Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 March 1894 — Page 4

There

Will be

Something

Of Interest

In This Space

In a

Few Days.

C. L. Rost

207 East Haiti Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to* Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

OFFICE HOCUS— 0 to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. m.

Small,

Wide,

Thick,

(Distorted

Joel Block. Crawfordsville, Indiana.

Just the Thing.

Quickly,

E E

Long,

Easily

And

Courteously

Shod.

In the Newest and Latest Styles, at

J. S. KELLY'S,

124

E. Main St.

CITY ORDINANCE.

Trenches. Excavations, Tapping Sciters, Etc.

AN UKUINANCB reirulatlnfr the dipping o! trenches uud making excavations In the Btreois, alleys, sidewalks and public places ol theUltyot CrawfordsvlUe, and regulating- the tapping of .sowers ID said city.

Sec. 3. Italiall ho unlawful for any pas fitter, plumber, mason, or other person, except persons engaged In the repair or Improvement ot the streets and alleys of said city, under the sunervlslon of the Street Commlseloncror City Civil Kntrlnecr.to dig trenches or make other excavations In any street, alley, sidewalk or other public place In the city, or cause such work to he undertaken for the purpose of laying, removing or repairing gas or water pipes, or for the purpose ot constructing, laying, repairing or attaching private drains with ary public or private sewer or la any way connecting with or tapping the same, or fur the purpose of laying drain tiles, pipes or other private underground tixtures. for conducting tlulds for drainage, or tor any purpose whatever, without first tiling with the City Clerk an application for a permit to make such excavation, dig such trench or connect with or tap a»y such sewer, which apullcation shall correctly describe the nature, character, Location and extent of the proposed work and the pur)ose for which It Is to be used, which application shall be llled with the Cltr Clerk at least tweuty-tour hours betore the work to hi commenced. The party for whom the work to be done shall also tile with said application an agreement, with sufficient surety and bond that the streets. afle sand puollc places where fiueb work Is to be done shull be plact In as good repair as before the work wascoui-

Mienced.and thatsuchrepairswlll he continued uutil the earth is completely settled and such ptaces restored to their former condition uud original grade, and that the applicant will hold the city harmless from all damages that may accrue to any one on account of said work or Irnprovement, which bond shall be approved by the City Clerk. »nd Lite application then referred to the City Civil Engineer, who sha 1 examine the same, and if, !u his judgment, the permit should be granted, he shall Issue oue to the person making sue application.

Hkc 2. Jnuiaktugsuch excavation or doing ild work, the travel In said streets, uilej ai*d Bldewnlks shall not be disturbed lonirer than absolutely necessary. The back-llillng over drains or other excavations must be puddled or thoroughly rammed, and the earth, grawl or macadimy or paving material replaced, to as to place the street, alley or public place In the same condition us it was belore being disturbed. all to the complete satlsiactlon ot the Street Commissioner or the City Kngineer, and It shall be the duty of said Commissioner and Kngineer to re|ort any repairs made a* aforesaid which, in lils opinion, are left incomplete, and the Commou Council shall. thereujon. instruct the Street Commissioner to make the proper repairs and to render a bill against the party so offending and the sureties under bond, aud Bhould they fait to pay said bill or acsjuot. an action shall be brought by the Citv Attorney, in the name of said city, for costs and damages In anv court having jurisdiction thereoi.

SEC. 3. All connection with sewors under the provision of this ordinance, shall be under the superintendence and direction of the Citv Engineer

SEC. 4. IT shall be unlawful for any person t3 drain, or cause to be drained. Into any of the gutters, streets or nllcs of tiim city, auv wutor from any sink, cisspool, water closet stable, kitchen, or wu&h-houBC or ont-housu

SEC. 5. All persons umklnK excavations or performing work under this ordinance In any of the straeu or alleys or public oues ol tliN city. Glial! place sufficient HKIHB and barriers upon and arouml the same to protect any person or persons uiiln* the same

SEC 6. Any |erson violating any of the previsions of this ordinance, or who shall fall to comply with any of the requirements ttn-rcof shall, upon conviction, be lined in any sum not exceeding fifty dollars.

