Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 January 1894 — Page 4

IF YOU WANT

A Bargain

-JA-

F'OIl

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. TJ. Kost, 207 •ast Main street, and you will get bottom prices and first class work, backed by a reliable guarantes

Early to bed and early to rise, Mind your business and tell no lies, Don't get drunk or deceive your wives, Pay your debts and advertise. Boots and Shoes of every size, Best assortment under the skies, Bought for cash and not otherwise. Buy from a man of enterprise.

KELLY,

THE SHOE MAN.

124, East Main St.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limlted.to BJaoasos.-of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and ThrotfT

OFFICE HOURS— Joel Block, 0 to 12 a. m. Crawfordsville, 2 4 p. jn. Indiana.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

WANTED.

WANTED—A

jrirl to do housework.

1220 South Green street.

Call at 2-3

ANTKD—A girl to do housework. Inquire at 403 east Wabaah ave. 1*30 tf

TTT ANTED—'To sell Ave tons ot very fine elover hay. Leave orders at 706 south Green stroet, E. M. Brewer. 2-5

FOR SAJLE.

FOR

BALE—One largo residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties in Crawfordsvllle. Inquire at law office of J.J. Mills. 12-21tf

FOR

BALE—A milk «s wagon, good as new, been run about six months. Will sell clump. Call two miles northeast of town Jon Covington road. B. N. JONKS. 1-25*31

FOli

SALE—House and lot, 48x150 feet, 010 East Market St., five roorna, two verandas, closets, natural gas, well, cistern, chicken lot, and stablo In payments. 1-10 if. Mils. W. Y. DAQOETI, T2H)li SALE—Building and Loan stock bought and sold. Money loaned at 7 per cent on tirst mortgage. 1-30-tf JOHN M. SenuLTz. Tj^OK SALE—40 acres of land to sell oue 1 mile from the olty, will sub divide It into f», 10.16 or 20 acre lots, to suit puichasers. Wiu be Bold at a bargain. 1-31 w«2t J. J. DARTER.

BALE—Land. All litigation In regard to the lands in our hands as excutors of the will of John N. Goodbar having been settled, tho same Is now for sale, all lying in Scott township, this count?, near the town of Pawnee, there belug 320 acres, mostly nuaer

Henry

DKPKW HYTBN,

cultivation. 12-30tfd&w

JACOB E. L1DIKAY, Executors.

1/OR RENT.

oRKENT—A small now house to rent, ct cap, on south Elm street. Call on D. Vi

rancieave. 2-1

FOli

RENT—A six room cattage centrally located. All modern conveniences. Inquire of Mrs, Llunle Lynn. 2*3

HN01i

RENT—Two bouses on north Water street and one on west Main. See w. E. Nicholson. 1-29-tf CM3 RENT—A nine room house with all modern Improvements, on east Jefferson street. Pall at 134 west Main street. 12-0tf

I.X)R

EXCHANGE—Another 80 acre farm and a 100-aure farm, near Crawfordsville, to exchange for city property.

J. J. DARTER.

lS*16dtf 122 North WashlngtonBt.

FOUND,

Tj^ODND—A pucketbook containing money .T and other articles at the F. M. C. A. The owner can have by calling at 400 east College street and descrlblog property- 1-31

OUN D—A rare «chance to make money. Farmers and fanner's sons are espeolalf) uested TO InvosUgate. Office with Hurley "od teller. l-26-31d wit

requ tc CI

LOST.

LOST—A

small round (cold breastpin, with brilliant HOIS, auooratod with gold clover leaves, on Walnut street somen horo between

JctTorsonend Alex Duncan's meat market. Leavo at 40013, Wulnutst and receive reward. l-:5-ai MRS. J. W. CLEMBON.

LOST—OnKramor's

Saturday last a pocket book, be

tween meat market and Morgan street. Keturn to this office. 2S-90

LOST—An

lee wool (sielnator at entranco of

T. M. G. A. hall. Finder pleus return to 311 Malta Water. SM

THE DAILY I0DRSAL.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1894.

THE CITY IS BRIEF.

What People Are Doing, What They Are Saying, ami Where They Are Going.

