raw asBeefsteak

Baby very sick with eczema wbea three montbsold. Had home doe* tore and specialists. Got worse al the time. \V hole body raw as beefsteak. Hair gone. Expected him t# die. Sick six months before we tried CvTicnua. No faith In

them but In two months he was entirely cured. Not a spot on him now and plenty of nair.

Mbs.

FRA*K BARRETT, Wlsfield, Mich.

Baby Bad with Eczema

Our baby boy, four months old. had bad case of eczema. Head was a solid sore. Face and body

tens on his hands to prevent his

scratching. CCTICURA REMEDIES cured him, and we recommend them to others. Q. B. J. HARRIS, Webster, Ind.

Baby Itched Terribly

Baby three months old broke out with white pimples on red surface. Itching terrible, scabs on head and face. Used everything for five months. Grow worse. Purchased CCTICUBA REMEDIES, used them,and in

three weeks there was not a sore or pimple, not even a scar. Alas. OSCAR JAMES, Woodston, Kan.

Baby Suffering Agony

Baby bad eczema, worst form. Baffled the best doctor* here. Was in agony eight months, gan withCuTici'ILAREMKMES.Be

two months the awful disease had ceased its vengeance. No traco could be seen, mv darling bov was

cured. J. A. MCOI j:s, liunkor 11111, lnil.

CIITICUM WORKS WONDERS

And its cures are the most remarkable performed by any blood and skin remedy of modern times, rarcuts remember that cures made in infancy are speedy, permanent and economical.

Sold throughout the world. Price, CuricrRA, 60c. SOAP, 26C. KKSOLVENT, fl. POTTER DRUG AND CHIX. CORP., Sole Prop*., Boston, a®-14 How to Cure Skin Dineuses," free.

Skin and Scalp purified and beautified by Caticuro gonp. Absolutely pars.

BASIS

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1804.

HERE, THERE AND EVERYWHERE.

Personal Mention, Newsy Paragraphs and Local Matters Briefly Told.

—D. D. Amos in in Indianapolis. —N. C. Me Cay is in Indianapolis. —Gen. Manson is in Terre llautei —Prof. Jl. U. Milford is in Indianapolis. —Zaek JJahorney is reported better to-day. —Harry Milligan is over from Indianapolis. —Jeptha Boyland is very ill with pneumonia. —Mrs. M. V. Wert is visiting friends in Waynetown. —Albert Davis was .over from Indianapolis to-day. —Mrs. R. A. King went to Indianapolis this afternoon. —Eugene Wilson and wife are here from West Lebanon. —Miss Etta Crabbs went to New Market this morning. —Elmer Marsh went west on the Big Four this morning. —Black Crook will adorn the boards of Music Hall this evening. —Dr. J. P. D. John is the guest of Mrs. J. M. Lane while in the city. —W. E. Webb has been licensed to practice medicine at Yountsville. •Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Morgan, will entertain again Monday eveninj

Mrs. Dr. Totten's mother returned home to Thorntown this morning. —Elvira Layne has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Wm. A. Layne, deceased. —C. S. Brown, of Grand Rapids, Mich, will be the guest of C. N. IIolden over Sunday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Wrightsman has been adjudged of unsound mind, and admitted to the asylum.

Hon. J. A. Mount lectured before the students of Purdue University on sheep husbandry yesterday.

A jury at Frankfort this morning sent a man up for eighteen years for criminal assault on a youg girl. The brute attempted suicide but failed and was taken to Michigan City this after noon. —Thursday the Supreme Court in a decision handed down by Judge Hack ney, held that the judge's salary law passed by the last legislature is consti tutional. The act provides for an in crease of 81,500 a year in the salaries of circuit and superior judges. —Fred Lepper has secured employ ment on a stock farm near Fincastle and will down there next week. He will sell his property here and invest the proceeds there. Fred has worked at the coffin factory for twelve years and has painted hundreds of coflins in that time. —A man passed down cMain street this morning and attracted more atteu tion than a dog with a tin can tied to his tail. The man had on white shoes, black suit of clothes, wore a snow white liat and carried a cane. People would stop and gaze at him, but he never winked an eye and passing on would remark, "that's all right." He was a student. —A delightful dance was one of the features of domestic felicity at the home of Miles Harris in the west end last night. The swooning measures of the waltz and the bouncing figures of the fancy quadrille, the numbers of which were called by Col. Nig Seering in his usual happy manner, were con tinued far into the stilly night. The soft lights shone o'er fair women and brave men in the customary style.

