Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 March 1894 — Page 4

I

HAVE

JUST RECEIVED

A largo and staple line of goods from a large Now York bouse who are going to retire from business. Have bought them at my own prices and will offer them to my customers at wrlces I oau not duplicate tlieai for. 1 will guarantee everything sold from tills lot to be as represented. You can buy—: ...

A 1.7." Now Stylo Corsage Pin tfj 1 AQ for

A lot off J, I'J.iiO ami 13 Kings $

An

1.00

',iVrV.H,± $10.50

A cent Silver IMn .••wr.-v--.' .. 09 For

Call early while you can buy of this lot tit* when they are gone you will have to pay more. Also remember that this nale Includes a number of other articles. too numerous] to'inention. Bear lu mind my guarantee as to price and luatltv witk every article.

0

207 Ea*t Muln Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throit.

OFFICE Horns Hiol a, m. 2 to 4 p. n.

Small,

Long,

Wide,

Thick,

Distorted

Joel Block, CrawfordsrUle, Indiana.

Just the Thing.

Quickly,

Easily

E E

And

Courteously

Shod.

In the Newest and Latest

Styles, at

J. S. KELLY'S,

24 E.

Main

St.,

Persons Desiring

Cut Flowers

Hy sending- a Postal Card to the

YARYAN GREEN HOUSE

CAN IIAVE THEIR

ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.

Give as much time as possible We make a .specialty of ftne funeral work 1'rices an: the lowest and flowers always fresh. No salted flowers used in any kind of work.

Number 8

—Now Ready

An Important History of an Important Event

Superbly pictured in the twenty, numbers of our

WORLDS FAIR ART PORTFOLIOS —njM!'K!MXf

Q1A Superb Art •J_(U Reproductions

Oil'reed exclusively to our renders and theirs friend". These views are the most ArtlMle, Authentic. Accurate and in every way the beet.

Dori't Tail to Obtain Every Rack Number. Don't Fail to Obtain Every Future

Number.

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For out-of-town Headers—Mall three couj*ODB of different dates, and 12 cenit, to "Art Portfolio Dept.. THK JOUKN.U.. Crawfordsville. Ind He particular to (11 state your full name and addrers (2) the number of the Portfolio you want: (3) inclose the necessary coupons and 12 cents (nordering Portfolios do not Include any other business in your letter or delay will uusue.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

MON"DAY, MARCH 2(3, 1S94.

TOWS TOPICS.

Bit# of Minor Gossip Concerning All Sort* .. oMVople ami all Sort* of Thing*.

—C. T. Darnal^isin Indianapolis. —Mrs. Abe Levinson is ijuite sick. —-I.erov llifo spent Sunday at Linden. —O. I". IVrrin spent Sunday in Veedersburg-. —Howard Sidener is visiting i" Veodersburir.

Miss Louise Craifj is visiting in Inilianapolis. Frank Coss ha- returned from Indianapolis. —Kev. M. W. Harkins is down from Frankfort.

Mrs. ,1. A. Met lure is visiting in Wavela ml. liert Oa'rner ami wife are visiting in Lebanon. —Frof. Ilortori left to-day for a visit in Frankfort. -M. W, Urtiner went to Indianapolis this morning'.

Miss Sarah Levinson. of Slielbyville. is visiting here. —liob Organ returned to his home in Laporte to-day. —Miss Minnie Seott returned to Indianapolis to-day

I'rest Change at all drug stores— Devil on Corns." —The infant child of Mrs.. Laura 1

