Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 February 1894 — Page 4
I
HAVE
JUST RECEIVED
A largo and staple lluo oi goods from lsrse New York Uouso who are going to retire from business. Hare bought, tbom at my own prices autl will offer ibom to my customers at urlccs lean not duplicate tbem for. I will guarantee evorythlog sold from UiU lot to foe a# lepreeontod. Voucwibuy
A 11. To Now Stylo Corsage Pin $ 1.00 For A lot of li. M.50 and »3 Kings I QQ
For ».wv
An 91K Watch
21.
$10.50
A S5 cent Silver Pin .09 For
Oall early while you can buy of tills lot as when they arc gone you will have to pay more. Also remember that this sale Includes a number of other articles, too numerous to mention. Bear In mind my guarantee as to price and quality with every article.
0
•J07 KaM Main Street.
&
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Ornci HOURS— 9 to 12 &, m. 2 to 4 p.
.loci Block, Crawfordsvtlle, Indiana.
FOR CASH
You Can Buy
Boots and Shoes
At 20 Per Cent Off
The Regular Price
And Rubber Goods
At 10 Per Gent Off.
You will find this no fake but a fact if you will call at
124 East Main Street.
Goods Clean and New.
J. S. KELLY.
DR. L. H. DUNNING,
Praotioo Limited to Diseases of Women and Abdominal Surgerj. Office and 9anltarlum 249 North Alabama St.,
Indtauapolls, lnd.
OFFICE HOUBS:—10 a m„ to 12 3.18
UU"™i«
CatahrH
lequiokly absorbed, Cleanses tbe Nasal PanBiiffeB, Allays Palo and lnflamatton
Heals tho Soros, Protects Uie Mem* brane from Ad* dltlonal Cold,
Hefltores tbe Senses of Taste and Smell.
-EEVER
IT W1LL0UKE A particle Is applied Into each nostril and Is agreeable. Prloe 50 oenu, at Druggists or by mall. ELY BROTHERS, 36 Warren Street Aew York
Taste
has lost lives. In former years people wouldn't Cod-llver Oil on account of its bad taste. Now we
IIPVQ
Scott's
Emulsio
the Cream of Cod-iivcr Oi!. which is palatable and on the digestive organs than plaiit oil, besides being marc effective. Physicians, the wor'.e over, endorse it.
Ooi't bi deceived by Subroiv?:! Prtpartdby S«ott 4 Hown*. N
THE DAILY JOURNAL
MONDAY, FEIJRUARY 19, 1894.
THE CITY IN BRIEF.
What l'cople Are Doing, What Tliey Are Saying, and Where They Arc 4j*oing.
-1). W. Gerard has returned from Kansas City. Or. (J. S. Burroughs returned from Iowa this afternoon. —The city is fairly overrun with traveling men to-day. —.)oe Mart, of New York, spent Mondav with Sol Tannenbaum.
Uen. Lew Wallace has returned from a trip through the East. —Miss Kllie ltayless, who has been quite ill with the quinsy, is improving.
J. W. Binford, of Paris, 111., spent Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Hinford. —Several of the boys squared with the court to-day on grand jury indictments. —Miss Maude McMeclian writes from California that she will not return until June.
Hon. F. M. Dice and wife went to Yeedersburg to-day to at'.end the funeral of a friend.
Ed Drown is still staying with Sheriff Davis, making his way by assisting about the jail. —The health of Mrs. Newman Essick is reported as greatly improved: since her California residence.
There will be a supper at Kingsley's chapel Wednesday evening for the benefit of the church. —The Danville, 111., pspers speak highly of it us Williams' performance as given there Saturday night.
G. Raymond White is over from Indianapolis to attend the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. McMechan. —MisS Helen Smith has returned from New Orleans but will remain in Indianapolis for some days yet. —There was a rush at THE JOUU.VAI. office all day long for number three of the unparalleled Art Portfolios. —Only the relatives and immediate friends are expected at the funeral of Mrs. J. G. McMechan to-morrow. —Miss Eva Murphy slipped and fell at her home, on Ilocuin street, yesterday, injuring her back quite severely. •The new law firm of Clodfelter & Thompson are fitting up an elegant office over Smith & Steel's drug store.
The supplies for the fire alarm system have arrived and the repairs will probably be effected in a couple of days. —Charley Barnett was yanked up before the Mayor to-day for rudely seizing one of Tude Hamilton's little girls by the arm. —Henry Alfrey will arrive home from St. Augustine Florida, to-night with his daughter, Miss Lulu, who is in very delicate health. —Miss Maggie Calvin charmingly en tertained a number of her friends at a birthday party Saturday evening. The affair was decidedly successful.