SEC. 7. This ordinance slmll be In effect from and after Its pateace and ICITHI nnhlicatlOD. FftEl) C. BANDEL,

*8*8:

scott.

City Clerk. March 14,1804.

TEE DAILY JOURNAL.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH U3, 1894.

TOWS TOPICS.

llltH of Minor Gofifllp Concerning All Sorts of reo|»l« ami all Sorts of Things.

—llalph Meliroom is visiting in llillsboro. —John Walter went to Decatur. 111., to-day. —llob Wilson spent the clay in Indianapolis. .. —Win llammel has returned to Indianapolis.

Mrs. lizzie Seaman is visiting' in New Market. —Albert Mnhleisen went to Indianapolis this morning.

Hack numbers of THE JOVRN'.U. Art l'ortfolios can be secured at this ofliee. —Mrs. Dove Meliroom and daughter. I'uss, are visiting friends in Hloomington. —Ceorge II1111z has been elected principal of the Darlington schools for next year. v..

Each of the township trustees in the State has been asked to disgorge 52 to help pay for the litigation in the supreme court. —Danville, 111., Sew#: John Holmes arrived from Orawfordsville. Ind.. to make this eity home. He will reside 011 South street. —A private note from Capt. F. I). Iluestis. from Tacoma. states that his son. Jim. is better and on the high road to recovery. —Remember that hereafter it requires only three coupons and ten cents to secure any one number of-THK JorK.v.u. Art Portfolios. —Four more hobo tramps were gloriously vaccinated at the jail this morning. A fifth recruit for Coxey's army was excused upon exhibiting a good sear. —The Democrats have not yet secured a man who will make the race for Mayor, liige 1 '.ayless for Mayor is so far the only certainty of the ticket to be made Tuesday evening.

Tnc New Kon-lliir Tribe.

Brazil Timet: \Y. M. McCoy, who lias been here working up a tribe of the order of Ken-llur in this city, was called home to-day by the illness of his wife. lie will return next week and institute a tribe with a membership of between loo and 150. Delias met with excellent success here and the workings of the lodge are greatly admired and the principles on which it is founded are solid, beneticial and pleasureable. lie is gathering members from -our best citizens, which insures its success. D. W. Crerard. of Crawfordsrille, the chairman of the executive committee, will probably be present and assist in instituting the tribe.

Klpley Township.

KHKAS Montgomery lodge jF. M. 15. A.. No. 407?. consisting of 33 members, all in good standing, at a meeting held on Saturday. Mar. 24. l-'.H. adopted the following resolution, lie it rtt'xolral. Tliat auy member of this order acting any political capacity has been misled by scheming political otliee seekers, and is in no wise sanctioned by this order.

K. S. LI ZADKU. I VAX FINK. JAM ICS SL'KKI..

Committee.

[The above maybe construed as a crack at the neck of our venerated friend. Jim Elmore—EIJ. JotiiNA I..

.Supreme Court DeriHinn.

Dougherty et al. vs. Holiday etal.. Myntgomory C. C. Rehearing denied. Dailey. J.—The assignee of an individ ual member of a firm was properly defendant in an action to recover a judgment against the firm and to set aside fradulent conveyances made by the individual members of the firm The motion as to whether a conspiracy existed is one peculiarly for the trial court, and where there is any evidence at all supporting the decision of that court upon the question it will be respected by this court.

CUA\vi"ol(ds\ ii.i.i- has been paying outside millers over Sluo.ooo annually for Hour. We now have a first class mill at home. If you will patronize it this money can be paid to Home labor.

I'.K AI "1IITl. pattern hats having been trimmed in Chicago by Miss Buchanan, their stylish new trimmer, have arrived at Myers A Charm's. As usual this firm is showing' the largest and most stylish line of hats and millinery goods.

SAVED TWO WOMEN,

THOUGH MASY MILES APART.