—Sheriff Davis is in Covington. —Dr. J. R. Duncan is in Hillsboro. —George Harney is up from Ladoga. —Drs. Jones and Davidson are in Mace. —Clerk Sparks visited Waynetown to-day. —M. J. Lee went to Chalmers this afternoon, —D. \Y. Yeagley went to Lafayette this afternoon. —J. M. Macey is home from a trip through Illinois. —Miss Ivy Sparks has returned from a visit in Greencastle. —Capt. 11. II. Talbot and wife will entertain Saturday night. —Miss Dollie Nash, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Will Nash. —Tho commissioners made the gravel road settlements to-day. —Mrs. I. M. Wellington left this afternoon for a visit in Milwaukee. —J. Harry Krug and wife returned to-day to their home in St. Joe, Mich. —You can see THE JOUHNAI.'S Art Portfolios at Cotton & Rife's drug store. —There will be an important, meeting of the P. O. S. A. this evening at 7:30 o'clock. —Frank Milford returned to Attica this afternoon after a visit with his brother, Prcrf. M. B. Milford. —Mrs. H. C. Darnall, of Bainbridge, and Mrs. W. A. Todd, of Toledo, are the guests of Charles Darnall. —O. P. Waterberry left to-day for his home in Nora Springs, Iowa, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Clark. —Mrs. W. F. Ensminger, who has been a great sufferer from cancer for over a year, is failing very rapidly. —See the Juniors do the "anvil chorus" Thursday night at the Y. M. C. A. Tickets, 1" cents, to be obtained now. —Miss Irene Florian, after an extended visit with Miss Tiess Nicholson, has returned to her home in San Antonio, Texas. —Don't forget "Ralendar Kurmiss." Come early, stay late, have a good time. Admission, including supper 15c. Orchestra. —Mrs. Clias. Goltra will entertain at a ladies' tea a week from to-morrow and Mr. and Mrs. Goltra will entertain at an evening party the following Friday. —G. W. L. Brown, the correspondent of the Sentinel, wants it understood that he did not write up the relief organization as being indicted for maintaining lotteries.

Ijtundry for Charity.

Gosnell's Steam Laundry has made a liberal offer to the charity organization. Mr. Gosnell proposes to wash all laundry left in the office of Secreretary Abraham between Monday and Thursday of next week free of charge. Instead of collecting the bills himself Mr. Abraham will collect them and put all the money in the treasury of the organization.

A Park at Yountflvlllo.

It is probable that a, park will be made of the land aroiintl the Yountsville "bridge as soon as spring opens up. The interested parties expect to make it a favorite resort for picnics and campers. A small hotel and some cottages will be built and it the water is deep enough a steamer will be put on the river. A daily hack line will run to and fro.

Letter List.

The following is a list of unclaimed letters remaining1 in the Crawfordsville postoffice for the week ending January 30, 1894. Persons calling for these letters please say "advertised:" Baker Miss Lucy Jres W Brown W Jackson Mrs Cupp A Jacobs Frost Ft Oliver Joe Gaines James Stanton Nelson S

White Miss Celia. Ed. Voiirs, P. M.

SAILED THE SEAS 38 YEARS.

One of His Experiences.

For thirty-eight years Capt. Loud followed the sea, moat of that time as master of vessel, and upon retiring from tlie water was appointed by the Secretary of the United Stales Treasury to superintend the seal fisheries in Alaska, which position he held flv« years. He relates one experience as follows: "For several years I had been troubled with

Impossible at any

time to obtain rest and Bleep. Having seen Dr. allies' remedies advertised I began using Nervine. After taking a small quantity tlie benefit recolvod was so great that was positively alarmed, thinking tlie remedy contained opiates which would Anally bo Injurious to me but on being assured by the druggist that It was perfectly harmless, 1 continued it together with the Heart Cure. Today I can conscientiously say that Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and New Ueart Cure did more for me than anything I had ever taken. I had been treated by eminent physicians In New York and San Francisco without benefit. I owe my present good health to the Judicious use of these most valuable remedies,

are sold by all druggists on a posttlvogunran tee, or by Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.. on receipt of price, fl per bottle, or for.# Mpfeas prepaid. Xity

£o!4 by alt tfruggista.

INJUNCTION NOT GKh,.. [PING THE UNFORTUNATE.

Juiljre Cox Declines to l'revent Sw rotary Carlisle Froiu Issuing UontU.

Special to Tlie Journal. WASKIKOTOX, Jan. 30.—Judge Cox,

of th« District Supreme Court, to whom application had been mad* by Grand Master Workman Sovereign and T. B, McGuire, of the Knights of Labor, for an injunction to restrain Secretary Carlisle from issuing $50,000,000 bonds as proposed in his recent bond circular, to-day rendered his decision and declined to issue the rule asked for.

FEAST FOR EYE AND INTELLECT.

Complete Pictorial History of the World** Fair—Offered on Terms Within the Keacli of All.

