Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 March 1894 — Page 4

HAVE JUST RECEIVED

A largo and st .pi© line of goods from a large Now Y^rk house who are going to rotlro from buslmns. Have bought ibora at my own prices and will offer tbem to my customers at price® I can not duplicate tHow for. I 111 guarantee everything sold from this lot to be aa represented. You can buy—-

A New Style Corsage Pin For

A lot of 12. 92.50 and *3 Rings

An IS Watch For A 0 *i oonlSllverPln

For

$ 1.00 $ 1.00 $10.50 .09

Call oiiriv while you can buy of this lot us when they are irone you will have to pay more. Also remember that this salo Includes a number of other articles, too ^numerous to mention. Bear In mind my guarantee as to price and quality wltk every article.

20? East Alain Street,

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,

OFFICE HOUKS— lo iy a. m. to 4 p. m.

Ooel Block, Crawfordsvllle, todlana.

OTICE

•^4 VX

Our Spring Goods

Have Begun

To Conie In.

Beautiful in Style

And Finish,

And Makes

As Standard as

Bank Notes.

KELLY.

124 E. Main St.

All the World Loves An Artist.

Walker Whitesides

The American Tragedian.

mil Appear at

HUSIC HALL, MARCH 7,

the Great Shukesperian Tragedy ol

HAMLET

After a Four weeks' In Chicago

run

With the same company,

Loges, $i, Lower Floor 75 cts, Balcony socts, Gallery 35 cts.

BABY RUNNING SORE

Worst Sight Ever Seen. Tjegs, Hands, Anns, Body One Solid, Peep, Running Sore.

Began Using Cutlcura. In Two Weeks Groat Improvement Followed by a Complete Cure.

Mv child began to be sore wficn two months old —Ecxcmaon his face and head. It rapidly spread over all his body. Every one who saw him said he was the worst sight they ever saw, lie had to be wound in linen cloths ever so many times a day, and then he would stick fast to his clothes. 1 could not dress him alone for mouths. His little legs, hands, and arms were just one solid deep running sore. He was sore all over, but the deepest ones were on his anus, legs, and face. His faceaud ears had great deep cracks in the flesh, an'd were swollen so that he did not iook like a child. His were the worst Sores I have ever seen of the kind. We bcg&u using the CVTIITRA KF.MKWBS, and in two weeks we could see a great improvement, and now he is completely cured. His skin is smooth and white, and ho seems ontirely well. (Portrait inclosed.) We are so thankful. I would like to tell everyone who has a suffering baby about Ct'TICURA.

MRS. FRED. BARRETT,

Winttcld, Ingham County, Mich.

CUTICURl WORKS WONDERS

COTK'TOA REJIEWKS have effected the moat wonderful cures of torturing and disfiguring skin and scalp diseases of infants and children ever recorded. They afford instant relief, permit rest ami sleep, and point to a speedy cure, when the best physicians fall. l*arents save our children years of needless suffering. Cures tmule in childhood are permanent

Sold throughout the world. Pure, CUTLCLRL, 60c. 8OAV,2OO. KOOLVBST. $1. POTTER DRUG ANH CUKM. COUP., Sole Proprietors, Boston. jy How to Cure Hkin Dinutt^es," mailed free.

BABY'S

8kin and Pealp purified and beautified by C(JT1£L*KA BOAV. Abnulululy pure.

WOMEN FULL OF PAINS

Find in Cutlcura Anti-Pain Plaster instant and grateful relief. It is the first and only pam-killing, strengthening piaster.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, MARCH 3. 1894.:-

SMALL TALK.

Heard Frontal] Sorts of People In nil Sorts .. of rinces About the Town,

—Seats for Bill Xye are now on sale. —Ed VanCamp and wife are visiting in Indianapolis. —Lee Warner is giving away bread i-day to the multitudes. —The American Clothiers' opening to-day was a great success. —Rev. Inglis will preach to-morrow evening on "Our l'ublie Schools."