[SI'ECUI. TO Ol'R i-AI'Y I'.J AUt:!'.Many curious and interesting experiences are found in the correspondence of ff"* VtS&K?* a woman I ike Mrs. *f l'inkhani.who for manyyears ministeredtothe sufferings of her sex all over the land. y) Here are two notable cases, one from the Pacific

'MRS.

LILLIE

MEVEB.'F"

rom

Qj \Q theAilanticcoast. The Brooklyn woman is Mrs. Lillie Mover. Five years ago she began to feel sharp pains in her abdomen, with the bearing-down feeling and pains in her back. She tried doctors and got no relief. A friend told her of Mrs. Pinkham'g Compound, and after using it the pain left her, and menstruation now comes without sufferi n-

The Riverside, Oal.. woman is Mrs. J. E. Dewey, who says. 1 have used three bottles of your Vegetable Compound for painful menstruations. "Ever)' month my suffering was terrible. and I was obliged to go to bed.

After using the first bottle, my general health was much improved, and now, after using three bottles, all pain has left me, and I am a well woman. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is as unfailing the sun." Get It from your druggist.

MRS. XOSSETT'S ANNOYANCES.

A Case Wherein the Course of True Love Couues To With a Startling Jolt*

Out on east Jefferson street near its junction with John street is an unpretentious cottage upon the front of which is nailed an attractive sign which serves to inform the general public that the residence is the headquarters for "Fashionable Dress Making." It is not now, however, for the excellent lady who looked after this thriving industry has moved, aud thereby hangs a tale. The fashiouable dressmaker in question is Mrs. Nossett, a trusting widow, to whose title of bereavement the significant handle "grass" is coyly but appropriately tacked. Mrs. Nossett flourished there surrounded by her dress patterns, lady friends and cats and never a wave of trouble rolled across her peaceful breast. In an evil hour, the chronicle fails to state just liow. she began to correspond with a gentleman in Paris. Ky. Some of her neighbors have been unkind enough to insinuate that she answered a newspaper advertisement of "Yearning Heart," who desired "a lady friend with.a view to subsequent developments." Auyhow she began to correspond with a Kentucky gentleman. Our chronicler fails again in stating his title but presumably he was a colonel of purest ray serene. His letters were effusions of elegance and liigh-toned sentiment, and sister Nossett's fine Italian hand cut fancy flourishes in replying fitly to these outbursts of southern eloquence. In the course of time the mail carrier deposited with an ardent epistle a package done up iu strings and cardboard. It was the •'likeness" of the chivalric Adonis of the South. What a flossy looking gentleman he was to be sure. His fine intellectual face, his soft brown eyes beaming with unspeakable tenderness, the slightly drooping mustache, the wavy hair—all spoke of blue blood and three meals a day. No wonder that the heart of the pretty dress maker jumped enthusiastically against her corset stays or that the engagement was quickly concluded. Money was sent for her to make the trip to Kentucky and the dress making business was closed out at a sacrifice. She packed her household goods and leaving them at the Kig Four station she left last Thursday to meet the huslwnd ascribed to her by destiny.

Mrs. Nossett is Mrs. Nossett still and has returned from Paris, Ky. Love's golden dream is over and the idol of Southern chivalry has disappeared like the mirage of the treacherous Sahara. Mrs. Nossett is not exactly communicative on the subject but it is understood that "it wasn't the same man." The picture was that of some one else and the colonel who met her jvas a regular old bloke. Mrs. Nossett will reside indefinitely in Crawfordsville and will, perhaps, eschew unknown orrespondents.

Tlie Sad Fate of McClellan Jonex. McClellan George Washington Giveadam Jones, our enterprising young colored citizen, was born under an unpropitious star but with endowed yearnings after the idoal in life and art. Ill-other Jones had the misfortune to be overtaken in the abstraction of turkeys a short time ago and suffered incarceration therefor. Hut nothing stilled the cravings and longing iti his swelling bosom for things of loft and immortal import. On Monday night he listened to the debate of Prof.

