Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 March 1894 — Page 4
ERE ARE SOME
Oportunilies
The Wise Will Take Advantage of.
Sterling Silver Tea Spoons for
$3
.00
And upwards.
Soup Spoons for
$8.00
Forks for
And upwards.
$7.00
And Upwards.
This Oiler is Fur The Present Only.
C. L. Rost
201 East Main Street.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice UraltwJ to Dte of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
OFFICE HOURS to 1 a, in. 2 xa 4 p. .ii.
Joel Hioct. Crawford svllle, Indiana.
Get Out
Of the Old Rut and follow
the lead of Fashion to
J. S. KELLY'S,
124 E. Main St.
WE HAVE THE SHOES.
MUSIC HALL.
One Night Only
Wednesday, April 4th,
TI1K VERSATILE (.'KI1A N\
Alba Heywood,
Supported by Miss Genevieve Story and l-he phenomenal Soprano. Miss Florence Wolcott. in the big* comedy success.
Edgwocd Folks
The Edgewood Quartette.
Prices 35. 50 and 75 cents
Sale 'pens Monday. April
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE
HASTED.
\\J ANTED— An ox|:f-rjenreil frirl 1'jr tiouwork.
1 iyyi
pay -or yixj.1 work. Ni
41') wuei Wuliasli menu" .'J 1 tl
ANTED—A L'irl
to
I'ANTED No wi
do ireneral housework.
No washlifr or tronluj?. Good warns
paid. Apply .'U'2 Aoutti Washington street,
to lake orders in every no delivering: jrood WHIN
\\7ANTED~Mcn towii and city:
from start pay ni.ekly: no capital iei|iilrn) Wuri your around. Stau aire. Gl.ES UKOS..
Kocliestor, N. V.
SAF.E—Two second-handed water tanks, und one 4-burse power upr ^ht hollers ^.cmn: leu with trlinminps. clioup i.'i tiiu»f Work*. 214 Green t-trecl.
City Hot d&iv-tf
POIl SALE.
I/Olt SA I.E.I cot-airs
-One lurjre rttsldence and one Moth desirab'e properties In
Cmwtonisvillt*. Inquire at law olllue of J.J '•Mlil __ -J-'J 11C SALE—A brick busim-fes block oil Main street. See J. J. Darter. l-:il-tf
I'OIl IIEXT.
-A house of Mve rooms, inolud and barn, on south 1
J^OIt KENT 1. inir cellar and barn, on south Washing
ton street. Inquire- oi Dr. Hutchinps. -i-711
1/*
)H KENT— Furnished rooms, Wu-binyUjn street
:EX0liA
309 nortii 4-1
KENT—A nine room house with all rnu'lern improvements, on east Jefferson street, tail at i:i-. west Main street, 12 T-XJlt
NGE- Another 80 acre farm
and a 100-acre farm. nearCrawfordsvilio. to exchange for city property. J.J. DAIITKK, 12-lfJdlf' 1 Nor:).i Wimhtn^touHt.
". LOST.
OST.--A pair of nose glass's.
LOST—A
Komewhe:
In thewetit art of IK-city. Kinder will IK-liberally rewarded by leaving them lit this office. 3 83-21)
li'ack '"Hilicr curd case on Jefferson and Water streets. Saturday afternoon. Ojntaiaed several cards ind a quarter. Heturn LO 7K eavt Jelferjon street, »nd receive rowurd 4-20-if
pp, DAILY JOURNAL.
HEDAY. MARCH 30, 1S94.
TOWN TOPICS.
Bin of Minor Gowip Concerning All Sorts of I'cople ami all Sort# of Thine*.
—Mrs. W. ii. Clark is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mrs. Meeker, of Lafayette. —The Ouiateuon will meet thisevening- to listen ton paper read by Judge Thomas. —Messrs. Ed liible and Charlie Fisher. of Suirar Grove, were the guests of Misses Ct lia and Maggie Zeller la-st evening.
No(i«oloiitlieFami.
The following from the Lebanon CtniLivr concerns T. H. 15. McCain. ivlbM absence in Missouri allows the matter to enter these columns un changed:
John .1. "'Golds-berry. foreman of the last graud jury, has Wen a citizen of Washing-ton township from away back in the county's early days, and he tored up iu his memony a lot of interesting' reminiscences. which he delights to relate to his friends when in the citv.
