Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 March 1894 — Page 4
I
HAVE
JUST RECEIVED
A large and staple line of {roods from a larpe New York house who arO£Oln*r to retire from business. Have bought them at my own prices and will offer them to my customers at prices lean., not duplicate thorn for. I Hill guanin-, toe everything sold from this lot to bo as represented You can buy
A tl T-"i Now Style Cors&pe Pin
A lot
$*'.r0
Anils
Watch
For
A
cent Suvcr I'm Kor
Long,
Thick,
Distorted
1.00
and f3 Kings
1.00
$10.50
.09
Ciill early while yon can buy of this lot sis when they are irone you will have to pay more. Also remember that this sale includes a number of other articles. too numerous to mention. IJear in mlud my guarantee as to price and quality witk every article.
0
SO7 East Haiti Street.
Just the Thing.
Small,
Quickly,
Easily
E E
Wide,
And
Courteously
Shod,
In the Newest and Latest
Styles, at
J. S. KELLY'S,
124 E. Main St.
Dr. K. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to -V Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and ThroitT
OFFICE Hotmsto 12 a, m. "J to 4 p. in.
Joel Block, Crawford sv Hie, Indiana.
The Musical Comedy Event ol the Season.
MUSIC HALL.
riARCH 22.
The 1'cerlCHH Irish Comedienne.
May Smith Robbins,
Suppirted
by a Superb Company of
Comedians anl Soubrettes, including the Trisie I niperial Quartet and Mandolin and P.anjoTrio. in the legitimate Musical Coinedv in our Acts,
Little Trixic,
THE KOMI' HEIRESS,
I.'nder the management of I" red Robbins.
Ilright Music. I'relty llirls and the liest Dancers on Earth. Wait for this (ireat Attraction.
Prices 35 and 50 Cents.
The Human Electrical Forces!
How They Control the Organs of the Body.
The electrical force of the human body, the nervo fluid may bo termed, 1* an especially attractive department of science, as It exerts so marked an influence on the health of the orpaua of the body. Nerve force 1* produced by the brain and conveyed by rattans of the nerves to the various organs of the body, thus supplying the latterwilli the vitality necessary to insure their health. The pneumogastric nerve, as shown here, may be said to be the most important of the entire nerve system, as it supplies the heart* lungs, stomach, bowels, etc.. with the nerve force necessary to keep them active and healthy. As will bo Been by thecutthe long nerve in base of the brain and terminating In the bowels is the pneumogastric. while the numerous lit-, tie branches supply the heart, lungs ana stom-1, ach with necessary vitality. When the brain becomes in any way disordered by irritability or exhaustion, the nerve force which it supplies Is lessened, and the or* gans receiving the diminished supply are con* sequently weakened.
Physicians generally fall to recognlie. the Importance of this fact, but treat the organ itself instead of the cause of the trouble he noted specialist, Franklin Miles. &L D.. fcri'iH" !ia3 Jhe greater part of his life to the study of this subject-, end the principal n?v£ne8.c'?,ncernln£ it are due to his effort*,
L^Ucs Heatorative Nervine, the unrivaled brain and nerve food, is prepared on the ^at all nervous and many other difficulties originate from disorders of the nerve centers. Its wonderful success incurlng these disorders is testified to by thousands In every part of the land.
Uestoratlve Nervine cures sleeplessness, nervous prostration, dizziness, hysteria, sexual debility, St. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. It is free from opiates or dangerous drugs. It is sold on a positive guarantee by all drugglsu,orsent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical uo.. blkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, tl Der bottle, six bottles for $5, express prepaid*
Sold by all druggists,
Mothers
when nursing babies, necxl a nourishment that will give them strength and make their milk rich.
Scott's Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, nourishes mothers andmnkos babies fat and healthy. Gives strength to growing children. Physicians, the world over, endorse it.
Don't be deceived by Sabs'stato! Pr*parad bj Scott & Bonne, N. V. Ail
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
TIIIRSDAY, MARCH 1S94.
TOWN TOPICS,
Hit.* »f Minor GOMIII Concerning All Sorts of IN'njilf and all Sorts of Things.