Robert Uurton, the [colored oracle, whose divine rhapsodies on European literature at once, enlightened and charmed. McClellan witli bulging eyes and bated breath then learned of Shakespeare's peerless plays and with the knowledge was born a high resolve to see one on the histrionic boards. Modjeska. by rare good chance, was to be at Music Hall last night and early yesterday afternoon McClellan was out to earn an honest dollar. Hut the un propitious star aforesaid still hovered o'er him. The bones threw "craps' against him every time and when the shades of evening fell McClellan wa.!. shy the price, liut he was not shy the desire. In the bright lexicon of McClellan's youth there is no such word as "fail." Accordingly along about the time that "Windy" Evcrson. the star supo of Music Ilall. stood near the person of good King Duncan, McClellan Jones was gliding in through window upstairs. Again that un propitious star prevailed. Jleforc McClellan had had a chance to witness the debut of Windy he was gathered in by Oliieer Vance. McClellan did not like to leave the show a bit and his protestations caused some disturbance but for all that he reposed in jail last night. .Mayor Handel this morning gently admonished him and McClellan was made free.

Mill* "Will 111, tlic, Mail.

The Democratic central committee will meet Saturday to elect a county chairman and it is now settled that Jefl' J. Mills will be the man. liill Johnston and his followers have succeeded and Jefferson goes in. The Re publicans, like Itarkis "are willin'.' Some of the old wheel horses are howling and some are anxious to know what John liooe will say when he returns from Chicago, where he is now attending a sick brother.

Firtxl at Fruits.

Jim Elmore. Democratij chairman of Ripley, went to the F. M. II. A. lodge at Fruits Saturday night and tried to stir the members up against Rent Snyder. the Democratic candidate for Auditor, whom Jiin is endeavoring to knife. The meeting was a tempestuous one for Jimmie and the brethren finally fired him out bodily. The war is on in old Ripley.

Altcntlou! Postponed!

J. S. Munns. on account of the bad weather, has postponed his sale of fine horses from March to ^Tuesday, April 3. 18!H.

REVIVAL SERVICES.

The O.trom Meeting, are StlU Attended With tuMiMd Intcrett.

Yesterday afternoon the Baptist church was again crowded to the doors with chairs In the aisles. Rev. Ostrom selected two texts, Esther iv 13, and Luke xii: "Sueli a time as this," "The Times," "This Time." Time, like fruit, must be grasped in its season, oi it is worthless. These are opportune times for buying property. These are times of opportunity in business. The opportunity of time is shown, too, in literature. Uncle Tom's Cabin came just at flood time 20 years sooner or later at would never have been the book it is. School days are a time for study. Childhood is a time for growth: the child that does not grow will be a dwarf in manhood. There is no realm in which this opportunity applies more exactly than in religion. Nehemiah's, Paul's, Augustine's, Martin Luther's days were days of opportunity in religious matters. Nations have such days. It was a day of opportunity when the guns began booming at Lexington such a day when the guns ceased booming at Waterloo such a day when Abraham Lincoln was born. It was such a day for the church, too, when Zinzenderf stood up before the picture of Christ's passion and was converted to that consecration of wealth that has made the Moravian church famous.

It is in God's providence such a time to-day in this city. It Is OoiVs time. 1. It's a time for revival of Bible study. The newspaper with all that is good in them don't feed you what you need for your soul. The days are coming, thank God, when an editor to be an editor must be a man who has some great principle in view. The Sunday paper is a poor preparation for church. A man sets down to a 16-page paper and reads foreign and domestic news, sporting news, miscellaneous news, the crime of the week, and a few columns of stories, and then goes to church wishing the preacher would say something fresh. Give us more Bible study for soul food.

