Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 March 1894 — Page 4

ERE ARE SOME

Oportunities

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 For The Present Only.

0

20? East tlain Street.

-S-

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.

SI:

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Praeitce LlmUod to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

Orritifi HOUKS— 0 to 12 a, m. 5 to 4 p. ai.

Joel Block, Crawfordsvlllo, Indiana.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

sciiVKroii.

HA E K. WYNiu'oor will boa oandiduto for Surveyor of MouUromcry county, fiul'jeet to the decision of the Heput)3lu«u convention.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY. MARCH :tl, 1S94.

[OWN TOPICS. 5

Hits of Minor C.o&slp Concerning All Sorts of People atul till Sorts of Thluga.

Lew Watson is down from Lafayette. —Jere Towusley is quite ill with grip. •—Merl Sidener is over from Indianapolis. —.lames M. Waugh is in Covington to-day. —C. N. Williams has returned from Indianapolis. —Eleven more tramps were vaccinated at the jail this morning. —At Indianapolis: Mayor Handel, .left' McDonald and Jeff Stevenson. —Mrs. Charles Cox. living on north Oreen street, has been declared insane. —Rev. Ostrom will leave on Tuesday. Monday night he will give his last address. —Master Ward Williams went to Waveland this morning to visit Lee and Bert Allen. —The County Democratic Central Committee is in session this afternoon in the small court room. —The assessors of the county were 1 town to-day and left with the proper hooks to commence work next week. —Prosecutor Moffett went to Ladoga to-day to attend the preliminary trial of Jim Stark, who hit John Linkenhoker in the head with a club. —l'orty-seven applicants for teacher's license were before Superintendent

Zuck today, tieorge Brewer took the examination for State license and Miss Fan Watson for primary license. —Rev. Ostrom whilcat dinneryesterday received a telegram announcing the death of a sister in Brooklyn, by smallpox. Her husband, A. II. (,»ilbert, is manager of a Loan S: Trust Company there. In consequense of this sad news Rev. Ostrom was unable to address the very large congregation assembled at the M. E. church in the evening. After a time of prayer the meeting adjourned.

S|irinir Wrap Opening.

Our agent from one of the largest Eastern factors will be with us on Tuesday ef our grand opening, with the largest line of handsome spring coats and capes. Do not miss the opportunity of seeing somethingnew and nobby in spring wraps. Respectfully.

MeCi.rriE A GKAHAM.

For County Surveyor,

Harvey 1£. Wynekoop an 1101mcos 111 to-day's .ItH itNAi. that he will be i» candidate for the office of county Surveyor, subject to the decision of the Republican convention of June 2. Mr. Wvnekoop is in the Senior class of Wabash college, has made engineering1 a specialty during his entire collegiate course and is thoroughly prepared to fill the duties of the office. He has done considerable work over the county and feels sure of success should he receive the nomination, since he has not only many good friends over the county but a host of student, friends who would gladly give their aid to a fellow student.

Entertained Koynlly at Lafayette. The K. of P. members from this city were highly pleased with their trip to Lafayette. They were entertained in a royal manner. Among those who went were Dr. S. L. Ensminger, wife and son. Clias. Johnson and wife, T. E. Nolan and wife, Theo. McMechan and wife, Chas. Vancleave and wife, W. M. Reeves, M. V. Wert, 11. McCleur, Tom Ross, J. J. Insley, Elmer Crist, Henry Sloan. Dr. Gonzales. S. .1. Beach, Geo. Shepherd, ti. E. Mayhov and J. C. Hut ton.

After llnuk.

This morning in the circuit court L. J. Coppage filed a complaint against Wilbur llauk, and asking that he be disbarred. Coppage alleges that llauk is guilty of misconduct in a law suit, which he has kept going for personal aims. The petition asks that the court appoint a committee to investigate the matter. The court has taken the case under advisement, before further action is taken.

The ire.

The alarm of fire this morning was at the house of Mrs. Richard Epperson 011 east Main street just across the Motion tracks. She was moving and had set. out a stove. In some manner the stove was upset and the straw in the buggy shed was soon, on fire. I'ut out with buckets.

New Social Organization,

The members of the old Moutgomcoiuery Guard will hold another meeting this evening and hear the report of the committee upon re-organization of the Guards upon a social basis.

Hand Mallied.

Jim Price, a Vandalia freight brakeman, had a hand mashed while coupling cars this afternoon. Dr. S. L. Ensminger dressed the hand. Jiui is a brother of "Buck" Price.

CHUltCH NOTES.

Rev. Howe's subject at the Christian church at 10:45 Sunday morning will be "The Truth."

WE call the attention of our readers to the special spring opening adv. of McClure fc Graham's on. back page This firm are wide awake to the needs of the people and always make a grand display. This year they promise to eclipse all former efforts. The Music Hall orchestra will discourse sweet music. Everybody should go and enjoy next Tuesday and Wednesday at the Trade Palace. Open evenings.

FOR sale bills see THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.