Sen net died last night. —Dr. It. Eastman, of Indianap1 is. spent Sunday here. —Mrs. .lames Coyle lias returned from visit in Danville. 111. -Gen. Lew Wallace and wife have returned from a visit in Chicago —Win Haminel. of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Frank llurley. —The petit jury arrived to-day but was excused until to-morrow morning. —Miss Mary Morgan is home from the State University to spend vacation. -Miss Peirey Eldridge is now employed at the office of Ivrause ,V Crist. —The Midway I'laisance Portfolio is considered to be bv many the best yet isued. —Prosecutor Moffett states that the grand jury will not be called this term if court. —Miss Sarah Levinson. of Shelbyrille. is the guest of her In-other. Abe Levinson. —Miss Howe has returned to Irvington after a visit with her brother. Rev. W. .1. Howe. —The Social club will give their calico ball at Elston hall this evening. Admittance 7f cents. —Quite a number of the K. of P. will go to Lafayette Friday night to attend the dedication of anew hall. —Mrs. L. T. Miller is home from a ten days' stay in Indianapolis where she has been looking after spring styles —Miss Mabel Glenn, of Thdianapolis, rendered a very beautiful Easter solo at the Methodist church yesterday morning. —Joe Tillett. who graduated from college here in 'S». has been nominated by the Democrats of .Miami county for prosecutor. ,, —Charley Tteacliler has made some improvement in the last few days and strong hopes of his recovery are now entertained. —The ladies of St. .lohn's church are requested to meet at tlie home of Mr

E. A. liinford Wednesday afternoon at o'clock to make arrangepients for a cake sale Saturday. March 31. —All Royal Arch Masons are requested to be at the hall to-night, am! Wednesday night, There will be no work Tuesday night. (H Turi n'. High Priest. —H. U. Vaneleave stated to-day that he did not expect to be a candidate for Prosecutor before the Democratic convention. If he does not appear the nomination will easily fall prey to Reed Hanna. ..- Delegates to the State convention should clip from to-day's paper the list of candidates for the various offices which will be found elsewhere. It will probably save considerable trouble in the future both for themselves ami for us.

KuMter «t Outer Church.

The Easter services at Center church yesterday morning were very interest ing throughout and were attended by a very large number of people. A section of seats in the middle of the auditorium were reserved for the Knight*Templar, who marched in a body to their places just before the opening begun. The programme of music was carried out as published and Dr. Cunningham's sermon was particularly impressive and fruitful of suggestions pertinent to the day, especially that part addressed to the Knights. The members of the order donated quite a sum of money to the church according to their custom. The floral decorations were profuse and unusually attractive. The plants were furnished gratis by Mrs. VanLeven.

Noon I«y I'rayer Meeting/

Beginning to-morrow a noon-day prayer meeting for men only will be held daily at the Young Men's Christian Association. The meeting will begin promptly at 12 and close at 12:30 each day. An earnest invitation is'extended to every man in town to spend as much of the half hour as he can. each day, in the meetings.

Heath of .Mrs. M. J. Gorrnll. Mrs. Milo ,T. Gorrell died at her home in Ossian, this State, on the ISth inst. Mr. and Mrs. Gorrell were residents of this city during ISO'J and removed from here about a year ago. They were members of Center Prevbytcrian church and ere greatly respected and highly esteemed. Her ago was no years, 10 months and 19 days.

DRIKR Thieme & Wagner Brewing Company's bosk bear, the beat on •arth.

REPUBLICAN DELEGATES.

County ltf(inblii')tn( Kiwi Mt-ii to Ittpvr•etit Thorn ut tho Several CouWUtlOIU.

Saturday the Republicans of the several townships met at the places designated and elected delegates to the State, Congressional and Joint Representation conventions:

State Convention.

RX ION.

PKI.KU.VTKS AI.TKKN ATHH. George Enoch J. S. Kelly F. 1. Dice T. II. Histine lacob.loel A. Miller W. T. lirush T. I.. Stilwell W. T. Whittitiff ton I. 11. Martin A. K. Kamsey .1. H. Cook C. X. Williams T. McMechau A. K. Anderson T. T. Munhall 15. R. Russell L. F. Hornaday Dr. S. G. Irwin 11. Clements .1. T. Laymon 11. I'ontious. !.M)IS(1N. It. 15. ltusk Wm. li ice.

KHANKI.IN.