Mr. lioldsberry claims some credit for the success of Editor T. 11. li. Me (.ain, of THKCKAWTOKDSVILLK JOIKXAL. in the journalistic world. -Bent's father," said Uncle John, lived adjoining my farm. Bent was an unusually brigln boy. but he wasn't worth his alt on "the farm. He showed early in life an inclination to engage in the newspaper work, and while attending the neighborhood school he collected the neighborhood news and wrote out a weekly paper, lie came to me one day. I think in l$5». and expressed a desire to get into a printing utiice. promised to see George Buckingham, editor of the I'imurr. with whom I njoyed an intimate acquaintance
Mr. Buckingham said he was in need of. "little devil." and Bent was installed as such. His progress was marvclously rapid and he soon be come Buckingham's right hand man. not only in the office, but as a trusted messenger on important political missions. lfent was a good fellow, and his success in life lias been a great satisfaction to me."
Sujireme Court Decision*.
John H. Burner vs Jane ICoontz et ai. -Montgomery C. 0, Affirmed. Howard. C. J. (ll Advancements must be taken into consideration in the partition of land: iSec. 120-1 K. S. f\ A verdict good if the court can understand it even though it may be informal. The ultimate judgment of the court in this case is absolutely correct under the issues, and shows that the court understood the verdict.
Davis et al. vs. Talbot, receiver. Montgomery C. C. Reversed. Hackney. J.—An agent to collect has only authority to receive payment, and possibly implied power to sue. but cannot bind his principal by agreements short an actual collection. When a special ent exceeds his authority, and his ict is not ratified by the principal, such act is not binding upon the principal. A party dealing with a special [lgent is required to know the extent the agent's authority, and the burlen is on tlie person dealing with such rent, outside the legitimate »cope of the agency, to show aflirmatively the permission of or ratification by the principal.
A M.illinery So-i»l."
This is the very latest, a millinery -ocial. The ladies of the Waynetown Christian church had one Wednesday evening and it was a sight to see the men try to trim hats. The man who trimmed a hat in the shortest time received a prize and also the man who did the most artistic job. The ladies preseut wore ribbonsof different colors and the gentlemen whose trimmings were of the same color acted as escort for the lady to supper.
Operators Still Out.
AxDhJ'.so.v, Ind.. March 30. The ttrike of 400 operators at the Lippinc^tt chimney house in Alexandria is btill on, all efforts to compromise being so far unsuccessful.
[*atli of a cu-rati.
RH:H.MONI,
Ind., March 30. Capt,
Poiiurd, who commanded the force that kiiled Col. Dahlgren during the war and who afterward wore Oahlgren's wooden leg, is dead.
Di-atli or an Old Sctllnr.
BOLKUOX, Ind.. March 30.—Arthur Bland, aged 70 years, died Wednesday evening. He was an early settler aud a wealth. man.
CAM. at Myers V. Charni's and see the stylish and artistic trimming of Miss Buchanan.
A WOMAN'S BACK.
TILE MAINSPRING OF HER LIFE.
[81-E' lAl. TfWit.'R 1.A1H HtAliEKI*.)
Few people realize this. Whai can she do, where can she go, so long as that dreadful backache saps both strength and ambition?
She cannot
walk or stand, her duties are heavy burdens, ami she is utterly miserable.
HOI
The cause is some derangement of the uterus or womb. Backache is the sure symptom.
For years Sarah Ilolstein, who lives at 7 Perry Street, in Lowell, Mass.. suffered with fall ins of the womb. The best doctors failed to relieve her. and as a last resort she purchased six bottles of Lytlia V.. Pinkhnm'« Vegetable Compound. Now she is a well woman.
The dreadful pain in her back stopped after taking the second bottle. She, Wishes she had taken it sooner, and saved both money and years of suffering.
This Vegetable Compound is the one unfailing remedy for such troubles. A woman discovered it and gave itto woman.
THE TEX LEPERS.
Mr. Ofctroiu l)rawi a 31 oral from the M»\vntcentb Chapter of Luke—Mr. MaxWell's Sole*
Are Beautiful.
Yesterday -afternoon Mr. Ostrom took for his text Ex. iv, 2, 3. He said this incident teaches us that God eften uses simple methods to convert a man. He used the stick in Moses' hand on his occasion. If we give Clod what we have He will give us what we need. Many men imagine that the lack of success on their part is on account of the sphere they are in. But it is not a question of the sphere you are in. This continual complaining against one's lot is a continual breaking of the 10th commandment. A |man is never great elsewhere who isn't great now where he is. None of the great men of this world have a monopoly of that which made them great, (.live tiod what you have. He will give you what you need. A man can't work out of his atmosphere. A fish can't fly. So some men say If 1 can't serve God illus triously I won't serve him at all. Like the fish they won't swim because they can't fly. A marsh is half meadow, half pond. But the cow can't live in the marsh any more than the fish can. Christians can't live in this medium marsh life: A large share of the work of Christians to-dav is done in an altogether too distant way. "Take it in thy hand." Hand to hand, shoulder to shoulder is the way.