It is a time for finding out the church's reputation. What is your church noted for? Some churches are noted for paying their debts. Some for thei.r sociability. The ideal church reputation is spiritual working. The purpose of the church is to correct the unregenerate. Then 810 given to the church is S10 invested in salvation. One church may gather in rich people, another church may gather in poor people, but the great question is what are they each doing with those gathered in. Some churches have a reputation as a gymnasium for "exercising." But did the Savior say, "Go and exercise in my vineyard? No, no, "Go labor." Oh that on our church doors were written, business! business! business! 3. This is a time for establishing family worship. One man says he has been married too long now to begin for his children would think it strange. But confess to them that you have not been living right, for they know it anyhow. 1. It's a time for a revival of Godly living. I am opposed to a revival in the common acceptation of the as something where people say. "Come and let's warm up." But I am in favor of the true revival that comes warm from

Heaven. Oh for a perfect revival. The old revivals under Ezra, Nehemiali, Jesus, Augustine. Luther, Calvin. Wesley, Whitfield. Moody have never died out.

Mr. Maxwell sang "The Master is Come and Calletli for Thee." EVENING SERVICE.

The chorus choir was in unusually good condition last night and "lifted up" the hymns to Mr. Maxwell's con tent. The great attraction at Music Hall, Modjeska, failed to visibly affect the size of the audiences that assemble from night to night to hear Mr. Ostrom. A larger number than usual was in attendance. In addition to filling the chapel chairs had to be placed in all the aisles and people stood about the doors. At 7:30 Mr, Maxwell opened the regular services by singing "Carried by othe Angels. Mr. Ortrom's subject was the "Dying Thief, Lk. xxiv, 43. He said, we may gather some lessons from this man death in spite of the fact that he was a thief. 1. One very noticeable thing about him was that he made a personal prayer. The most sociable man in the world has a hidden inner life. There are some experiences that make you you and no one else. So it is in death every man dies alone. Soat judgment every man inust be judged alone. So is your condition in regard to heaven Your condition must first concern yourself. God is concerned about you 2. This man was brought into righteous life very quickly. If a man were going to bccome righteous of himself it might take him a thousand years. But God ir, my Savior and He can do it promptly. 3. This man prayed in public. You ought to do as well as the thief on the cross. You don't have as hard a time as he did for he. was all alone. 4. lie acknowledged tne divinity of Jesus. He confessed Jesus and confessed his own sins. The most difficult thing for a man to do is to confess his wrong. !. He went right to work to see it he could save another man. In his death he became a missionary. li. He was saved with comfort in his dying hour with the promise of Jesus, "To-day shalt thou lie with me in Paradise."

A large number remained for the after meeting. Mr. Maxwell sang "Ninety and Nine."

JAMES ISRAEL, of the Palace 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.

FIGHT KITH 1 SliUM.

Daniel Keys Has a Very Narrow Escape From Death by a Vicious Horse.

An exciting and thrilling episode occurred last evening at the stables of Thompson & Bland, the dealers in imported hackney horses. Dan Keys, an employe of the stables, started to lead out a magnificent but vicious stallion and was walking a few steps in front. Suddenly the great animal stepped forward and seized the man by the arm burying its teeth in the flesh. The man shrieked and a struggle ensued, the horse trying to throw the man to the ground where he would be trampled. To do this he reared up and while he succeeded in throwing Keys he fell himself allowing his victim to escape. The whole thing was done in a few seconds and the horse was secured before he could follow his advantage up. Had not the horse fallen Keys would certainly have been killed.

As it was his arm was terribly lacerated. The wounds were dressed by Dr. Chambers and Keys is doing as well as could be expected to-day.

Effect* of Fiction.

'i he

SIIJHH

of the Times, a Second Ad-

ventist paper, has this to say of the Tribe of Ben-Hur: "The susceptibility of this "enlightened age" to the delusive effects of fiction is illustrated in the formation of a secret order called the Order of Ben-Uur, named after Lew Wallace's popular novel. The first Court of the Supreme Tribe was formally instituted at Crawfordsville, Indiana., on the 2d inst., with 447 charter members. There have been 1,000 applications from different parts of the country for charters to organize tribes."

Fire at Roraney.