The"S'hubert*.

The Schubert Quartette concerts improve every year. The euthusiasm of the large audience at l'Mrst church indicated that-a high class entertainment is appreciated in Crawfordsville as well as one of the Black Crook spacies. The mnle quartetts work was all good, especially that of the first and seoond basses, Mr. Tyley and Mr. Iott. Mr. Battle is fairly good as first tenor but anybody almost could fill Mr. Harris" place. lie is never heard except when he sings alone and then his voice appears peculiar and uncultivated. In Miss Clark, the violinist, the company has a gem. She is an artist and her modest demeanor, pure tones and her delicate yet firm touch won the audieuce completely. Miss MacCorkle as a whistler does not equal Miss McMannis who was here a few months ago, and as an elocutionist will never set the world on fire. Her selections, however, were good and she was recalled. Let the Schuberts return. AVe can give them a good audience once a year.

•Mrs, Lizzie 1. Tlnsley.

The Woman's Relief Corps, with Miss Alice Duncan as chairman of the committee, has passed the following resolutions on the death of Mrs. Lizzie 1). Tinsley:

WHEREAS, it has seemed wise in the sight of our Heavenly Father to take from our midst our beloved friend, sister and co-worker. Mrs. Lizzie D. Tinsley

WHEKEAS, The Woman's Relief Corps lias suffered an irreparable loss in the death of our beloved sister, and being deprived of a faithful worker in the interests of our order, therefore. liexolvcd, that we extend our heartfelt sympathy to the sorrowing husband and family in their sore bereavement further,

Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased and be incorporated in the minutes of our Corps.

Good 'owa For Mr. Durham. Mr. Edwards, the assignee of Frank 1'. Nelson, and his attorney, James M. Smiley, were in the city to-day looking after the affairs of the trust. They report that the compromise, that has been made with Mrs. Nelson will en able the assignee to realize about $70. 000 for the land, and that they hope to raise enough to pay Mr. Nelson's h'ilf of the indebtedness. If such should be the case Mr. Durham's property will pay the other half and leave a surplus, he havingalready paid about$70.000 of the indebtedness. Sir. Durham's friends will be glad to hear this good news, as he will then have a handsome sum for the remainder of his days.

Obstructing the Streets AVitli Vehicles, In the case of Joseph A. Linn vs. the town of Ladoga, the appellate court decided yesterday that a lot owner in a town or city has no right to make a wagon yard of the street in front of his lot, and that if the town permits wagons and other vehicles to remain in the street the city will be liable for all damages resulting therefrom. The city of Crawfordsville would do well to give attention to this decision There are some streets in this town that are strewn with vehicles of various kinds that are not only an eyesore but a positive nuisance. When a S10,000 damage suit is lodged against the city some time the City Council may wake up.

The Western Indiana Fair Circuit. The representatives of the Western Indiana Fair Circuit met in the small court room this morning to consider business of importance. The fair associations represented were those of Bainbridge, New Ross, Sheridan, Lebanon, Frankfort Lafayette, Covington and Crawfordsville. It was found that several dates for fairs conflicted so it was decided to adjurn until February 10. In the meantime the several associations will meet and determine upon the best plan of adjusting the existing difficulties.

Women's Auxiliary Notice,

The annual election and organization of the Women's Auxiliary of the Young Men's Christian Association will occur on Tuesday, Jan. 16, at 2:30 p. m. Every lady in the city who is interested in this organization and it.-. %vork is invited and requested to attend this meeting.

MRS. C. MCCI.UHE, Pres.

The Illack Crook.

The Black Crook will appear at Music Hall to-night and the teamsters have boon busy all day in taking the scenery from the train to the stage. The company carries an immense lot of it and. besides, forty clever people.