ADDRESS TO MOTHERS,

A Very Interesting Meeting' and Appropriate Word* toy Kev. OatTom— Programme To-morrow.

Yesterday morning at the Baptist church a large number gathered to hear Rev. Mr. Ostrom speak to mothers and their friends. He took for his text 2 Tim. 1:12: "I am persuaded that he is able to keep that which I have committed unto him against'that day." He said: I will not presume to give you a lecture upon the duties of motherhood. It would be far more appropriate on my part and far more beneficial to you for me to direct you to Him who made a mother's heart. Common doubt has one watchword, it is "I can't. I can't." Christian confidence has one watchword and it is contained in this text, "fie is able, He is able." No other person in all the world has more frequent occasion for uttering that watchword than a mother. Benjamin West, the great artist. after drawing a rude picture with a piece of dead coal from his mother's fire place was taken up into her arms and kissed repeatedly as a token of her recognition of his success in his rude attempt. Said he in after years: "My mother's kiss made me an artist." I hope you recognize the importance of committing your child-to God. "lie is able to keep that owhich I have committed." When I was a wayward boy nothing so repeatedly appealed to me as a tender act of mother. When at the ace of fi or 7, as I played in the kitchen of our old house, one Sunday morning, she took me in her arms, looked steadily into my eyes until tears dropped on my face and said to me: "My dear boy I gave you to God when you were an infant and I am looking for you to grow up to be a

Christian man." She committal me. O mother, that wayward boy of yours may be far from home this morning and your heart-breaking interest in his welfare may be weighing upon your health. You think of the interest you took in him when you first began to admire his cute ways as a babe in your arms or when you began to discuss about what name you should give him. Or that daughter of yours may have strayed from your splendid ideal when you dressed her up for her first day's schooling. I beseech of you rommi these children unto God. As far as you possibly can be concerned about them, place them in His hands. Then ask Him for orders as to the next best thing to do for tlieirosalvation.

Unless you have carefully examined into the customs of the larger cities you do not know the terrible slaughter of boys and agirls from the better homes of just such beautiful residential cities as this in which you live. In the houses of correction, in police courts and in rescue missions of Chicago, San Francisco, New York and Milwaukee these boys and girls from just such towns are found by the hundred, and I visit scarcely a city without having either mother or father come to me with the request that I try to avert the awful probabilities in the life of their sons or their daughters. I have

3^cClVLX*e $c GS-i*a,listm.'s

Grand Spring Dry Goods riillinery, Spring Wrap And Carpet Opening

WILL TAKE PLACE 1—

Tuesday and Wednesday

APRIL 3d and 4th—DAY AND NIGHT

You are cordially invited to be present and enjoy these evenings among your friends, sweet music and Beautiful Goods at the Trade Palace of

3S/E cCLURE GR AH A TS/L

A special display of the newest and nobbiest of everything in Spring Wraps will be made on Tuesday by our agent from one of the largest

..eastern factories. Don't miss this opportunity.

found this particularly to be true in the experience of those whose children have decided to be actors or actresses. (Here the speaker cited several cases.) One lady said to me: "0 sir! My daughter is in this house to-night. If you see a very pretty girl, that's my daughter and she is determined to be an actress, and if she should you know the consequences.'' Then she threw herself helplessly into the pew and sobbed out her sorrow. 1 tell you mothers I have no time to debate the value of impersonation, or mimicry, or humor on the stage. The great problem with me is become this: Whose girl is that on the stage, and who is her mother, and how does her mother feel about her daughter's life".'

At the close of the address Mr. Maxwell arose to sing the following song, but he was so affected that he broke down completely, the fact beinir that his own mother was dead:

SIT AH. I MKET MY SAINTED M0T1I

"The writer of these words in chmiiiood promised his dying mother that ho would meet her In heaven. Forgetful of his promise, he on reaching manhood bec:\me an infidel. The stirring words of Evangelist "Schlverea" brought to mind the long forgotten teaching of that Christian mother, and custlng aside his infidelity he accepted Christ a9 his Savior."

Shall I meet my sainted mother, iu her home beyond the sk:es? Will 1 see the lovo-llglit beaming, from her tender loving eyes'/ Will she know me when 1 meet her, for I changed so sadly now? Will she see hor fair-haired darling In this old and wrinkled brew? When the bells of heaven ringing, wake the angel's song again. For the wanderer returning from the paths of sin and pain. Will my mother there be waiting, waiting with her look so mild? Will she press me to her bosom, ae she did when but a child?

AU tho years of sin and sorrow, that I've suffered since she died, Will be vanished on that morrow, when I stand by mother's side. Stand with her before the Savior, there among the blood-washed throng. Joining In the heavenly rapture of the glad redemption song.

TO-MORROW S SERVICES. MORNING.

6:30—Sunrise prayer meeting at the Baptist church. 9:30—Special services at the Sunday schools. 10:45—Hegular services at the churches,. ..

AFTERNOON ANB EVENING.

3:00—Woman's meeting at the M. E church. Ladies ijuartette and solos. Address by Rev. Fuson. The quartette will consist of Mrs. Ben Ornbaun, Mrs.