Mr. Maxwell sang "Step out in the Promise." After the song service led by Mr. Maxwell, followed by a solo. "Pilot Me." Mr. Ostrom arose and took for his subject "The Ten Lepers." Luke xvii There were ten lepers, but one was a amaritan. The others were Jews. Ordinarily a Jew would have nothing to do with a Samaritan. But trouble is a great leveler. I can't afford to be without friends. The dying Confederate soldier found a friend in an enemy when the common calamity of battle wounds brought them together in the ambulance, and he breathed his last on the breast of a Union soldier. 2. Mere lepers used all the strength they had. They lifted up their voices and cried out even when as a result of this disease they had almost lost their voices. The lesson for you is. do the best you can. :t. This one leper was thankful. If thanksgiving is a substitute for effort, i. e. you thank somebody for doing for you that which otherwise you would have had to do for yourself. Think how much you have to be thank ful for. 4. This man was made whole. Give the Lord the best you can and he will give you more than you expect. Giv him a sinner's effort and he will give you a Saviour's blessing.
The teachers and officers of the Sun day schools will meet on Sunday even ing at 7 o'clock at the Baptist church
A l'etition.
Several tax-payers are circulating petitions praying the County C'ommis sioners to locate the new Orphans Home on the old site instead of in Britton's Glen. The directors of the Home favor the old site and as the petitions are being generally signed the Commissioners will probably grant the request. The decision will be made Monday when the contract for the building is let. The lot in Britton Glen contains eight acies, of which five are in woodland, while the old site contains seventeen acres, most of it under cultivation, and a number of young fruit trees.
Will SHycrs.
The following from the Cambridge City Tribune concerns Will Savers, well known Crawfordsville boy:
W. Q. Savers, who has owned and operated the electric light plantat this plitce for the past three years, and sold the same last week, will soon leavi our city and locate at Portland. He has accepted the superintendent-}- of an electric light plant now being erected :it that place. Mr. and Mrs. Sayers during their stay here have made man warm friends, who deeply regret to have them go from here. The Tribune takes pleasure in recommending these estimable people to the citizens of Portland. who will find them pleasant, so cial and intelligent citizens.
April Weather.
Hicks says: April will open with temperature reacting into warmer and during the 1st to .'id. storms will pass from west to east. The cool to cold weather following the last storms in March, will not give way to the re aetionary change to warmer until about April 2 and 3. at least that much time being required for storm con ditions to develop and travel from the points of their beginning in the west It will be wise to anticipate hail with any well defined storm from this time to the end of April.
A Friendly .Suggetftiori.
It has always afforded the the local Democracy peculiar pleasure to act on any sugggestion made by THE Joi N.vi.. Accordingly THE JOI IIXAI. sug gests for the Democracy the following city ticket aud trusts that it will be duly nominated next week: l'or Mayor—Alex Harper.
For Treasurer—Kobert Jackson. For Clerk—Newt Wray. For Marshal—Hige Bavless.
V. M. C. A. Anniversary Servlw. The Young Men's Christian Association building was dedicated on Apri 7. lhSti. The anniversary of the dedi cation will be celebrated by the Association on Sunday evening. April 1? by a meeting in the large hall, which the churches of the city will unite.
MnrrlafCfi l.lccnfteH.
Albert Cedars and Ktta M. Bible.
Atti-ntion! l'ofi(|iourd!
J". S. Munns. on account of the bad weather has postponed his sale of fine horses from March 28 to Tuesday.April 3, 1804.
DRINK Thieme & Wagner Brewing Coinpuny's bock beer, the best on eartli
A SacceMful Surprint.