CHURCH NOTES.

Elder Hartley will preach to-morrow at 10:30 a. m., at the Primitive Baptist church.

St. John's Episcopal cliurch, morning prayer with sermon and holy communion at 10:30 a. m., Mr. Rev. Archdcacon officiating.

H. B. Hostetter will lead the Young Men's meeting to-morrow afternoon at 3:30 at the Y. M. C. A. The boys' meeting will be at 2:15 p. m.

Dr. J. P. D. John, President of DePauw University, will occupy the pulpit at the Methodist church to-morrow at 10:45 o'clock a. m. and 7 o'clock p. m.

ATTEND Bisc.hof's discount sale.

Another Big Reduction

IN SOLID SILVER TABLEWARE.

We are ready 10 meet same and will give our customers the benefit by selling them solid Solid Silver Spoons, Forks and Knives at a discount of 20 per cent, from our already low price. Call early.

L.W.OTTO

The Leading Jeweler S. Washington St.

FRIEND LOlflS

I'uquet tlio Hank Crook Had a Previous Excellent Kecord.

Kalamazoo (.Mich.) Gazette: Louis Paquet, th« German who was arrested at Crawfordsville, led., on the charge of defrauding the Home Savings Bank in this oity by uttering a forged draft, has been quite an enigma since his incarceration here. He seems to be worrying like a man unused to a jail cell and several efforts have been made to get him to talk about his past life. Each time he has been silent except that he denies the charge preferred against him and declares that he is not criminal. Through correspondence some events in his life have been ascertained. He was a-luird working boy on a farm until he grew to manhood. Money with him was very scarce and his quiet disposition led him to become very saving even to the extreme. When a young man he took a course in a Wisconsin college, where through his good conduct he was appointed pre feet in the study liall and was allowed his board and tuition for two years without the payment of a cent. His first position at the close of his college life was as school teacher in a little country school which he taught four years. Then he became acquainted with the daughter of a wealthy and respected German farmer and asked her father for her hand. They were married and now have two attractive little daughters.

By industry and economy he amassed about 813,000. He was regarded as almost ridiculously honest and even the smallest debt or obligation gave him great trouble. An old college chum told him of the advantages open for a young man in Chicago. The chances for advancement in the country school were slim and he went to Chicago, lie purchased a cozy home there and embarked in business. He failed to find the opportunity to make a fortune. They did not like life in the city ana rented their home and a a so a go A the end of a year their home burned down with all the contents while they were away. The farm was sold at a loss and they returned to the city and he embarked in business which did not pay and finally swamped them and he lost their Chicago home to meet their debts. To-day he is without a dollar of his own and his only home for himself is a cell in the jail. His family are cared for by friends. He declares that he will go out of the jail with flying colors.

It is thought by many that Paquet's losses unbalanced him and he resorted to bank working in a sort of frenzy. His whole life until within the past few months was one of perfect rectitude and hundreds attest to his upright 0 character. Paquet's father-in-law several years ago entrusted him with §3,000 in cash to be given to the sister of Paquet's wife on her marriage. This sum Paquet turned over intact on her wedding day last August after lie had lost all he had.

Brookfthire Placid.

A special from Washington, says: Representative Brooksliire expressed much satisfaction over the selection of Thomas J. Mann as a member of the Democratic State commitee from the Eighth district. "Mr. Mann," he said "is a gentleman of integrity, high character and ability. He will fill the position with great satisfaction to the party. I place no reliance in these reports that his selection has any significance as between any two possible candidates for nomination. He is too big to wear any man's collar, and if he were prejudiced in any .one's favor, he could not, in his position, legitimately influence the result of a nominating convention."

The Oniatenon Club.

The Ouiatenon held its first meeting for the year last night at Judge Harney's room in the court house. Dr. R. J. Cunningham in retiring from the Presidency made a few appropriate remarks. Dr. C. L. Thomas was inducted into the position and read a paper on "Some Stones Picked Up in England," which was simply descriptive of the placs he visited while in that country some eighteen months ago, and the impressions left upon his mind The paper was written in the Doctor's quaint style and was appreciated by those present. Next Friday evening the paper will be read by Prof. Duane Studlev.