Last night the elevator belonging to Dr. Simison at Romney was burned to the ground, as was the Monon station and several cars. The cause of the fire is unknown but it originated on the inside of the elevator. Dr. Simison purchased it a few weeks ago for S3,000 and was doing a big business. It contained 2,500 bushels of grain when destroyed. There was insurance of $5,000 on the building and 32.500 on the contents. The fire occurred in the evening about eight o'clock.

WHY not patronize home industry? Valley Mill Co.'s O. K. is the only flour made in Crawfordsville.

Monon Excursion Soath.

On April Oth the Monon Route will sell tickets at one first class limited fare for the round trip to all points in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi and to points in Georgia as far east as Augusta, and on the west of a line drawn from Augusta to Miller Eastman, Abbeyville, and Albany, thence to ltiver Junction including points in Florida on the L. & N. west of River Junction. We will also sell at same rate to New Orleans, La. Those contemplating a trip South this spring will be shown the many advantages in going via the Monon Route. Rates, time and connections gladly furnished at depot. L. A. Cl.AllK, Agt.

To California,

Persons contemplating a trip to the Pacific coast should bear in mind that all through trains start from Chicago. In order to secure ample accommodations and desirable locations in these through trains the tourist should arrange to tuke the train at the starting point. It costs no more and the time is the same as other routes requiring numerous changes and other annoyances. Our extremely low cut pricos will be made known upon application.

L. A. CLAIIK, Agt. Monon.

THIKME & WAGNER BREWING Co's Export and Bock Beer in wood and glass. The finest of all table beer in the market, delivered to all parts of the city. Telephone your order to the City Bottling Works.

VALGHAN & CASEY,

The T. St. L. A K. C. R. R., "Clover Leaf Route," will issue one far^ excursion tickets to Indianapolis and return account of the Republican State Convention, April 24th and 2Sth.

C. C. JENKINS, Oen'l Pass. Ag't. Toledo, Ohio.

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 Prices.

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, tailans, Neapolitans, etc., together with the 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 for 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

It is but a sample of the Large Variety of New Styles Just Received

-You

BXiVB

CREAM BALM

Is quickly absorbed, Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Palo and Inflamatlon

IT W1LL0UKE

Propr's.

Republican State Convention.

DR. E. WILKINS,

AND DENTIST,

Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, is now permanently located in Crawfordsville for the

pose of practicing his profession. He treats diseases of all the dorr.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 Bull's Eye

Every time

When you use

Every bright housekeeper

wan

A partlclo Is applied Into each nostril ami Is atrreeable. Price 50 cent», nt Ilniirnlsis or hy malL ELY HltOTIIEIfH, 05 Warren Btreo km- York.

MOSOH ROUTE.

•ORT0

2:18 a.M Night Express 1:50 S.BI 1:0Up.m.... Passenger l:40p.iu 2:60 p.m Local Freight 0:15 a.m

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

8:61 a.m 0:41 p.m 6:23 p. in 12:45 a.m. 1:50 a. 8:51 a.m 1:16 p. 1:15 p.m.

VAIDALIA.

SOUTH 44 a

S:11pm

:20

is it.

All bright gro trs keep it-

Made only by

HAYFEVER

Heals the Sores, Protects the Membrane from Additional Cold,

Restores the Senses of Tasto and 8mell.

kY-FEVER

Surgeon

purr-

HE CUT SHOWS E A E S IN IN

For Ladies

John M'Clamrock

Chester J. Britton, M.D.C.

Veterinary Surgeon

AND DENTIST.

Graduate of the Chicago Veterinary-: College. All diseases of domestic am-v mals treated.

Office over Molfett & Morgan's drut,' store. 233j east Main street. Infirmary at G. F. McDonalds lhci)

stable, east Market street.

NORTH

8:10 a 6:19 do

Local Freight 2:18 pn

As White As Snow.

That is the way you want you l.incn to look and it always looks thaiway after the

City Laundry

Gets through with it.

W.

S. MOY & CO.

PROPRIETORS.'

128 ouift Green Street«