U—The funeral of M. II. Galey will occur Monday morning at 10 o'clock. —Miss Mary Uinneen leaves for California to-day for a visit of three months. —The fair association to-day decided to hold the fair on the week beginning September 3. —Miss Edith Morris, of Greeneastle' will be a guest of Miss Florence Hen nett over Sunday. —Miss Katie Weikel, of Camden. 0., arrived to-day as the guest of her cousin, Miss Minnie Liter. —Don't fail to attend the opening of the American Clothiers this evening. A handsome present for everyone. —The A. O. I". XV. will meet at 0 o'clock Monday morning at the P. O. S. A. hall to attend the funeral of M. H. Galey. —Beginning with to-,morrow the young men's meeting at the Y. M. C. A. will commence at 4 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. —The ladies of the Christian church desire to publicly express their thanks to the committee on arrangements of the Tribe of Ben-Hur for their patronage and for the courteous consideration shown them. —Dr. S. L. Ensmingerhas obtained the names of thirty members of the Montgomery Guards who are still living and reside in this city. They will attend in a body the funeral of their comrade. Milton H. Galey. —Uncle Johnny Cedars, the wouldbe suicide, of Waynetown, is still alive. He was so fat he could not cut deep enough to sever the jugular vein. He swears that he will yet kill himself as he does not care to survive his wife, who is very low. —Rev. Dr. Wherry, for 20 years a missionary to India, and perhaps the best posted man on Mohammedanism in this country, will be in the city over Sunday. He will preach '"at the

First church in the morning and at Center church in the evening.

CHl'ItC'lI NOTKS.

Y.M.C.A.—Young men's meeting at 1 p. m. Topic: "Promises." Boys' meeting at 2:30 p. in.

St. John's Episcopal church—Evening services with sermon at 7:30 p. m. George L. Sergent will officiate.

Elder J. T. Oliphant will preach at the Primitive Baptist church this evening at 7 o'clock and to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. in.

The pulpit of the Christian church will be filled to-morrow, both morning and evening, by the pastor, Rev. W. J. Howe. Subject of morning service •will be, "What Is Death? Evening subject, "What Is Eternal Life?"

Art Portfolios.

THIS JOURNAL subscribers can get numbers 4 and !i of the art portfolios on Monday morning at TIIK JOI'HN'AI. office. Both numbers arc complete and elegant.

Big Bargains In Jewelry.

The remaining stock of the L. W. OTTO Jewelry Store will be sold at big bargains. There are still a great many reliable goods left and those wishing bargains should not fail to avail themselves of this opportunity.

DUMONT KENNEDY,

ASSIGNEE.

REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE MEETING.

County Convention Vised to be Held on Saturday, June 2—Time of Holding Conrentlou to Sclect Delegates.

Th# Republican Central Committee met to-day in the small eourt room, with every township represented.

After a general exchange of opinions as to the lasis of representation that should obtain in the county nominating- convention Marshall Nye moved that tlie basis should be one delegate for each !•'.") vote cast for Harrison in 1S!)2 and-one delegate for each fraction of thirteen and over.

On motion of W. C. Stewart the time of holding the couuty convention was fixed to be held on Saturday, .lr.ne 3.

S. C. Kennedy moved that conventions be held in the several townships to select delegates to the State, Congressional and .loint Representative conventions on Saturday. March 24, which was carried unanimously.

On motion of O. XV. Widener the township conventions for the selection of delegates to the county convention shall be held on Saturday, May 1(.

On motion \V. A. 1 netrick. of Brown township, was made vice-Chairman of the committee.

There being no furlner business the committee adjourned to meet at the call of the chairman.

WILSON'S WAIL.

A (iornl Citi/eil or Coal Crrek Township Who Wighctt To Adjust Miitiimnmil DlWciillit-itU'ltli the Court.

John XV. Wilson is good and substantial citizen of Coal Creek township who now appears before the bar of the Circuit Court and through his attorney Jere West, asks for a legal separation from his wife, Mary Wilson. The case is a rather peculiar and interesting one. Mr. Wilson is 54 years old and his wife is 23. The above statement is a pretty good prelude and, perhaps, a sort of an explanation to the whole thing, ^ome time ago r. Wilson concluded that he wanted to get married and in some way or other got to corresponding with Miss Mary Thomas, of Brazil. The espistolary courtship was carried on in the uninterrupted flow of sugar water on a warm day after a hard freeze. Finally a marriage was agreed upon and brother Wilson donned his good clothesand trotted oft' to Brazil to marry a young lady whom lie had never seen. Well, [to make a long story short, he arrived there and the knot was tightly tied before Mary fairly knew what was*going on. She began to repent the bargain, however, before the minister was done counting his fees. She recognized a certain disparity of age and purpose and she took no pains to conceal her dislike for her newly-made husband. She flatly refused to have anything to do with him and for the two days that he remained in Brazil she was cross and anything but lovable. When brother Wilson came into the room she promptly arose and went out. He soon tired of this and came back to the celestial happiness of blooming Bristle Ridge. There was considerable correspondence then with the young lady and her family aud the result was that she finally agreed to come and live with' Wilson. She duly arrived, and to welcome her was a party of about fifty friends and neighbors. To the surprise of all the young bride coldly snubbed the whole crowd. She refused to have anything to do with them and gave her husband as frigid treatment as see gave the guests. She finally left the party and induced a neighbor to drive her to the home of a relative who resides in this county. She proceeded from thence to her father's home in Brazil, where she now resides. Mr. Wilson wants to lie released from a marriage that isn't doing him any good, but which, on the contrary, spoils his chances with the other girls. He has accordingly filed the Wilson bill for free trade in divorces.