.1. A. Mount S. T. Miller A. I!. IVtt'i'son G. W. 1'iousoi

iti LK Y. ,1. I'. Wert

Albert Yount

S Mt i-UKKK.

John Mitchell Ed Hamilton rl.AltK. Geo. Harshhnrirer .1. M. llarslibitrper A. M. Scott S. S. Mills

('onRrcKMional onvention.

I'NLO.V. ALTKItXATK. W. T. ltayless 4/ as. Wangh

I'F.t.Kfi ATKS: R. ltonnell W. Elmore H. Mount '. P. Mount Oscar Ward ohn Glover II. C. Smith ohn MeAlevv ,. A. Foote Geo. W. Hall II. II. Ristine II. It. llulett S. C. Kennedy

Jacob Liter Frank Abraham M. P.ratton F. M. Dice R. G. Larsh

E. Lacey

Frank Nicholson II. C. Larsh S. J. Reach 1'. IV. lirown W. F. Robb Henry Austin W. 15. MeClamrock l.em MeClamrock C. W. Elinore

M. Connard

W. (i. Hanna II. M. Perrv J. J. Itislev

MADISON.

A. 1). Arcliev John Kelsev Cal Itaum L. L. Itrown FHAXKI.IN. James Remley \\. C. Stewart F. W. Campbell S. S. Martin W. U. Mount Dr. W.II. Burroughs

KII'I.KV.

J. M. Smith Ed Truax SfOAIt CKEKK. John F. Marsh W. I". Hallowell

CLARK.

J. E. Lidakay G. E. Grimes T. M. Rose J. C. Snvder

iint ItcpregcutHtlvt?*. fNlny. AI.TKKN ASKS.

DEI.Efi ATF.S. A. B. Flannigau Wm. Harlan W. A. Stafford G. S. McCluer W. P. AVingert J. T. Warbritton T. L. StUwell If. Pontious Wm. Stonecipher J. C. Barnhill Elihu Nicholson S. 1). Svmmes W. F. Robb Tice Liter F. (i. Mclntyre Ai in Breaks R. C. Smith

Jas. P. Grimes Newt Mitchell Fred Maxwell II. 11. McDaniel AVm. Mann II. R. Wray x-," Jacob Joel Ed 1'urviance Cieo. Tcjmlinson Geo. W. lienefiel Geo. E. Davis Frank Maxwell

T. Laymon

Wm Paxton E. Cole Jacob Swank •I. C. McKinsev fj

MAIUsoN.

Thos. Wilkins Thos. Slavens Alex. Campbell Wm. Hunt KliANKI.I.N. W. H. Snvder R. C. Dunningtou E. P. McClaskey A. It. Castor

•W. E. Slavens A. F. Cox

RIPLEY.

M. M. Luzader Chas. Truax Sf(i AR c'ltKKK. James Kellen R. C. Harper f'l.A UK. T. C. Carroll AV. B. Rodman Wm. McKnight J. 15. AVingert

Two Theater I*artl«ts.

There will be two theater parties at Music Hall to-morrow evening from out of the city. One will come from Greeneastle and another from Covington. As Macbeth is a long play the management desires the public to understand that the performance will be gin promptly at 8 o'clock and those who arrive after the curtain rises will not be seated until the intermission after the first act. This is a regulation for the protection of those who come on time and the justice of it is apparent to all.

Icath of Owen lEeeii.

t)wen Reed, aged 22 years, died of consumption yesterday morning at an early hour at the residence of his father. Addison Reed. The deceased had beeu a ernsisterrt member of the Second Baptist church for ten years and was well liked by all. The funeral will occur to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock conducted b\ Rev. G. P. Fuson.

Birthday Party.

On Saturday evening Miss Lotie Cox entertained about fifty of her friends at her home on Morgan street. The affair was in honor of Miss Lotie's birthday and proved a very enjoyable affair. The time was delightfully passed with various games. During the evening delicious refreshments were served. The party was a most one in all its details.