Farm Kegldence Burned.

The residence of George Conrad, two miles west of Darlington, burned to the ground, together with the entire contents at an early hour last evening. The family were attending an entertainment at the school house and the loss was complete. The loss is about 81,000 with S200 insurance on the house and 850 on the contents.

lecture on Friendship.

On Monday evening, Jan. 15tli, Rev. W. J. Howe will deliver a lecture on the subject of "Friendship" at Crawfordsville Lodge room I. O. O, F., on Green street. Lecture to begin at 8 p. m. Open lodge. All interested in Odd Fellowship cordially invited to attend.

Tlie I'll/zip Solved.

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled and baffled the medical profession more than nasal catarrh. While not immediately fatal it is among the most nauseous and disgusting ills the flesh is heir to, and the records show very few or no cases of radical cure of chrouic catarrh by any of the many modes of treatment until the introduction of' Ely's Cream Balm a few years ago. The success of this preparation has been most gratifying and surprising. No druggist is without it.

ATTEND Bischof's discount sale.

EBAD Bischof's discount adv.

D. W. ROUNTREE,

FSRE INSURANCE.

Represents Old Reliable Insurance Companies. Office with Indiana and Ohi* Lire Stock Insurance Companies. Paironave solicited.

NOTICE UL?

Proposed Street Improvement.

SIDEWALK.

Office of City Clerk, Crawfordnvillet Ind Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the city of Crawfordsville, pursuant to the provisions of the General Assembly, approved March 8, 1889, providing the mode aud manner of making street 1 1 proremente, enforcing the payment of the costs thereof, add issuing street improvement bonds, as therein provided, etc., havlug duly passed the following- resolutions, to wit:

Kesolved, by the Common Council of the city of Crawfordsville, that it Is deemed necessary to improve the west side of Green street from North street to a point at tLe northeast corner of a lot now owned by Lyle & Reynolds, by building a brick walk, six feet wide, laid on eight inches of well compacted sand.

All work to be done In accordance with profile and specifications on fllo in the oifi«e of the City Civil Engineer. The total cost of said improvement shall be assessed per lineal front toot upon roul estate abuttiog on said side walK between said points, (except the proportion thereof occupied by street aud alley crossings, which shall be assessed agalust the City of Crawfordsville, Ind.) Sala assessment, if deferred, to be paid in ten annual Installments unless the property .owners pay said assess* uioDtB before said bond or bonds are issued. All as provided for in an act of the General Assembly of Indiana, approved March 8, 1880, aud the amendments thereto.

Notice is further hereby given to the o* ners of all property along the line of said improvement to appear at the office of the Mayor of said city on the Bth day of February, 1894, at 7 o'clock p. m.. and there make their objections, if any they have, to the necessity for *ald proposed improvement.

C. M. SCOTT,

Jan. 13, 1894. City Clerk.

Booth Spaces on Sjtle.

Booth spaces in the Midway show are now on sale. Every merchant should take one and make a big display. The spaces are cheap and remember the money goes a good cause. Diagram of hall can be seen at Frank Abraham's office in Y.M.C.A. building.

A New Story.

Upon the conclusion of the continued story now running in THE JOUKXAL, we will begin the publication of a new serial. "Traced In Blood," by the well known French writer of fiction, Kmil Oaboriau. It will be well worth the perusal of all.

The Jim Bridge Completed. The .Jim bridge is now complete and is crossed by the traveling public. No possible complaint can be made of the work. It cost the county just $10,303.85 exclusive of the approaches.

W. C. T. U. Meeting.

The regular meeting of the \V. C. T. U. will be held Monday at 3 o'clock at the home of Dr. Martha Griffith,

FOUL MURDER AT ST. LOUIS.