The great Art Portfolio distribution of World's Fair views which this paper recently so successfully inaugurated may now be considered fairly under way, and many are availing themselves of the unequaled opportunity presented. When a complete descriptive and pictorial history cf the World's Columbian Exposition, the greatest international event of the century, can be secured at so trifling a cost, it seems almost reprehensible for any thoughtful person to fail to secure each Portfolio as it appears. The high artistic and educational value of these views is such as to commend them to every one who desires a ready reference regarding World's Fair matters for future use. and all who have inspected either the Portfolios issued will easily recognize their fitness for this purpose. A11 should remember that the time during which this goverment series can be secured is limited, and that they can only be secured through this distribution.

A VIGOROUS PROTEST.

The City Pastors Object to the lie port of Our Contemporary of Sunday Evening's Temperance Meeting.

WHEREAS, the Argus News in its report of the union temperance meeting held at the M. E. church Sunday evening was pleased to carricatuse the whole service and shamefully misrepresent the speakers, we feel it our duty to sjeak in protest. The city officials were referred to in a kindly Bpirit and commended for what good work they bad done and no unkind word was spoken of anyone as the 800 people who were present would undoubtedly testify. As some utterances of the Argus-News heretofore in regard to the work of the Keform League have been such as to excite grave doubts as to its position on the temperance question, we now feel bound to consider it as as a champion of the liquor interests until we shall receive clear out statements to the contrary.

W. J. HOWE, G. P. FUSON, R. S. INGLIS, H. A. TUCKER.

A Summer Institute.

There is considerable demand among the teachers of the county for a first class normal to be conducted here during the coming summer. If this thing be taken hold of by tlie proper persons it will receive the proper encouragement and it is not to be doubted but that over a hundred teachers would attend from this counly alone. There would also be ^good representations from the adjacent counties. It has been suggested that J. F. Warfel, of the Ladoga schools, would be a good man to take the matter in hand as he has both the qualifications of a teacher and the business sense necessary to insure success. It is to be hoped that something can be done in this line the coming summer.

A Good Thing.

We are glad to inform the people in and about Crawfordsville that Thos. Sering, the well-known planing mill man, who formerly did business at the Oreen street mill, has purchased the Ilocum street mill near the Plum 6treet depot, where he will soon begin busi' ness. Mr. Sering is known only as an honfist and upright business man. We are of the opinion that Crawfordsville is greatly in need of a good mill and think Jlr. Sering just the man who will treat you you honestly and do your work in first-class order.

A FKIKND.

Old Clothes.

The charity organization needs old clothes as badly as ever. The cold snap has caught a great many poor persons without sufficient clothingAll contributions will be thankfully re ceived in the secretary's office.

The Anvil Chorus.

The''Anvil Chorus," a very difficult and pleasing piece of Indian club swinging set to music, will be given by the Y. M. C. A. Juniors at their exhi bition Thursday evening. This exhibi tion will be well worth attending.

Six O'clock Dinner.

Judge and Mrs. Harney entertained a-, small ocompany yesterday at a 0 o'clock dinner. The evening was very pleasantly spent in games and other amusements until a late hcrtlr.

Marriage License.

Leroy Armstrong and Mary A. Mc Clelland. Charles F. Cave and Martha E. Hor ney.

WABASH COLLEGE LIFE.

It is reported that all the classes and fraternities will attend the "Kalendar Kurmiss" with opera glasses and beer bottles.

WAIT FOR THE AMERICAN.

POSITIVE economy, peculiar merit and wonderful medicinal powers are all combined in Hood's Sarsaparilla. Try Hood's cures.

waren cryi

Children Cry for

Pltohfrli

OOTtortaC

it. Confnreiim of Charities and Corrections.

The State conference of Charities and Corrections will In Terra HauU on Feb. 20, 81 and 33. The Con' fare nee li intended to give opportunity for the mutual Interchange of views and experience by those who ere actively engaged in the work—especially county commissioners and other citizens who work for the relief Or improvement of the poor. It is desiped to make the conference thoroughly practical for the promotion of economy in expenditure of public money, efficiency in administering State instil tions, poor houses, jails, hospitals, etc. and improvements in methods of help ing the unfortunate. There are no restrictions as to membership. All persons who are interested in public or private charities or correctional institutions are invited to attend the Conference and share in its proceedings especially members of the Legislature trustees and members of State Correctional and Charitable Institutions, county commissioners, probate judges county physicians, overseers of poor houses, sheriffs, jailers and managers and officers of private charitable institutions and societies. Crawfordsville should send several delegates. For instance some one interested in the Orphans' Home should be there to hear the report of the committee on child saving. Our charity organization should send delegates to hear the re port of the committee on charity organization. One of our county commissioners should attend to listen to the report of the committee on poor asylums. One of our township trustees should hear the report on the charitable work of that office. The last State conference secured some very important legislation relating to child-saving work. Also an important law drafted by the Conference Committee on Legislation was enacted regulating the reception of children into institutions and the adoption, indenturing, controlling and dismissing of the same, which will greatly facilitate the work. Reduced railroad rates will*prevail.