Seats for Dr. Bill will be placed on sale in the morning. This attraction is really high class and will be the event of the season in a theatrical way —James R. Hanna has gone on to Washington to accept the position offered him in the Pension Department. He has assurances that he will be promoted to a fine place in a couple of months. —Number one and two of THK JOURNAL Art Portfolios can be obtained without the coupons by the regular subscribers of THK JOURNAL. The coupons must be presented, however for all subsequent numbers.
The K. of V. Ulatrict Meeting. The Knights of Pythias are busy preparing for the big district eonven tion held here to-morrow. Scores of visiting Knights tire expected to arrive to-niglit and on the early trains to morrow. The day will be spent in hard work and some sort of an entertainment will be provided_for to-mor-row evening.
TAKK Uncle Sam's Cough Syrup. It contains no chloroform, is safe and ef fective for all. Sold by Cotton & Rife, the progressive druggists, for 25 cents a bottle. 3-25'94
LINK up at Levinson's Wednesday morning.
JEWELRY AUCTION.
The entire well known Jewelry Stock of L. W. Otto will be offered at Public Auction, beginning
Monday Evening at 7:30 p. m.
Sales Each Day at 2 -p. m., and 7 :jo -p. «/.
Sales conducted by Mr. J. H. Harill, the well known jewelry auctioneer of Chicago, and everyone will be treated with the utmost courtesy. The ladles especially are invited to attend every sale. Chairs will be provided and everything possible done to make these sales attractive.
DUnONT KENNEDY, Assignee.
On the third Saturday in March the examination for graduation will be conducted in every township in the county.
On the third Saturday iu April Supt. Zuek will examine in his otliee the competitors for the Wabash College prize scholarship and the l.adogu high school .scholarship.
Last night vauduls entered the school house in district No. f, Walnut township, and made a rouring fire of the school books and school property. Some tramps charged with the offense were detained at Mace to-day.
leatli
COUNTY SCHOOL XI-VS. PROPORTIONAL REPRESENTATION.
A New School HOIIPO at lUchmoiwi- r»»r, M. eemaaws* l^etrare Laft SatI'rlio Scholarship Examination—Vuii dais
In Wllnill Township.
The citizens of New Richmond have petitioned the Trustee to erect new and much needed school house. Tho now edifice would cost about 87,000.
of Mrs. Ir. .J, C. V.eolilt 11.
Eliza Winton was born in .Ohio, Dec. -9. 1814, was married to Dr. McMechan Oct. 17, 18H3, in this city and has resided here all of her married life except few years spent in .Darlington. She died Feb. 17 at 8:30 p. in. in the 80th year of her age. On Friday morning, Feb. 9, she became dizzy and fell to the floor thus fracturing her Hip, from the shock of which she never recovered. Ten children blessed the union of this devoted pair, five of which preceded her to the spirit land in infancy. The five remaining children are Dr. Tlieo. McMechan, Charley McMechan, Mrs. M. 1). White, Mrs. Eva Bless, of Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. 1. A. Grayson. This aged couple have resided with Mrs. Grayson for the past eight years and she has proven herself devoted daughter in every sense of the term, a staff on which they have leaned in their declining years. Death is certainly beautiful to the aged, especially to those who- have lived the life of Grandma McMechan. in early womanhood she united with the Presbyterian church, when old Father Thomson, the grandfather of our eminently repeeted fellow townsman, Rev. E. B. Thomson, was preaching in this city, aud every act of her life was consistent with teachings of her beloved faith. We seldom see a more lovely character, intelligent, kind, self-sacrificing, with a sufficient amount of moral courage to defend right and denounce wrong. The sincere sympathy of the entire community is with the aged husband, who is confined to his bed by a similar accident to that which his wife received. For more than three score years these good old people have been permitted to live together in happy companionship, sharing alike such other joys and sorrows, strictly keeping the sacred obligations they took at the marriage altar. There is one great consolation to this good old man: we know, according to nature, 'twill be but a short time until he meets his loved one again. Dear children emulate the many worthy examples of your aged angel mother: let her life be to
3'ou
Kouas," P. S. Kennedy.
2:00 p. m.—"Careof Farrti Animals," Prof. C. 8. flumb. 3:00 p.m.—"Howto Keep Our HO.VB OU the
Farm," O. F. Lane. NIONT SESSIOS.