Ed Cotton is home "from Chicago U. N. Wlntefonl is down from Chicapo. —Mrs. Otto sehlemuier is visiting
111
Titlin.Ohio I'red Dole, of l'aris. 111., was in the city to-day. —Rev. II. !.• Middleton is up from ilreencastle. —Mrs. .1. C. liarnhill is visiting in Indianapolis. j/!.' —The K. of 1'. will give the third degree this evening. —Am .lories. Will Goltra and Tom Stihvell went ..to Indianapolis this.afternoon. —Jack Wallace, forniei ly a resident of this ciry. but now of Chicago, is visiting friends here. —The Tribe of lied Men desire to return their thanks to the .singers who so kindly assisted them in their dedicatory services on Tuesday evening.
Prof. Chapman reads in Cincinnati I-'riday evening and will remain during the vacation to give a short course of lectures at Lane Theological Seminary. —Simonides Court No. 1. Tribe of Iion-Ilur. will meet to-night. Every applicant for charter membership that has nut been obligated is requested to be present.
lli'iuh of Mrs*. Henry l.ong. Mrs. Henry Long died early this afternoon at her home two miles north of thr city after an illness of a few days. The funeral announcement will be made later.
Mrs. Long was the only daughter of Sila* Jones, of this city, and was born in Fountain county in 1*31. She lias lived in this county most of her life. She leaves a husband and eight living children, all of whom except .Mrs. !•'. 11. Rosebro. of Covington, reside here. She was a step sister to Mrs. David Lee and Mrs. Mary Wolfe. Mrs. Long was a most estimable and lovable lady and during her useful Christian life made many warm friends who deplore her death.
To ImliaimpolfH.
The following persons were among those going to Indianapolis this morning: C. X. Williams, M. J. Carroll. George Wasson. James McCoy. Lish Galloway, l'erry Sanders, Frank Abraham. Hubert Wilhite. John Konstanzer. J. C. liarnhill. Tom Nicholson. Collett Campbell. J. M. Shultz. Joshua McKinsey, Wm. Yandandt. J. W. Cumberland. C. M. Crawford. Capt. Herron anil wife, Miss Clara Crawford. Miss Clara Fisher. Mrs. O. S. Durham. Mis. Charles Rutledge, Mrs. I!. A. King. Mrs. M. li. P.inford. Mrs. 11. 10. Itryont, Mrs. Lide ltamsev.
Death of Kvi Martin.
Evi Martin died at his home in Franklin township Tuesday night. March "JO. Funeralcon Wednesday at the church near his home, conducted by Rev..!.(.Stephens,after which the burial took place at the I. O. O. F. cemetery at Darlington. Kvi wai known as a kind, genial neighbor, a good citizen and [an uncompromising Republican and will be greatly missed in tlio neighborhood where he has so long resided.
A Howl.
Scores of persons over the city have received notice that on April 1 their water rents will be raised to the limit allowed by the ordinance. In many cases the rent is almost doubled and everybody is howling. Many have declared that they will have their water shut oil', as it was agreed when they took it that the rates should never be increased on them.
Temporary Alimony.
Old Johnny Wilson, of Coal Caeek township, was in the city to-day to hear his wife's complaint for temporary alimony. After hearing the evidence on this head Judge Harney decided that the gallant Mr. Wilson would have to whack up Silo for his wife's benefit at once.
A vol,I the liiinh.
Tickets for Modjeska will be on sale Saturday morning between the hours of 8 and 10, at the Music llall boxoffice. After that time tickets can be procured at Ilrown's drug store as usual, (io early and get in the push.
SlKM'ta! Suit, til This HVi'k.
Men's SUIT Hats for 81.2.": worth 82.50 and S3. Men's Soft Hats for S1.2.": worth 82.0 and S3.
Men's Cassimere Pants lor SI .Ml worth S3 and S3.50. ClIIf'AliO Ci.OTHIXO STOIIK, 211 East Main street.
Jim Molony and Tom O'Connor salesmen.