THE EVENING SESSION.

Of the Christian .'ICndenvor Convention First Chureli Last Night,

Christian Endeavorers were out in force last night and the convention house was thronged '.villi them until near the midnight lioui. After a brief song nerviee reports were heard that showed the Endeavor work in the 10th district to be in a very satisfactory condition. There are over two thousand Endeavorers in Hit forty:seven societies enrolled. This county has twenty societes, with J07 members Fifteen societies in the district contributed §250 to the support of missions during the past year. The work of organization is going on steadily, and the outlook is bright.

Following the reports came a splendid missionary address by S. L. Mershon, of Chicago. The address abounded in pith points and illustrations and was exceedingly interesting. Lack of space forbids our printing it and a mere synopsis would not do justice. The reception to the delegates was very large attended by the local Endeavorers and their friends, and was 11 most successful and enjoyable affair. The church was filled with young people, and the social committee had its hands full. Refreshments were served in the dining ,room of the church and the delegates were introduced to local Endeavorers.

The early prayer meeting this morning at Center church was largely at tended, the chapel being filled to over flowing. At 8:4:"), after a brief devo tional meeting, the work among Junior Societies was taken up for discus sion. The afternoon session was held at the Christian.church.

PERFECT health is seldom found, for impure blood is so general. Hood's Sarsaparilla really does purify the blood and rsstoru* health.

4LD WABASH BOYS.

Tlii'v l'.un»inot lit ImlbmnpoUK pi Honor of 1r. Burroughs—He Tells of Wliat Wabatli It Dying and Wlmt

She Proposes to Do.

The alumni and form#r students of Wabash College at Indianapolis number nearly one hundred. I.ast evening they gave their first annual banquet at the Commercial Club with President Burroughs as the guest of honor. Among those on the reception committee were S. A. Morrison and Edgar 11. Evans. John A. Finch acted as toastniaster and the responses were made by D. R. McGregor, II. J. Milligan, Albert Baker, E. 11. Evans, Dr. E. R. Lewis, Gen. J. R. Carnalian, XV. A. Ketcliam. C. W. Moore, C. M. Zener. G. W. Benton, Rev. G. L. Mcintosh, Governor Matthews also made a speech.

Pres! lent Burroughs responded to uie toast, "Wabash and the Boys." After referring to the memories of the past with which alie evening had abounded, in the review of which every alumnus, however dignified or venerable, is still a boy. Dr. Burroughs proceeded to speak of the boys of the present who will be the alumni of the future, and make the name and reputation of the college in the time to come. In so doing he referred to the present educational policy of the college which he described as conservatively progressive. Wabash is willing that other institutions shall make experiments which may be regarded as uncertain in character, rejoicing in the experiment and awaiting with interest the result. The college has taken, during the last year, in connection with certain changes a decided position reparding principles determining the curriculum. The college work is arranged in year courses, fifteen of which are requisite for graduation Without breaking class lines, certain permutations in these year courses lead to definite lines of study and specialization is thus permitted in the later years. A small number of subjects is pursued atone time in order that the training effect of these subjects may be marked. It is not the policy of Wabash to give the A. li. degree without that work in Greek Language and Literature which lias been so ably conducted through many years by one whose work is so highly appreciated and whose name is so tenderly cherished by all of the alumni who have been under his influence. It is believed, however, that a valuable literary training may be obtained without Greek, special attention bjein given to modern languages. English. History. Social Science and Philosophy, and for this work the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy is offered. Wabash also'enipliasizes increasingly that broad scientific training for which she has been so noted during the last few years. It is proposed to make this training still more thoroughly scientific while at the same time it is nontechanical in character, and for this line of study the degree of K. S. offered. The amount of graduate work in the college is increasing with the increase of facilities, seven graduate students being in attendance during the present year. The work of the college is arranged in three Departments of Philosophy, Language and