7:00 p.m.—"The «lrls on the Farm," Miss Itua Mliler. 7:30 p. m.—"Farming as a Business," J.S.
Fullenwlder.
8:00 p.in.— 'The Farmer or the Future," Homer Davidson. 8:ir p. —"Some Mistakes I Have Noticed on tlie Farm and How to Kerned}'
Them," Leo Collins. FRIDAY, FKB. 23. "Wh!iT Science Is Delng Fur tho Farm," Prof. C. S. Plumb. "Special vs. General Farming," J, 8. Fullonwlder.
0 :00 a. in.-
10:30 n. m.-
1:00 p. m. "Does Farming Paj If Not, Why Not?" O. Lane. 2:00 p. in.-"'Home lnlluence," Mrs. M. E
I.ane.
2:30 tn.—Miscellaneous Business
Attended IHvlnc S«rvice».
The P. O. S. of A. Cominandery attended services at the First Presbyterian church j'csterday morning and lis tencd to a sermon commeii.orating Washington's birthday, delivered by Rev. R. S. Inglis, the pastor. The Speaker drew from the life of Washington a lesson that "eternal vigilance is the price of liberty." To be a true patriot meant more than just the name, it meant action and constant guard of the fundamental principles that underlet the government. The address was well received by the order.
For City Treasurer.
THE .IOCHNAL to-day announces the name of John C. Fry as a candidate for City Treasurer before the Republican primary election to be held March 0. Mr. Fry is one of our sterling citizens He has been a resident of Crawfordsville for the last twenty-five years, and is known for his thorough-going integrity and good business qualifications. It will_bc conceded by all that he would make a good race and a thoroughly competent and*honest officer.
Revival at Alamo.
Rev. N. C. McCay has been at Alamo during last week conducting a series of meetings in the Presbyterian church. Quite an interest has been manifested with four accessions. The meetings will be continued through thi» week.
FOB tags see fU CO., I'KkNTlRS.
unlay Kvenlng—A Kemedy for Gerrymander.
a
beacon light, guiding you onward and upward to that Heaven of rest, where you will meet her to part no more.
The funeral will occur Tuesday at 10 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Grayson.Rev.R.S.Inglis and Dr. Tuttle officiating. Interment at the Masonic cemetery.
Farmers' Industrial Apsouinlion. The following is the programme of the Farmers' Industrial Association, to be held at Ladoga Opera I louse. February 23-24, 1894:
THLKSDAY, FKH. 2'.
0:00 a. m.—Music and Invocation. 9:30 a.m.—"Value of Farmers' Institutes," Howard Kelm. 10:00 a. ui.—"Sheep Husbandry," by George llarslibarger. :00 p. in.—"Improvement of Our Public
Owing to the miserable weather there was not a large attendance at Prof. Commons' lecture Saturday evening but it was a very much interested audience. Prof. Commons had no difficulty iu convincing all of those present that proportional representation will not only eradicate the gerrymander but that it is a reform which will be of incalculable assistance to every other reform which has its solution in legislation. A number of State maps were displayed showing the congressional districts and what peculiar ideas some legislatures have of "compact and contiguous territory." Prof. Commons has had a good opportunity to study the gerrymander as he lives next door to State Senator Fulk, the author of the Indiana legislative gerrymander. It was also clearly demonstrated that it would remove the prevalent popular distrust of legislative bodies, particularly State legislatures aud the councils in large cities, by getting a better class of men into them. It would curtail the "power of the boss, reduce the evils of corrupt voting, encourage independent thought and voting, and give every party and every faction inside the parties representation in proportion to its strength. A mock ballot resulted in the election of Harrison, McKinley. Sherman, Reed,Cleveland. Voorhees and Mills, four Republicans and three Democrats. There were a few votes cast for the Populists and Prohibitionists but not enough to entitle them to a representative. At the c.lose several in the audience asked questions and every doubtful point was made clear. On motion of Prof. Charles A. Tuttle a vote of thanks was given Prof. Commons and the meeting adjourned.
Anent That Hut In the Hollow
To tho Editor of The Journal. The "James gang" was sorry that their hut was burned last Friday night about 10 o'clock but we will have another up by Friday night right in the same place. We hope that the mother who was seen carrying the family oil can homeward enjoyed the blaze very well. We have a good idea who did it and we found a stray hatchet that we never saw before. That was a lie about the girls being at the hut, and it is another lie about the gambling because Frank and Jesse never allowed any gambling around the hut. The next that comes around the hut can look out for the buck shot. Johnny Daniel Ellis is the leader of the band. The stockholders will have the next one insured. ONE OF TIIKM.