Mrs. Hell Brush reached her 4rth mile post March 1S!I4, hale and
hearty and enjoying life fully as much
as anyone hsric attained her age.
ffm. Pinkley and Frank P. Brown (both relatives of Mrs. Brush) put their heads together and effected a scheme by which they were successful in inducing her to leave home until 1:30 p. m., at which time she returned and for the first time it occurred to her that she was just 45 veart old. The house as full to overflowing with friends acd relatives, there being not less than twenty-five or thirty present, Tke table groaned under its burden of good things to which fact Wm. Pinkley stands pledged to admit. James R. Brush never enjoyed himself any better than he did the day his better half was years old. It is said that he acted more like a boy of IS summers than the old man that he is—the father of ten children. Frank P. Brown was one of the number. He had been to
Ladoga and returned about 2 o'clock— in good time to enjoy a square meal. From Frank's general appearance onewould very naturally conclude that that was just what was needed. Mr Brush's mother, now past S3 years old. helped to swell the number. She took a part in the festivities of the day and no one felt in better spirits than she. Mrs. O. M. Seaman and daughter, of Terre Haute.were present.and without whom the family circle would not have been complete. After dinner general good time ensued until the hour of 5 o'clock, when the crowd dispersed. feeling that they had had an enjoyable season together and wishing that Mr. and Mrs. Brush might live to enjoy many more birthday surprises.
STATE TELEGKAMS.
News Flashed Over the Wires from Indiana Cities and Towns.
Forged His Father's NameTERRE HACTE, Ind., March 30.— When Jim" Godsey, aged 26, was placed on trial Thursday for forging his father's name to an order on a hat store by which he got two hats which he pawned he had no legal counsel and declined to have any appointed by the court The prosecuting attorney submitted the case without argument, saying that guilt was too clearly established to need any. The prisoner then addressed the jury and told how he had spent his life from infancy until two years ago in his father' saloon and gambling house, and said the first man who taught him to cheat at cards was his father. "Some of you may have sons, but you would not send your son to the penitentiary for TFI.20. I stand here without a friend on earth. You may send me to the penitentiary, but I am not wholly responsible for what 1 am." He broke down and sobbed as if his heart would break. The jury went out at 11 o'clock Thursday morning and at 9 o'clock returned with a verdict of five years in the penitentiary.
Kchraidt Testifies for Herself. KOKOM«, Ind., March 30.—The testimony in the Augusta Schmidt murder trial closed Thursday and each side is given four and one-half hours for argument. The state will have three speeches and the defense two, Prosecutor Kestler closing the trial. The testimony of the defendant was finished Thursday morning, the woman telling how Wilton had quarreled with her, cursed and abused her, and on three different occasions had approached her with lewd talk. She told how, the morning of the quarrel, he had attacked her and was stopped, while beating her, by his mother) how, when she had got the revolver, he had opened the door and struck her twice, and how she had shot to scare him and did not intend to kill him. The stale will try to show by the direction of the bullet that this statement is necessarily false. The state introduced six more witnesses to prove the general reputation of Wilton for peace and quietude and announced its case ended.
Probably Killed by His Playmates. VALPARAISO, Ind., March 80.—Two weeks ago several boys were playing ball when a lad named Otto, 10 years of age, accider. tally tore the cover of the ball, and, not having another ball in the neighborhood, the crowd got angry, telling young Otto that unless he bought another ball they would kill him. St Patrick's day some of the boys caught Otto along the railroad track and kicked and beat him and threw him to one side of the road unconscious. In the evening he was picked up by the section men and taken home. He died the next day without having given any Information concerning his injuries. Wednesday some oI the boys were overheard talK ing of the case, which led to the investigation by the coroner, who orde red the body to be exhumed, and will today hold a post-mortem examination.
Want County Treasurers Enjoined. INDIAN*APOI.IS, Ind., March 30.—The American Express company filed suit Thursday against County Treasurer Holt, of this county, and fifty-seven other county treasurers, asking that they be enjoined from collecting the taxes assessed against the company under the act of the last general assembly. The complaint charges that the act is unconstitutional, as it was passed on the last day of the session of the legislature.
Appeals from the Receivership. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 30.—The attorney for the membership of the Order of the Iron Hall filed his brief in the supreme court Thursday appealing from the decision of the superior court, which appointed a receiver for the order, and asking that the case be advanced. The brief alleges that the order was not insolvent at the time the receiver was appointed and that the receivership is therefore illefral.
Sentenced to Imprisonment for Lire. ANGOLA, Ind., March 30.—The jury in the case of Samuel Deetar, charged with killing Amos Bachel and his daughter, Mrs. Laura Lowe, in De Kalb county last August, has returned a verdict of murder in the first degree, and fixed his punishment at imprisonment for life. The trial was in progress seven weeks, and the plea of insanity was made by the defeDse.
Chester J. Britton, M.D.C.
Veterinary Surgeon
AND DENTIST.
Graduate of the Chicago Veterinary College. All diseases of domestic animals treated.
Office over Moffett & Morgan's drug store. 23K east Main street. Infirmary at G. F. McDonald's livery stable. 222 east Market street.
As White As Snow.