Literature, and Science. Each Department has been materially strengthened during the last two years. The teaching force of Wabash numbers to-day twenty-two as against fourteen two years since. The college is now ably furnished with strong men in all lines of work, It is not necessary to speak of those who have been connected with the institution for many years. Those who have more recently taken up their work in the college have, by the results of their teaching, established their reputation for thoroughness, breadth and intellectual sympathy with the work of the college as a whole. Several publications are under preparation and will before long appear, showing the special scholarship of cer.tain members of the the faculty. Among those who have very recently begun work in Wabash, Prof. Tuttle, who came from Amherst at the beginning of the college year, is carrying on his work in History and •Sociology with marked success. The work of Prof. Cunningham, begun last year in Philosophy, has continued to strengthen materially this department so that in Philosophy and Social Science, Wabash is presenting a strong course. The interest in Oratory has received a decided impetus through the careful and thorough work of Prof. Chapman. Physical culture, under the direction of Professor Morton, is em plmsized along willi mental and moral. The required gymnastic training is making itself felt in the increased good health of the students and their ability to carry heavier class-room work, as well as in their marked ad vance in general athletics and in football and base ball. Wabash believes in college athletics, believing also that tliey can be. and should be, properly regulated and kept in their place

The commodious library, so well ar ranged and fully stocked with careful ly selected volumes, 's under the elli cient direction of Librarian Thomson making itself felt in the general wort of the college. Text books are becom ing in large degree, except as reference books, a thing of the past. Advanced seminary work in English, History Political Economy and Philosophy, 'i tending to produce strong and able thinking. The attendance of students, in spite of the financial depression, has been larger this year than last and an earnest spirit of work prevails.

Wabash rejoices to be a college However ample her endowment may become, she can well expend all that may be entrusted to her in college work. Her aim is to train citizens, teachers and professional men who shall be masters in their several lines of thought and service.

I11 conclusion, President Burrouirh invited the alumni to visit the college often, that they might see the work which is going on from- day to day and which is the best test of the life and usefulness of' the college. Let the memories of the past be revived not only in such gatherings as these but also in the walks of the beautiful campus, under the broad-spreading forest trees, and in the college hall now so amply furnished for the work which Wabash is aiming to accomplish

WAJSAS1I COLLEGE Lit K.

Mather. ex-'U5, who is now attending Purdue University, is visiting his old friends in town.

Wabash ball meli lield a consultation meeting this afternoon. Work will be commenced soon.

LONSDALE, Fruit and Masonvill Muslins only 0J4 cents, James II Walker's price ». Hundreds and thousands of other articles at less tlia wholesale price* at Abe Leviuson'it.

Carpets!

WE'HAVE the largest stock of

HERE WE HAVE IT.

r\ Fine Assortment of Weather for Marcli J'relict«Ml by Hlck».

Col. Irl R. Ilicks says that March is full of perturbing causes. The first period would run normally from the 2d to the Otli, but new moon on the 7th, under pressure of existing causes, will prolong disturbances and precipitate a crisis of storm and tempest from th to 11th. Storms are apt to range from tropical and tornadic. southward, to intense blizzards, ending in great cold northward. A cold wave will reach the south coasts at the wind-up of these general disturbances. By the 12th western regions will feel returning indications of renewed storms. Within twenty-four hours of 0 p. m. on the 14th, storms of maYked energy will be passing the central parts of the continent. and a sweeping blizzardous* wave will be bearing down from north and west. Thunder, rain and hail will suddenly give place to extremes of cold- An equinox of Mercury is central on the 20th, and the full moou falls 011 the 21st, making altogether a combination of causes "to cover the reactionary period from the 20th to the 24th rarely seen, all centering to a day on the earth's equinox. Mercury will add-destructive sleet to the general disturbances. At the close of the gen-' oral commotion great cold for the season will dominate most parts of the northern hemisphere. A general tendency of storminess will prevail up to the last regular storm period of the month, which is from the 25th to 2!tli. About the 20tli, 27th and 2Sth, change of temperature. barometer and wind currents will result in another period of storms, and these in turn will end in general cold. Thus endeth the month of March.

To Sot Aside the Will.

The Dudley Young will case is again Court. Crane & Anderson, attorneys for Grace and Sarah, the children of Lafayette Young, have brought suit to set aside Dudley Young's will,which disposes Of S21,000 worth of property. Lafayette Young was the son of Dudley Young and duriftg his life time occupied a 100-aere farm,which he claimed his father had given to him. After hisdeuth Dudley Young got possession, stating that he wished to make a will in favor of his granddaughters. He wills his property instead to his wife and a nephew, Robert Young, leaving Lafayette's widow and children out of it. The case was lawed considerably and was supposed to be settled, until this new suit came up, the children of Lafayette Young being plaintiffs. They claim that their grandfather was not in his right mind when he made the will and they want the property divided by law. Mrs. Lafayette Young has remarried and is now the wife of James Tobin, the immortal ice cream eater.