WABASH COLLEGE LIFE.
C'leland spent Sunday in Indianapolis. The Welborne boys are back from Princeton.
The base ball prospects of Wabash look hazy and. mirage-like. Dr. Burroughs is attending the State Y.M.C.A. convention in Iowa.
Two of the Juniors were fired from recitation in physics this morning for fighting and disorderly conduct.
Last summer a petrified man was discovered in Mexico. He hasrecently been identified as a college professor on his vacation.
The Phi Delts are refitting and remodeling their own hall and the old Phi Gam hall, taking up the full length of the Fisher building.
Freshman (confused) "I have an idea but I can't express it." Professor "Well, if you can't express it, send it by freight there's no hurry for it."
The interstate oratorical contest will be held at Indianapolis during May Delegates from the different colleges were in Indianapolis last Saturday making arrangements for the contest,
Owing to the brilliant coup (Vetat of the Juniors the treasury of the athletic association is in debt aud not a cent in sight to buy suits for the base ball team. Will the Juniors explain'.
A college graduate described his course: I took first on a clean hit with a crib, reached second on the influence of my father, stole third on the lucky bunching of my electives, and came home because the faculty got rattled at my fine playing.
There appears to be a peculiar and unwarrented tangle in the financial affairs pf the Junior class and the ath letie association. It will be remembered that the Juniors in order to get out of the work and expense of issuing the Oulatemm agreed to build the fa mous fence around the athletic field It was built and the faculty gave a liberal donation. It now appeal* that the athletic association's treasury is not only empty but is in debt. The Juniors are charged with swiping the funds to pay for the fence they agreed to build. Not only that but .the last entertainment of Prof. Chapman given in the name of the athletic association was really a benefit for the Juniors, The Juniors managed the whole affair and gobbled all the funds. It really begins to appear that the doughty Jun iors are after everything in sight.
HOOD'S SAKSAPABILL-V is absolutely unequalled as a blood purifier and strengthening medicine. It is the ideal spring medicine. Try it,
NEW goods—low prices—Wednesday morning at Levmson's. See adv.
Fon dodgers see THE JOURNAL Co., PRINTERS.
FOR statements see THK JOURNAL Co., PRINTERS.
FOR envelopes see THR JOURNAL Co., PRINTERS.
READ Bisehof's discount adv.
SEE Levinson's adv. New goods put on sale Wednesday morning.
Fei weddinr invitations see Tm JonuL PMNMM.
FORTUNE. FOBTUZffi. A Free Tost to All Desiring a 81ttlng. FEE 50c and 81.00. Don't Forp-etTuosdttTi Feb., 20th will be Miss
Burt's last day in the city.
EXTRAORDINARY.
Miss Burt, the wonderfully gifted young trance medium, seventh daughter of Die seventh daughter, born with veil and tbe remark* able gift of second sight, will read your wbole life, answers questions on all affairs, tells of business, law, love and marrUge, tells it the one you love is true or false, also tells you your lucky days and locations and gives names. Young ladles, don't fall to calf and learn who your future husband will be, and when you will be married It Is a well known fact that only a seventh daughter oan predict future events. This medium never makes mistakes. Her readings will astonish you. Header, do you notice that some people have trood uck all tho time? Why not vou? It's bccauso tho have a good luck cbarm and you nave not. Come and get one and be lucky and get rich. I make the great Egyptian charms which bring you success In all your undertakings. prevents losses and brings you good luck. Don't fall to see this lady. Hours 0 a. m. to 0 p. in. Private rooms 0 and 10, MUler block, over 1?2 E. Market street, between Washington aud Green streets. See sign.
CURRENT EVENTS.
Richard P. Dana, who went around the world five times, died at his New York home.
Mr. Bland is confident of receiving a house vote on his silver seignorage bill by Tuesday.
The George Clark lands in New York will be sold, after having been in the family since 1708.
Grain men say the recent heavy snow will make a wheat crop of 100,000,000 bushels in Kansas.
The story that Gov. McKinley is to try as successor to Calvin S. Brice iu the senate is denied.
Gov. Rich has fully decided that the derelict Michigan canvassing board must get out of office.
Gov. Hughes, of Arizona, has offered a reward of $5,000 for the Indian renegade Kid, dead or alive.