COMRADES! CHICKEN THIEVES!
t\\«-r W*' Were ltoj!~Wiirm Hoard* miuI Coffee «ckH »re the ToolsOur Art Kmplov*.
From the sacred precincts- of liristle llidgogoesup a wail. Two fasoinatinir and popular young gentlemen, whose gallant blandishments have hypnotized the fair ladies from Lick Skillet to llake Pocket, have got into ditliculty knee deep. They stand accused of chicken stealing in the first degree and the case against them looks as black a.I'ncle Jolinny Wilson's divorce suitor Michael Foley's Sunday suit. On Friday night these young gentlemen. Messrs. Pres. Mitchell and Tim Vanseoy. left for Lafayette with a covered wagon drawn by a span of mules. When they left home the wagon was empty, and when they got to Lafayette it was full of chickens and turkeys. Strangely enough Dick Hank. Charley Diiizey, liob Harper ami numerous others had fowls stolen from the roost that night. Foxes, and skunks were not thought of as it had evidently been the work of myn with the seductive warm boards. At Lafayette these stolen fowls were found and it was proved that they had been sold there by Messrs. Mitchell and Vanscoy. The lads were arrested while seeing the town and this morning were brought before the golden throne of 'Squire ['.bright, of New Richmond.
The liaise of Water Hate*.
To the Editor of The Journal. These depressing "free trade" times have found the WaterLight Co. engaged in a determined effort to raise rates on their patrons to a point that, to say the least, justifies an indignant protest. This corporation with no sympathy for and no interest in Crawfordsville beyond securing the last dollar possible from the citizens, assuming that there is no recourse, propose to go the limit. ustice. equity and fair dealing cut no figure iu the matter, assume that all fair-minded citizens will agree to these statements. Now the question once asked by a noted personage. "What are you going to do about it." arises. I must confess that on short notice the question is not readily answered. Just now it occurs to me that refusal to take water on the part of citizens would Vie the proper thing.
Again 1 have thought a public meeting should be called and a committee appointed to investigate the validity of their franchise and the ordinance giving them the free use of our streets. This might result in some surprising developments. Of one tiling I am luite certain. These people own the ,ras plant. We are not dependent on them for light. The Natural (las Company and the city can furnish us light, and if the Water and Light Co. persist in their outrage, it is the duty of all of our people, acting in self defense, to cut oil from the gas plant the extortionate revenue derived by the raise of water rates.
Fnder the new rules we are entirely debarred from street and lawn sprinkling. Only the wealthy can afford this privilege.
The fact that our city pays this company more than six thousand dollars a year for fire hydrants, and gives iu addition a valuable franchise for nothing seems to cut no figure with these •cormorants." They have thrown down the glove. We met them once on the light question. Are we not equal to the emergency now?
Jrs-nf'fV
The New Market Knight* of J*ythiag. The Knights at the above place held a large and enthusiastic meeting last night. There was a congregating of the clans in the lodge room in the earlier part of the evening at which the State Instructor exemplified some of the unwritten work. The feature of tlie evening was the public lecture at the M. E. church. The church had been profusely decorated, by direction of Sir Knight lfrown, with llowers and the national colors. Besides the Knights thel'ythian Sisters were present as a body. Rev. Guyer. pastor of the church, opened the ceremonies with scriptural reading and prayer. Capt. Ileiskel, of Indianapolis, delivered the lecture. It was well received. A male quartette interspersed tlie programme with several well rendered songs. A "number of knights went down from here.
"A Day at the Crown."
To-morrow is Good Friday and there will be special services by Evangelist!Ostrom and Maxwell. The programme headed, "A Day at the Cross." is as follows:
MOItNINf! SERVICE.
lO'o'clock, lit Baptist Church. Addresses of 10 minutes. Sacnltclftl .Sayings of Christ liev. 1( 9. InulEs Sacrificial I ll'eot Christ Kov.fi.1'. Fusori Saeritlelal Death of Christ He v. II. A. Tucker
Devotional Services.