Surprise rurticB.

Last evening about forty of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. James Israel tendered them a very complete and delightful surprise at their home on South Washington street. The evening was very enjoyably passed by pull ing taffy, and various amusements and the guests remained until, a late hour.

Miss Minnie Kepler was pleasantly surprised at her home in North Crawfordsville 1

Ast evening by a party of

about forty-five young friends, who came in upon her without warning. The party was a very delightful affair and the guests remained until quite late, dancing and other popular amusements serving to pass the time most pleasantly.

Dr. John'* I^ecturc.

President J. P. D. John, of DePauw University, lectured af the M. E church last evening on the "Worth of Man." The lecture was an excellent one and was well received as are all of Dr. John's lectures. In spite of numerous counter-attractions the attendance was very good.

OUR NEW SPRING PATTERNS AND COLORINGS NOW IN AT

The Trade Palace

Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums, Rugs,

AND ALL KINDS OF

Window Shades and Draperies

Ever shown in Crawfordsville. In fact our carpet department is a bouquet fcfci

of bargains and a feast for the admiring eyes of everyone.

M'CLURE & GRAHAM.

""BE1

Carpets!

-J

Respectfully Yours, 5^

A Chance For The

Just received 750 pair of Men's Shoes, Blucher Cut. in -ifi Piccadilly and St. Louis toe, in TAN, CALK and DONGOLA.

W I O E E S E O O S A

Come Early Before Sizes are Broken

and insist on having it. 2^ |S

It is the best soap made for even/

We have a large stock of Plumbing goods on hand and better prepared to do your work cheap than ever before. Remember that we guarantee the goods we sell and see that the work is done

RIGHT

WILLIAMS BROS.,

121 South Green Street.

FRESH MEAT

You don't have to go all the way down

town for nice meat. Stop at

307 South Water Street,

Where you will have a large variety of meats to select from.

E N O IV E

Luck.

Mrs. Lucy Gibson, colored, has sued for a divorce from her accomplished husband of tonsorial fame. Lem is charged with having beaten the fair one in a most outrageous manner, and with having sworn at Jier. The. suit is brought by Clodfelter & Thompson. Lem has not yet given voice to his sentiments. He had better hurry and square himself with the church, however, by across complaint.

1". O, S, of A. Cominnmlc'ry. All members of the P. O. S. of A. Comiuandery arc. requested to be in attendance at the moeting Monday evening in order to make proper arrangements to attend the funeral of A. L. To»ilin«e».

Men

Per Pair

$2.50

JOHN ricCLAriROCK.

here was a young wife in

~/J^' Gooo Hope, Aty aiwny -, used

^!TACLAU5S0AF

^g.Jost.tier heaJ.

hcr

ked»

r""r

out-on the rope.

./ "'-'T IT WAS WHITE AND CLEAN ALL THE SAME. ..

r'/

fivUNDRV/

j\ V-'

your VM THERE 15 NO EQUAL TO

U£

Tiouseholrl

introduced it is always recognized as friend of the family.: SOLD EVERYWHERE. on!y_b^

SAPOLIO

Plumbing And Gas Fitting==

use. and once

N. K. FAIRBAHK ^& CO., Chicago.'.

'A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH

A. li. HERN LEY,

Special Collector.

All kinds of notos aud accounts

prompt!)

looked aftor. Settlements made and al! business entruBted to his earo promptly dono. Of* with .1. J.MJUs. 100V4

S. St

D. W. ROUNTRF.E, FIRE INSURANCE.

iteprescnta Old Kellublo Insurance

CUM-

panSes.

Oflice with Indiana aud Olito Live Stook Insurance Companies, rational soUol'Q'l-

DR. L. H. DUNNING,

Practice Limited to Diseases of Women and Abdominal Surgerj. Oillco ftDd Sanitarium 240 North Alal'ii"11 St.,

Indianapolis. Ind.

OFFICE HOUKS:—10 in., to li ro

3.19

Men's Lodging Rooms

Well Kept Beds, House .:i«-t and Comfortable,Kates Ilea sonable. Board if desired.

OLD PARK HOUSE.

Persons Desiring

Cut Flowers

By sending a Postal Card to tlie«

YARYAN GREEN

HOUSE

CAN HAVE Til EI ORDERS CALLED I'Oll A'XD DELIVERED.

(live as much time as possible. W' make a specialty of fine funeral Prices are the lowest and flo« ors

ways fresh. No salted flowers any kind of work.