Daniel Boone, a negro, was killed by Benjamin Lyons at Toledo, 0., during a quarrel over a widow. I
Legislation in Ohio is blocked by the wrangle of tho lawmakers over the proposed biennial session.
The lumber output of the Pacific northwest has decreased during the last year 700,000,000 feet
Queen Victoria is said to dread an open conflict between the two houses of the British parliament
By the opening of spring another rush is expected to the Cherokee strip. The new towns are booming.
By a mistake Mr. Luke, of Nashville, 111., was confirmed by the senate as postmaster at Nashville, la.
Sugar works at Rockford, 111., which have been closed for more than two years, will be started in May.
The Colorado legislature finally passed one bill—a measure providing expenses for the extra session.
Horace Rublee, of Milwaukee, denies that he will be the republican candidate for governor of Wisconsin.
Street railway officials at Toledo, O., were indicted by a grand jury for failing to provide vestibules for cars.
John Monday, of Yellow Springs, Tenn.. was murdered and his body burned. He had 8700 in his pocket.
Both political parties are active in the Third Ohio district, with a view to a successor to Congressman Houk.
Politicians are wondering who will be next named for justice by the president. Senator Gray is a possibility.
Colorado populists are planning to establish a cooperative colony in the lite Indian reservation in that state.
Casper Steel shot and killed his brother Henry at Omega, O. T., during a quarrel over the ownership of ahorse.
Reports from Manchester, the great English manufacturing center, are that all thejiaajkets are extremely inaetiv^
THE LAST CALL
And the Last Chance
At the earnest solicitation of many customers and friends of the Trade Palace, and feeling grateful to ail for the grand success of our
Net Cost Sale
We will continue the same a few days longer, and invite all to avail themselves of this the last chance to buy all kinds ofdry goods at net first cost.
McCLURE & GRAHAM,
TRADE PALACE
North Washington Street.
U** W Ut* MA W srfv fry* vv4» wv vw w* w/
50 lbs Minnesota Flour 25 lbs
BRENNAN& SHARP
(Successors to)
A. L, Tomlinson.
GROCERS
bast marest street
Saturday, Feb.
We began selling California Canned Goods Of All Kinds
Peaches, Plums, Pears, Apricots and Cherries
At. the Astonishingly Low Price of
IS—CENTS PER CAN—15
We have only one hundred cases of these goods to sell at the above price antl you had better get them quick. They are strictly High tirade Standard.tiooJs
WILL CONTINUE LOW PRICES FOR A FEW DAYS ON
FLOUR anil SUGAR.
so
50 lbs Pride of Peoria Flour... ... 1.00 25 lbs ... ... 50 50 lbs Eureka Flour..... .. 25 lbs ... 40
Extra Fine Potatoes, 75c per
And discontinue the credit system. After Feb. 19th, all sales must be for Cash.
J. N.YANSANDT
The John Street Grocer.
•obtr 10I0H ROUTE.
2:60
1:16
IOVT* l:Mis.
8:90
Local Freight.—' 9:15 £5
*—ftoila Division.
8:51 &.m a.a, 5:23 p. 1:50 s. R.RI
a
1
& I
Mr
&
ii
&
&
$ & & $
W. •x*.
My*
jzt
mmmi
25 lbs New Orleans Sugar........81.o1 24 lbs Yellow Sugar. .. .. .. ...
Our Furniture Trade Immense at Our Low Prices. We have not felt the hard times and do not expect to if Low Prlccs will prevent it. Very Truly
Barnhill, Hornaday&Pickett
Furniture, Stoves, Queensware and Groceries#.
Business Change.|MUSIC
Owing to the closeness of money I shall reduce prices to the
LOWEST MARCIN
1.00
23 lbs White A Sugar .... l.'K» 21 lbs Fine Granulated Sugar. .. l.uo
Bushel.
HALL.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Wednesday, Feb. 21,
Fourth Year of the. Great Laugh voker, the Merrv Comedy,
rn'
VAIDiLU.
pa..
Silt a..
WORTH
fa#it
DR. BILL
the Garden Theater, Mew York.
PRESENTED nv
An Excellent Company.
PRICES,
35, 50 and 75 Cents.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
Notice is hereby given that the p*11'1" nership in the creamery business heretofore existing between the undersigned is this 13t.li day of February, 1804. dissolved bv mntual agreement-
IVAR,T*R M. BWRRON, Joiur Arm.