Hail Ilia IViiHlon Cut.

Jesse T. Rush, of New Market, who was a soldier in the 40th Indiana Regiment, and a pensioner at S20 a month by reason of disability, has been made a victim of the Hoke Smith policy and had his stipend cut to 317 a month. Mr. Rush's disabilities are so great that he made an application for an increase and instead of getting an increase he got a decrease.

A Cant.

To the Editor of The Journal: AVA.VXKTOW.V, Ind.. Mar. 23, 1804.—SIR —The announcement of my name as a candidate for Representative was made without my knowledge or consent. I desire now to say once for all that I am not a candidate and never will be for any office. I am out of politics to stay. H. M. RII.I.INOS.

ARE for Thieme A Wagner Brewing Company'* bo«k bear, the bast on earth.

A FULL LIST OF CANDIDATES.

The Men Who Will be rrew-nteri to the ItepuUlcu Ikitt Convent!** for Recognition.

Tit* following Is a full List of oandldates up to data, whos# names will b« presented to th* State Republican convention for the various positions on the ticket:

SBCKKTAKV OK STATU.

Aaron Jones. South liend. W. D. Owen, Logansport. J. E. Watson. Rusliville. M. R. Sulzer, Madison. Jasper Packard, New Albany. I. N. Walker, Indianapolis.

AUDITOR OF STATK.

W. S. Richey. Muneie. John AV. Coons, Indianapolis. A. C. Dailey, Lebanon. W. AV. Houek, Terre Haute. W. H. Lig-gett. Columbia City (J. W. AVilson, Ft. Wayne.

THEA9UKKR OF STATK.

F. J. Scholz, Evansville. Leonard Wild, Jsoblesville. Leopold Levy, Huntington.

A TTOKNKY-C. KNKHAI..

R. J. Loveland, Peru. John W. Lovett, Anderson. W. L. Taylor, Indianapolis. Thos. Hanna, Indianapolis. John E. Moore, lvokomo. AV. A. Ketehum, Indianapolis.

CLKKK SUPREME COUltT.

R. A. Itrown, Franklin. W. R. McClelland, Danville. O. M. Tichenor, Princeton. II. 15. Tutliill, Michigan City. O. P. Ensley, Auburn. George Harvey, Indianapolis, Alex Hess, Wabash. R. A. I51ack, Greenfield. slTEUINTKN'DKNT OF I'Ultl.IC INSTRITTIOK.

I). M. Geeting, Madison. J. E. Gilbert, Indianapolis. STATE GEOLOGIST. M. N. Elrod. Hartsville. W. S. Blatehley, Terre Haute. A. 11. Purdue, Yankeetown. Chas. Beachler, Crawfordsville.

STATE STATISTICIAN.

John AVorrel, Clayton. J. W. Egnew, Lagro. JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COl'HT. M. E. Forkner. Newcastle. L. J. Monks, Winchester. D. AV. Comstock. Richmond. S. D. Coffey, Brazil. Col. J. Ii. Jordan, Martinsville.

EASTER THOUGHTS FROM THE PULPIT

SunrUe Prayer Meeting Yc&terday Morning —l,ove Ntiver Faileth—Come, All Tiling Are Now Ready.

Yesterday morning promptly at t:30 the evangelistic services for Easter day began with a sunrise prayer meeting at the M. E. church. In spite of the early hour and the biting fl^t this meeting was largely attended. Rev. Ostrom lead the exercises which were participated in by a large number of those present. The meeting was marked with spiritual earnestness as the conditions culled out all drones and only earnest workers were present.

At 10:4.1 the churches held their regular Easter morning services, Kev. Bodell preaching at the Methodist church.