Kev. Henry Ostrom Evangelist ATFEHNOON SEHVICE. 3 o'clock, Baptist Church. l'reaclilnif itev. Henry Ostrom
EVENING 8EIIVICK.
First Preelivterlan Church. 7o'clock. Sonu service bed liy Hurry Maxwell Preaching, 7:30 Kev. Henry Ostrom
Mr. Maxwell will sing- solos at the evening service.
Penitentiary rickiugH.
The northern prison has not with its walls HOT prisoners, nearly two hundred more men than it ever had before at one time. A large number of the prisoners are idle. The usual method of employing the convicts is to let their labor out on contract by the day. The depression of business has caused the contractors to have a smaller amount of work. At the prison north a number of men have been at work a short time caning chairs by the square foot instead of by the day. Other temporary work has been provided until new contracts can be obtained.
I'KKNCU rolls and nice bread at (filbert's bakery. 3-2'j
THE AGED FATHERS AND MOTHERS,
An I mpre*fdve Service—Tlie UliWiintH of aving Sinner*—Change Wrought hy Religion In the Human Heart. «•**•..
Those who were permitted to attend the morning service yesterday at the llaptist church heard a most appropriate and beautiful service for old people. About forty of the aged fathers and mothers of the city were in attendance, amongst tliem being several who had passed four score, the old veteran, lien. Manson, being present. Mr. Maxwell sang- most beautifully, "Waiting at the Portal." Then Rev. Mr. Ostrom began his address, founding it on the scene of the presentation of Christ at the temple and the appearance of the aged Anna and Simeon at the time. The age of the former was lo." at least. Mr. Ostrom said that it was noticeable how very much work these people had been able to do even after they had grown so old. It's a mistake to suppose that old age is a period of uselessness. In some lives these last days become tlie cream of days. The quiet influence of grandfather and grandmother is unmeasured. Mack Guy Praise, one of the noted lights of the British pulpit, testifies that for his annointing to the ministry he is indebted to the prayers of an old lady—Aunt Rosy—w hom his father used to take him to see and who always prayed them, ever closing her prayer, "O God, bless Mack and make him a preacher." Tlie evangelist referred to the fact. too. that these old people of liis text were evidently led by the Spirit and then asked how many of the aged present knew of this presence of the Spirit with them. He then referred very touehingly to the death of the aged righteous, citing numerous examples of peaceful, beautiful and triumphant deaths At the close of the address Mr. Maxwell sang very tenderly, "Palms of victory, crowns of glory we shall wear," the old people joining in the chorus. Af ter this father Stafford led in an impressive cprayer, and everybody went away feeling better for having been present, and the many tear stained cheeks testilied as to how deeply the audience had been touched by the beautiful service.
AFTKP..NOON MKKTIXO.
This meeting was largely attended, the subject of the evangelist's address being the "Blessedness of Saving Sinners," James 5:20. He showed plainly that it was a good business and paid well. Mr. Maxwell sang. "Waiting and watching for Jesus."
KVK.NIXG SKHVIFK. 7
M'ter the customary song Service the evangelist arose to address an audience that filled every seat in the building. His subject was the "Change Wrought by Religion in the Human Heart," Isaiah 55:1,!. lie showed that a man is lost because he can't trust himself. A cow in a pasture knows by instinct not to eat that which is poisonous, but man's instinct, man's conscience is degraded since the fall and if he follows it he is sure to be lost, because the unehristiani/.ed conscience teaches as right what is plainly wrong. Thistles do not need cultivation, they will growwithout it. Corn needs cultivation ind will not grow without great care. Sin. like thistles, grows naturally in man. but righteousness needs the greatest care and cultivation. Culture alone won't work a change in man's heart. Cultivate a thistle and you get a larger thistle. Culture, is dangerous if it is unchristian. The common thief steals chickens or pocket books. The cultured thief forges notes for thousands. The more culture the worse criminal unless you take the "steal" out of him. Age cannot change man's heart. The old gooseberry bush grows some berries the same as the young biiKb does. Circumstances cannot change a, man's heart. Oak is oak. whether a forest tree, a fence post, or an ocean ship. The question of a change of lieart is a change of nature—the implanting of a new life—the life of Christ.