That is the way you want you Linen to look and it always looks that way after the
City Laundry
Gets through with it.
W. S. MOY & CO.
PROPRIETORS.
123.South Oreen Street.
VICTIMS OF FIRE.
Thirteen Lives Lost In West TlrflDlu, Tennessee and Illinois. CHARLESTON, W. Va., March 80.—A special to the Gazette from in ton fives an account of a terrible accident that occurred at McKendree, In Summers county. When W. B. Wilt, of that place, returned home at 6 o'clock a. m., after being oat on watch all night he found hla home In ashes, aDd to hla horror learned that his eight children and the servant girl had been consumed In the flames. No further details are obtainable owing to the Isolated locality of McKendree.
PULASKI, Tenn., March TO.—On the farm of Capt. Harwood, on Dry creek, near here, John Inman and his wife left their three children alone in the house. The smallest, a boy of years, overturned the lamp and was burned to death. The other two children were saved.
On the farm of George Wheeless, 5n Weakley oreek, two negro women living in the same house left home and left their young babies in the house. On returning they found the bouse destroyed and the babes burned to death.
CAIBO, March 80.—Georgia, a girl 8 years old, and ^Willie, a boy of 8, children of William Shaffle (colored), were burned to death Thursday night at their home. Their mother ha4 put them to bed, looked the door and gone to visit a neighbor. An hour later the house caught fire. The children's bodies were recovered, but burned almost to a crisp.
CRISP FOR SENATOR.^
EASTER MILLINERY
th*
Oov. Northen, of Ueorfls, Appoints Speaker to Hocceed Colqaltt. ATLAKTA, Ga., March 80. Gov. Nor then has appointed Speaker Charles F. Orisp to Bucceed the late Senator Alfred H. Colquitt. Not a word has passed between the governor and the speaker, and the latter's name had not even been presented formally to the governor.
WASHINOTOK, March 80.—It was afte: midnight when Speaker Crisp received notice of his appointment as senator from Georgia. He was much surprised, as the offer was unexpected. His first Inclination was to decline, at 1 o'clock he wired the ernor that he would hold answer in abeyence until could consider the matter with political friends and associates. Speaker Crisp stated shortly after midnight that Gov. Northern's telegram conveyed the assurance that the governor was for him (Crisp) for the long term and would not be himself a candidate.
but
Filled with Lwidi
MONTOOMEBY, Ala., March
Jaokson. one of the Grant murderers, was taken to the lower part of the county Thursday. A dozen masked men took the prisoner from two deputies. The deputies afterward found the prisoner dead with a hundred bullet holes through him. Jackson was the negro who had been hired to kill Mr. Grant, but was late in meeting the conspirators, and the latter did the deed. Jackson had committed three murders.
FOB sale bills see THK JOURSAI, CO., PBIHTEB*.
-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 Hats In the City.
All the leading shades in Fancy and Mixed Braids, Chips, Armour Chips, Aiilans, 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 jou through our pattern goods and stock and take your order for Easter Trimming.
Respectfully Yours,
McCLURE & GRAHAM
few samples:
Closing Out Sale.
For reasons which we will make known k.ter we have de
cided to close out our entire stock of
Furniture, Carpets And Stoves.
To do this in a short time it is necessary to make some
extremely low prices, so we have decided to sell at a ve
small profit, or no profit at all, and in some cases goods will
be sold at less than cost. The following prices we srive as a
Full Spring Bed Lounge
You
Full Size Bedsteads 1.U0 Large Doufre Safes 3.4O S:x Chairs 2.40 All Wool Carpets gl J) Brussels Carpets .45 Mattings .12
=:A. Kostanzer's Sons=:
Hit the Bull's
Every time
When you use
Every bright housekeeper wants it All bright grc:.ers keep it.
Made only
MRU
Persons Desiring
govbls he
8a —Oliver
Cut Flowers
By sending a Postal Card to the
YARYAN GREEN HOUSE
CAN HAVE TIJEIR ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.
Give as much time as possible. AVe make a specialty of fine funeral work. Prices are the lowest and flowers always fresh. No salted flowers used in any kind of work.
$7.25
Bye TV
vjyjri
Plumbing And Gas Fitting-
We have a largo stock of goods on hand and better piep'tr to do your work cheap than before. Remember that wi* tf"4 antee the goods we sell mu that the work is done
RIGHT
BROS,
WILLIAMS
12t South Green Street.
SEE THAT YOUR
LAUNDRY
CIOES TO THE
Ben-Hur Laundry
Old Creamery Building, south Grant Main office at Krause & Crist 8. East Main Street.