At 3 p. m. the large auditorium of the M. E. church was crowded for the young people's rally. Mr. Maxwell sang Shelly's "Resurrection.'' Rev. Ostrom took for his text Cor. 13:8. "Love never faileth." "The night has a million eyes, only one the day

But the glory of the whole wor'.d die with the setting of the sun. Mind has amlllloD eyes, only one. the eoul,

But the glory of a whole life dies, when love Is done." If precious stones could desire to enter into a life where they could scatter fragrance and he carried to weddings and funerals, they would have to die to stonehood and live to flowerhood. If flowers could desire to enter into a sphere where love was, they would have to die to flowerhood and live to fruithood. then die to fruithood and live to manhood. So I'm surrounded by men and women to-day who may desires to enter into a higher sphere where a pure love is. How can they do it? They want to argue about religion, but there is a place beyond argument, it is the region of love. How can they reach it? Die to selfhood and be embraced in this great love hood. There is no richer treasure than love. Heside it, prophecy "shall fail." It is fulfilled and passed beyond: tongues "shall cease." There are books and tablets in the world to-day that cannot be read because the language in which they are written is liecome obsolete. "Knowledge shall vanish away." I'ew ladies here to-day know how to make tallow candles, yet fifty years ago it was part of every house keeper's knowledge. But love never, never, never faileth. Have you got it? The scripture takes care to tell us that this is not natural love, it with all its nobility and glory is but as a lly-wing to a great landscape when compared to this Divine Love. God tells us it is a love ImjHirtcd to us. It is unfailing as the character of the infinite, purely deathless at God. The original word "agape" signifies a love of intense good will. "Love worketh no ill to its neighbor." It is productive of the most peaceful relation twixt man and man. There is nothing in assertive self-independence characteristic of Christ or this love. Or, you may be elegant, you may have read many books and may be wise, you may be rich, you may be a church member, but have you the love of God? Why not. young people, come right down to this question?

There are people here who would go to Chicago on their knees to secure the peace of God for eternity. But there is no need of this and it would not se cure it. Sacrifice and burnt offerings are not required. Giving your body to be burned will profit you nothing, says the apostle. Love is the fulfillment of the law.

You can't be a lover of God and a hater of man. I'm not afraid of the infidel who lectures for 8400 per night, nor of the one who gets drunk, but I am afraid of the infidel—in the church, the. enemy within the camp.

LOT* n«rer faileth, malic* shall hide h»r fa**, jealousy shall telce her Anger

A

from her mouth, lust shall lock arms with lealoWy, and pride shall rush them both headlong into the pit and with envy and sedition, they shall go down, down, forever. But love, radiant as the morning, clad in her pristine garments, when books are perished and machinery destroyed and the world burnt to ashes, will live and live forever. Billows of love wide as the universe, high as the throne of God, pure as the heart of the infinite, unfailing as the Creator, will own his people, l'lunge on! plunge on! Love is a great ship. Love is the name on its prow. It belongs to the Pearly Gate Line. Its Captain is Jesus. It never lost a passenger, never experienced wreck. There is no fare no pay, only to enter on the gang plank shaped like a cross. No clothes required for the passengers are provided with garments of righteousness, no food required, for bread of life is provided free. All aboard, while it is moored here to-day for you and me. Oh. will you not know the lore of God that never, never faileth?

THE KVKNINO SBBVICP,

was held at the Methodist church. The house was crowded and an overflow meeting was held at the First church. Rev. Ostrom preached on the Wedding Feast, showing up the folly of the excuses men make against religion. Mr. Maxwell sang at both meetings a very appropriate Raster solo, "Christ Arose."