OVER THE STATE.

Tel«graptalo News from Various _. TOWHB In Indiana.

De»th of Judge Calkins.

TAOOMJL,

Wash., Jan- 80.—Judge Wil

liam H. Calkins, ex-con^ressman fiom Indiana, died Monday morning at his home in thi» city from Briffht's disease, aged 52 years. His last wish was gratified Saturday by the arrival from Italy of his daughter, who was enabled to come to his bedside from her wedding trip. Judsre Calkins had resided here nearly five years. [MA]. William B. Calkins was born in Pike ooun.y, O., February 18, 1842, but removed to Indiana and settled in Beuton oounty In 1851. There he berded oattle until he was 18, wbenhe went to Lafayette. lie enlisted In the army In 1861 and was in many of the great battles la the west He was taken a prisoner ut Shilob and sent to Llbby prison, from which he was released by exohange. Returning to ln« dlana be was made a major and entered the cavalry service. Be was breveted for meritorious service and at the conclusion of the war he returned to Indiana and read law at Valparaiso. He first appeared in publlo life in Porter oounty, for which he was eleoted prosecutor. He was afterward sent to the legislature. He moved to La Porte and in 1674 ran for congress, but was defeated, la 1870 he ran again, was elected, and served that dlstxiot five terms oontlnuous* ly. Then he was nominated for governor. One month before the eleotlon the prohibitionists assailed him for his liberal Ideas on the use of wine He became slok and was defeated by Xsfcac P. Qray. After this oampalgs Mr. Calkins went to Indianapolis. He became a member of the law firm of Harris A Calkins and remained In the praotioe of law there until 1888, when he went to Taooma. He beoame a consplouous figure fo the northwest and was one ot the foremost men In Wash* ington asrritory when it entered statehood. He had been appointed territorial judge by President Harrison and was a candidate for senator when WashJcsvon wae admitted as a stale. For a year or more Mr. Oalkins had been in failing health. Mr. Oalkins married Into the Hoi ton family, of Rush oounty, and had three ohildren, two sons at home, Carroll and Daniel D., and Mrs Van Marten.1

A. P. A/s Greatly Stirred Up. HOSTINOTOK, Ind., Jan. 80.—Somebody entered the lodgeroom of the American Protective association and stole the roll book containing the ll»t of members of the order. The thief evidently had a key to the hall, as there were no signs of his having made a forcible entry. The theft has caused a big stir here. It Is olaimed the order has a large membership in this city, and that the names of aome prominent men appear on the books. It is expected that the order will out a figure in the coming city election, and members claim the stolen list of names will 'be used for political effect. No clew to the thief has been discovered.

S.T.U 11. of Diphtheria.

KOJLOMO, Ind., Jan. SO.—Malignant diphtheria is raging to an alarming extent in two neighborhoods in this oounty. In Ervln township the entire faipily of four ohildren of Howard and Mrs. Miller died within a week of eaoh other, ranging tn age from 4 to 13 years. In Jackson township three deaths have ocoured the past two days and many cases are reported.

Pnptrlni to llMriff stone.

ISDIAHAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 80.—It seems certain that Bud Stone, the murderer of the Wrattan family in Daviess county some months ago, will be hanged at the Jeffersonville penitentiary on February 16. It will be the first hanging in an Indiana state prison since the passage of the law requiring executions to take place In penitentiaries.

Work for Unemployed.

COLUMBUS, Ind., Jan. 30.—Commit* tees were appointed at a public meetlug Monday which will appear before the council Thursday and urge tlie paving of several streets with brick and the putting In of a 5-foot brick sewer 1 mile long, the construction to begin at once. This is done to give work to the unemployed.

A Postmaster jdUilof.

DUBLIN, Ind., Jan. 80.—Ira Ellis, recently appointed postmaster here, has disappeared from his home and no trace of him can be found. The last seen of him was Saturday afternoon. It is thought that he has oommltted suicide from the faet that various business matter* had been troubling him for some time.

Death Kdltor.

Findle

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

SAM D. STMMES will be a candidate for the nomination of Trustee of Union Township, eubjoct to the decision of tlie Republican convention.