Mr. Maxwell sang "Life wears a different face to me since 1 have found my Saviour." A larger number than usual remained for the after meeting.
MITKS.
To-morrow will be an all-day service. See programme. Rev. .Mr. Ostrucm and Mr. Maxwell were at the College chapel this inorning.
A request that the editors be prayed for was put in the prayer box last night.
A sun-rise Easter service will be held at 1:30 Sunday morning in the M. E. church.
One man who coinc to the mourners' bench last night, claimed to have been raised a Catholic, lie said, however, that lie had not attended that cliurcl for along time.
After the Fair 1» Over.
This evening at the residence of W P. Daggett on east Market street occurs the marriage of Mrs. Rose Nixon and John W. Stone, The marriage is the outcome of an acquaintance formed at the World's Fair. The groom, who is a well-to-do stock dealer of Sioux City' Iowa, there met Mrs. Nixon and at once fell desperately in love with her. lie arrived in the city on Tuesday to make her his wife, the greater part of the courtship having been carried on by letter. He is a nephew of the famous real estate dealer Stone, of Chicago, and a nephew of Mrs. Snell, the murder of whose husband by Tascott caused such profound sensation a few years ago.
County MCIIICHI Sorlfly.
Members of the County Medical Society will please meet at the office of the secretary at 7:30 p. in. Friday, to arrange for annual meeting. By order of president.
Foil wedding invitations see TllJi JOCKN'AL Co.,'PKt.NTKl«_.
CITY LAUNDRY
I~.'i South Green Street.
Work called for and delivered.
Work done by hand and guaranteed. ...
Specials done up any time.
W. S. Moy & Co.
0VEK THE STATE.
Telegraphic News from Various Towns In Indiana.
.v
On Trial for Her Life.
KOKOMO, Ind., March
22.—Wednesday
morning Mrs. Augusta Schmidt was put on trial for killing her tenant, Oscar Walton. A special venire of eighty talesmen was exhausted and another eighty ordered. Owing to the prominence of the case and searching jury examination a panel may not be secured this week. Mrs. Augusta Schmidt is 45 years of age, with a husband and three children. She recently came into possession of a fortune of ?100,000. October U0 last Mrs. Schmidt, in a towering passion, shot and instantly killed James Oscar Walton, a tenant on one of her farms near the town of Walton, Cass county. Mrs. Schmidt and Walton quarreled over a division of the crops and the shooting followed. The woman sets up a claim of self-defense.
Slayeri Two with a Pliitol.
TOI.I.F.STON, Ind., March 22.—At 7 o'clock Wednesday evening James Conroy and William Cleary, watchmen in the Tolleston shooting club ground, quarreled with Albert Toolcer, who drew a big navy pistol from liis pocket and fired six shots at them at short range, killing both outright A vigilance committee was immediately organized, and ten minutes later seventy-five farmers armed with shotguns, rifles, clubs and haj- forks began scouring the woods and swamps.
Found Head ,on a Train.
LA PORTE, Ind., March
22.
—When
the Lake Shore reached here Wednesday morning the train crew discovered that a man occupying a seat in one of the day coaches was dead. He had died between here and Otis, and papers on his person showed he was C. A. Shattreck, of Parsons, Ivan., on liis way to Kalamazoo, Mich., to visit an aunt. A bottle of laudanum was found in a pocket, and he may have committed suicide.
Restores the Money lit Stole. LKUANOX, Ind., March 22.—John 11. Perkins, of this city, received a letter Wednesday from an unknown source containing ?20. About eight years ago Mr. Perkin's store was robbed and $20 worth of goods taken. The supposition is the money he received was sent by the robber, who has probably been converted since. The letter bears the Chicago postmark.
Married Slxty-Kight Yeuro.
LOGANBI'OUT, Ind., March 22.—Judge Hewitt L. Thomas and wife of Galveston, this county, celebrated the sixty eighth anniversary of their wedding this week. Both are now in the 90's, but are still possessed of "remarkable vigor and unimpaired mental faculties. They are among the earliest settlers of the Wabash valley. (iuaranteed Cure.
We anthorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery fc Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afllicted with a Cough. Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as-directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr
King's New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at Cotton & Kite's, the Progress Pharmacy. Large size .10c. and SI.
Mus. LKVI.VSON has just returned from New York where she secured some of the most stylish millinery goods to be found, and all to be displayed on Thursday and Friday, March 22 and 211, this week, our opening days.
AUK LKVINSON.
EASTER MILLINERY
-AT THE-
Trade Palace.
A superb collection of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and Eonnets, embracing all the Leading Shapes, Colors and Trimmings at Attractive Pric-s.
Largest Variety of Ladies, Hisses and Children's Untrimmed Hats In the City.
'All the leading shades in Fancy and Mixed Braids, Chips, Armour Chips, Alilans, Neapolitans, etc., together with tlie latest artistic creations as shown in the New York Milliner. All our patterns are the production of Miss Durkin, our new head trimmer, who is now with us and ready tor Spring Work,
We especially invite the ladies to call when Mrs. Glover, who has charge of the department will be pleased to show you through our pattern
goods and stock and take your order for Easter Trimming. Respectfully Yours,
McCLURE & GRAHAM
Above
NET CASII.
It is but a sample of the •_12_ Large Variety of New Styles .lust Received
Persons Desiring
v.',-./'-':'-'V- V-J
Now is theTime to Buy GROCERIES
Lay in your Spring and Summer Slock while you have them so cheap. Read these prices.
Fancy Lemon Cling Peaches .15 per Yellow Crawford Uling Peaches .15 Fine Pears .15 E 1 5 Green Gage Plums .15 French Peas .15 One Gallon Apples .30 One Gallon Peaches .30 Large 15 lb. Bucket Jelly .60 Good Rice 5c per ib or 20 lbs. tor -$1.00 16 pounds Good California Prunes .00 Fine Can Corn 8 1-3c per can, 13 cans 1.00 Tomatoes 10c per can or 11 cars for 1.00 Good Tea at 25c per pound 4 pounds 1.00 Best Honey Syrup, per Gallon 35c Pure Virginia Leaf Tobacco, per pound 25c
The above is only a small list of the ^reat bargains that will be offered for the next thirty days. Call and see.
E. LEE
DR. E. WILKINS,
AND DENTIST,
Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, is now permanently located in Crawfordsville for the pur
pose of practicing his profession. lie treats diseases
of all the doir.esticated animals according to the most approved principles and performs any surgical opjt-
ahon in the veterinary line.
AT INSLEY & DARNALL'S LIVERY STABLE.
GIVE HIM A CALL.
EASTER FLOWERS
By sending' a Postal Card to tlie
YARYAN GREEN HOUSE CATLIAVE
THEIR
ORDERS CALLED FOIL AND DELIVERED.
Give as mueli time as possible. We make a specialty of fine funeral work. Prices are the lowest and flowers always fresh. No salted (lowers used in any kind of work.
can
A( kst^ KOK
Chase & Sanborn's
COI'FKK.
Surgeon
TIE CUT SHOWS E A E S I N IN
Oxford Tics
For Ladies
M'Clamrock
MOSONRQDTE.
NORTH JUVHV11 UVV I nlTm 2:18 a.in Night Express V-Sin in f'usBciijrer C' I 2:50 Local Freight—...... J-1" "•U
BIG 4—1'eoiia Division. Tt£u.lnPn"
1 1 1
4 I
1 :f»0 a. in jVj- nl 1 :lo p.
1
VMDALIA.
SiH'JTH 9 44 in 5:*J0 2:3 8 m.
Cor. 4th
ST
HOHTH
... 8:10 a 0:10 tu
:::. Looii"Fr8i*i»t.saspm
Columbia Sts., La Fayette, Ind.
PrArt».-Jil Muslttvu No Coj.yln* from iti'«l«-rale. IJonu&l ciur»r. Writ* for C\t»!yu'' j, CAODEN, president.