THE OVERFI.OW

UEKTIV*

was conducted by Evangelist Bodell. He took as his text, ReT. 81, 20, "Behold I stand at the door and knock." He said we hear a great deal about seeking Jesus. Here Jesus is represented seeking us. The only way to get acquainted with God is through his son Jesus. He does not pass any by. He does not come as a robber. He stands knocking. Why do men not open their hearts to him?" Usually because of something in them they do not wish the Savior to see. But God knows what is there. 1. God knocks at man's heart by conscience: Will is the bolt. Our will keeps the door locked. If you know you are a sinner and know you ought to be a Christian—it's God knocking at the door. 2. God knocks through memory, by perhaps a Christian mother's faith, or advice or prayers, or by a song you have once heard. It is an awful thing for a young man when the evening of holy things learned in childhood is lost. 3. God kocks through tribulations sometimes. How harshly and sadly he sometimes has to knock before men will open. 4. He knocks by special providences. He brings something about that he may reach us. 5. He knocks through his word. 6. He knocks by the Holy Spirit. The Holy Spirit has been knocking at the hearts of some people of this city to-day. Rev. Bodell closed with an earnest exhortation to his hearers to open their hearts to the Savior.

XOTKS.

Misses Stilwell and Harmon are the capable organists of the meetings. They take right hold and throw much spirit into the music.

Mr. Maxwell never sang better in his life. His singing at both services yesterday was highly appreciated by all who heard him.

Fruit All Killed.

A well known fruit grower informed TIIK JOURNAL to-day that the tree fruit in this section had all been killed by the cold of yesterday and to-day. The buds had all been so brought out by the late continued warm weather that they fell easy victim to the cold. The apples may be saved to some extent but cherries, plums, peaches and pears have gone up.

JAMES ISHAEL, of the Palaee meat market, has opened a branch at D. C. Hunter's grocery on West Wabash avenue, where fresh meat can be procured at all times.

CAI.I. at

Myers 1 Cherni's and see th*

stylish and artistic trimming of Mia* Buchanan.

BEAUTIFUL pattern hat* having b**a trimmed in Chicago by Mi** BncEanaa, their stylish new trimmer, kav* arrir ed at Myers Charni'*. A* nsmal Arm is showing tk* l»npgt kl4 iu# stylish 11a* *f kiWnt jBiMmi* fUm.

EASTER MILLINERY

-AT THE-

Trade Palace.

A superb collection of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets, embracing all the Leading Shapes, Colors and Trimmings at Attractive Pric-s.

Largest Variety of Ladies, Hisses and Children's Untrimmed fiats In the City.

All the leading shades in Fancy and Mixed Braids, Chips, Armour Chips, tailans, Neapolitans, etc., together

shown in the New York Milliner. All our patterns are the production of Miss Durkin, our new head trimmer, who

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

You

Avith the latest artistic creations as

is now with us and ready for

DR. E. WILKINS,

AND DENTIST,

Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, is now permanently located in Crawfordsville for the purpose of practicing his profession. He treats diseases of all the doir.esticated animals according to the most approved principles and performs any surgical operation in the veterinary line.

AT INSLEY & DARNALL'S LIVERY STABLE,

GIVE HIM A CALL.

Hit the BuSi

Every time

When you use

Every bright housekeeper wants it. All bright grocers keep it.

Made ouly by

ut a sample of the

Large Variety of Xew Styles Just Received

CATARRH

CREAI BALM

Is quickly absorbed, Clocnses the Nasal Passages. Allays Pain and Inflaroatlon

Heals tbe Sores, Protects th* Membrane from Additional Cold,

Restores tbe Senses of Taste and Smell.

bn\*L

HEAD

HAY-EEVER

IT WILL (JUKE

A particle 1b applied Into cacb nostril and is agreeable. Price 50 cent*, at Druwrlst-s or by malt ELY BROTHEHS, 65 Warren btreo York.

CITY LAUNDRY

ouifc Oreeti Street.

Work called for and delivered. Work done by hand and guarnnteed. Specials done up any time.

W. S. Moy &

Co.

vS

Surgeon

I

HE CUT SHOWS E A I E S IN IN

Oxford Ties

For Ladies

MUSIC HALL.

HARCH 27.

MODJESKA

Otis Skinner

Sri'PORTR]) in* A

COMPANY OF PLAYERS

In a maguilicent production of Slutli'1: spearc's masterpiece,

MACBETH

Lower Floor SM'i Balcony ....... Gallerv. ... .* .• •.