HENRY H. TALBOT will be a candidate for Trustee of Union township, subject to tue decision of tho Republican convention.

publisher of the Seymour Daily Democrat, died Monday morning of consumption, aged 61 years. He was a past chancellor of tt.a Knights of Pythias, a mason of the thirty-second degree, and a member of the Mystia Shrine.

Two Meo Kidnaped Her.

HtTHTiKQTON, Ind., Jan. 80.—Mamie Falk, aged 14, disappeared from home

found her working in a laundry at Fort

Wayne and brought her home Sunday night. She said two men kidnaped I her and carried her oft in a buggy, but she escaped and took shelter in a farmhouse.

Killed Coming from Chnrch. KOUOMO, Ind., Jan. SO.—Oscar Thrall was killed while returning from church at West Liberty Sunday night. With two young ladies in the buggy he was racing with another rig when a collision followed. Thrall was killed instantly and the girls badly hurt, one fatally.

Died Suddenly.

WASHINGTON, D. A, Jan. 80.—John L. Ingram died suddenly in the room of Congressman Jason Brown, of Indiana, at the Biggs house Sunday. He was a clerk In the office of the first auditor of the treasury. His home, however, was at Jeffersonville, Ind.

New Republican Organ.

ELWOOD, Ind., Jan. 80.— Next Thursday the first-issue of the Call-Leader, formed by the consolidation of the Elwood Leader and the Elwood Call, will be issued. The new paper will be republican and under the management of E. E. Fornshell of the Leader.

Scoured Ulroree.

MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 80. Mitchell Menard was granted a divorce Monday from his young wife, Gertrude, and was glve the custody of his two children.

Kx-Oov. Glick U.U a Bit Check. TOFF.KA, Kan., Jan. 80.—Ex-Qov. Glick, United StateB pension agunt, has received from the treasury department a craft of $3,200,000 for February pay. ment, which will begin on the 5th. He had on hand for this payment (627,000.

Dropped U«Kd.

\Iv^HA1*LT0WN'

Ia" Jan-

80.-James

Williams, president of the City na« tional bank here, dropped dead on the way home to dinner.

Favor* Annexation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80.-Annexation of Hawaii and ultimately of Cuba and Canada was favored by Mr. Teller In a ipeecli in the senate.

WAIT FOR THE AMERICAN.

Kgrpt'a Samtels.

Tho most pernicious winds are the samiels, or hot winds of Egypt. They come from the 'deserts to tho southwest and bring with them infinite quantities of fine dust, which penetrates even tho minutest crevice. The thermometer often rises to 125 during their continuance, and thousands of human beings have been known to perish from suffocation in the fiery blast. It was one of these samiels that destroyed the army of Sennacherib. Alexander the Great nearly lost his whole force in another, and the army of Cambyses was utterly annihilated.

WAIT FOR THE AMERICAN.

READ Bischof's discount adv.

a •£•'5 535! W* vYi W *-»v Wfr W W W W W W

HE LAST

To Buy Everything At Net First Cost In McCIure & Graham's

Mammoth Dry Goods Store

This is the Opportunity of a Lifetime and the success of this Cost Sale unprecedented. Come while there is yet time and see what a roll of goods you can buy for $1.00, when you buy them at Net First Cost from men who mean what they advertise. Respectfully,

McCLURE & GRAHAM,

TRADE PALACE

North Washington Street.

5o 25 5o 25

25 lbs 24 23

YOU CAN'T AFFORD

To lose this opportunity to buy a first-class

Watch, Clock, Diamond, Piece of Jewelry or Silverware.

•Tery article in°the store wiu'bY'off^re^atnri6

Don-t delay, but come early and get the pick,

BRENNAN & SHARP

(Successors to)

A. L, Tomlinson.

GROCERS

EAST MAHICET STREET

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 25 Pure Gold

Eureka

SUGAR

Bar nh II, Hornaday&.Pickett

Furniture, Stoves, Queensware and Groceries.

THEJP°

S,T

turne,d int° cash-

$1.00 .5o 1.00 .5o .80 .5o-

$l.oo

wugai JL.UU

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

S&tarS'

IVE CURE.

*LT BBOTHMM. (f Vina •UHnrTortc. MeaMebl

as Si must^o

DUHONT KENNEDY, Assignee.

do this

g°'

VANDALIA LINE

TABLI I I

HOKTHBOCND.

gt. Joe Mall South Bend ExpreM.. Local Freight

Terre Haute Express* Terre Haute Mail Looal freight.

..8:16 ft. m.0:10 p. ,2:18 p. m.

SOUTHBOUND,

..0:44 a. ..V20P.NI..2:18 p.m.

For oomplftte tint oud. giving all train* wd te full tateraMtfoftk