Foar Negroes Kill an Aged Couple for Their Money. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13.—Thursday night four netrroes entered the home of Frederick Benny, a farmer living half mile south of Florissant, a suburb oi this city, and made a demand for money, which they believed was concealcd in the house. The demand not being acquiesced in the quartette beat Benny, who is over 70 yeara old, and his wife, aged 65, so severely that the latter is dead and the former cannot recover from his injuries. A hired man, hearing the scream- of the old couple, ran to their assistance and was himself beaten into insensibility. The negroes then secured $300 and fled.

Costly Fire in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—Fire destroyed the three elevators and one of the malthouses of the IIales & Curtis Malting .company at Bliss and Ii ickory streets, on Ogden island, Friday night. The elevators contained 200,000 bushels ol malt and 100,000 bushels of barley, all of which were burned or poured out on the ground arouud the flaming buildings, soaked with muddy water. The loss to the malting company will amount to nearly 8800,000.

TAKE Uncle Sam's Cough Syrup. It contains no chloroform, is safe and effective for all. Sold by Cotton & Rife, the progressive druggists, for 25 cents a bottle. 3-25'94

READ Bischof's discount adv.

READ

Bischof's discount adv.

ROCKINGHAM-*

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 E E A E

The Trade Palace Cost Mark.

Owing to the stringency of the times and for the benefit of the people we will continue our Grand Annual Cost Sale

rionday, Jan. ist,

FOR THIRTY DAYS

The above word, "Rockingham," is OUR NET COST MARK and every article in our immense stock, through the whole store will be sold at ABSOLUTELY NET FIRST COST, We reserve nothing, but place the best and cheapest stock of

Dry Goods, Millinery, Cloaks and Carpets

In Western Indiana, on sale at FIRST COST PRICE and mean just what wc say. Your Dellar will buy more goods in this sale than it has ever before had the power to do. Eleven months in the year we have done business for our own benefit. We are thankful and will now devote one month for "The Benefit of Our Customers.

Come, Remember, For Thirty Days at Net Cost, and "Rockingham" is the Cost Mark. First Come, First Served. Be sure and be in time.

McCLURE & GRAHAM,

TRADE PALACE

North Washington Street.

25 lbs, 24 23 22

The firm of Serring & Clark, running the North street planing mill, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Clark retiring and he will settle up all the books and accounts at the office of the old firm.

Thomas B. Serring will continue in business at the old st^-nd, where you will find a complete line of building and planing mill work and supplies also the best of workmen. Will guarantee satisfaction. Thanking the public for past favors, shall hope to have a further continuance of their patronage.

'94,

1,000 Bushel Potatoes

We have just received 1,000 bushels of Fine Michigan Potatoes that we will sell for

75 Cents per Bushel.

FLOUR

Do not fail to read what we are selling Flour at. This price is made for a short time. Can't stay long. MUST BE CASH.

5o lbs. Pride of Peoria

$l.oo

Pure Gold l.oo

25 .5o 5o Eureka .80 25

SUGAR

New Yoik A Sugar l.oo Granulated Sugar l.oo

Barnhill, Hornaday&Pickett

Furniture,[Stoves, Queensware and Groceries.

"A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH."

SAPOLIO

IS THE PROPER THING FOR KOUSE-CLBANINGL

POSITIVE

Dissolution of Partnership

.5o

AGENTS WANTED

Any wide awake man can always mako money, if he will work for it. We want a live bustler in Crawfordsville and vicinity to handle the best selling line of household necessities in the world. No hard times with the goods. Everybody buys them. No capital or experience required. Wnto at once tor particulars.

A. J. CONROY & CO.

8 2 2 9 W 4 S a 0 la «t

DB, J. WILLAKD'S

FRENCH TONIC

A positive euro tor Dandruff and all Scalp RniUlnu If la *.. il I.

—jgg and keep

T. B. Serring, J. A. Clark.

iu»ui

condition. Price50 cents. 'n r* J'

Shorthand

Write to the Crawfordsvlllo Business College for particulars of the

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

FOSSEB. Manufaturor.

Bold by r, D. Brown A Son, arugglsts.

Bookkeeping

Scholarship* and Farmers •pedal ooursa tn Bookkeeping. AddroM P. O. Box S01

Orawforduvllle lad..