Flora Fisher, Mrs. Lucy Kanouse and Mrs. John U0bln60n. Miss Maud Cowan will sing a solo and a duet will be sung by Miss Nell Nicholson and Mrs. Flora Fisher. 3:00—Men's meeting at V. M. C. A. Male quartette: solos by Mr. Maxwell. Address by Hev. Ostrom. The male quarwill be composed cf Geo F. Hughes, A

A. McCain, llarrv Ma.vwell and W. M. White. 7:00—Song service. 7:30—Mass meeting.

CitAWFORdsvn.i.E has been paying outside millers over 8100.000 annually for flour. We now have a first class mill at home. If you will patronize it this money can be paid to home labor.

They Want the Bust.

'•The people of this vicinity insist on having Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and do not want any other," says John V. Bishop, of Portland Mills, Indiana. That is right. They know it to be superior to any other for colds, and as a preventive and cure for croup, and why should they not insist upon having it. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe, 111 north Washington street, opposite court house.

SEE the beautiful trimmed millinery at the Trade Palace opening Tuesday and Wednesday next. Every piece the handiwork of Miss Buskin, the new trimmer.

THE DATE NAMED.

Democratic County Nominating Convention Set For June Ifl—Offtcor*of the County Central Committee.

The new Democratic county central committee'met this afternoon at tl.e court house and organized by electing J. J. Mills, chairman Taylor Thompson, secretary: Wallace Sparks, treasurer. The county nominating convention will be held on June Ki, and Undelegates will be chosen on June l.

Darlington's Busy Alan.

Monday he is second lieutenant to the grand chief and lecturer of the Good Templars.

Tuesday he is before the town board asking and receiving a donation for his assistance outside the corporate limits.

Wednesday his voice is heard explaining his Republicanism in a Republican convention before he is allowed to vote.

Thursday he is arrayed in all his glory as chairman of the Democratic convention, under, as he says, a call of the citizens.

Friday he is president of the Darlington horse racing association. Saturday he clothes himself in ukeloth and ashes for the sins of the people and cries: "Darlington, O Darlington! how often would I have gathered thee in, but 1 could not."

Sabbath, commonly called Sunday, he devotes to his fields, lloclcs and fast horses, with an occasional rebuke to his hirelings. He has full confidence in the doings of the church and ministry, as he leaves it entirely alone.

COXEV,

liy his 1st Lieut.

Tortured to Death.

VALPARAISO, lnd., March 31.—Coroner Coates on Friday held a post-mor tem examination on the body of John Otto, the Sumanville lad who met death several weeks ago at the hands of a number of his playmates. The body was covered with bruises. The examination of the witnesses showed that Otto died from the effects of torture at the hands of George and Ran dolph Woods, each about fourteen years old.

To Move a Factory from l'r 1 sonji. MUNCIE, March 31.—Col. A. G. Patton, of the Patton Manufacturing company, Columbus and Jeffersonville, lias perfected negotiations with the Citizens' Enterprise company for the removal of his big plants to Muncie, where they will be combined. Each are located iu the state's prisons and for twenty years have employed convict labor. ..

Suit for 1 reach of Promise. FORT WAYNE, lnd., March si'.'—Miss Ethel, daughter of Judge Balio, of Decatur, has begun breach of promise proceedings against W. S. Wells, who, only a few days ago, was united in marriage to a teacher iu one of the public schools in this city. Ex-Con-gressman Lowry is the attorney for the plaintiff.

Worker iu Oil Fatally I]urn«1. Coi.UMBt'8, lnd., March 31.—George Bakus,

212

years old and an employe of

the Standard Oil company of this city, while working at the pumpiug station Friday morning went too near a redhot stove and his clothing, saturated with gasoline, ignited and he was burned to death.

PAINT cracks.—-lt

often cosk

more to prepai

linseed oil.

Strictly Pure

strictly pure white

a

house for repainting that has been painted in the first place with chean ready-mixed paints, than it ^,1, to have painted it twice with strictly pure white lead, ground in

pure

White Lead

forms a permanent base

for rcnaim

ing and never has to be

burned or

scraped off on account

of scaling

or cracking. It is always

.smooth

and clean. To be sure

of gettintr

lead, purchase

any of the following brands: "Anchor," "SoutWn "Eckstein,"

"RedSeJ,'

"Kentucky," "Collier."

COLORS.—National

Lead Co

to a 25-paanidkeg"of &anYnC-'

™"1'"

P?'n,ts- Saves time and' annoyance h, iiSj"1 iibi&PteS3.t,M!besl ss Send us a nostal card and get our paints und co.v,u.ir you a good many dollars.

NATIONAL LEAD CO., New.Vfirlt Cincinnati Branch Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Hiicm iti.

Plumbing And Gas Fitting^

We have a large stock of I'limibin.r goods on hand and better prepared to do your work cheap than ever before. Remember that we^nar"ntee the goods we sell ami that the work is done

RIGHT

WILLIAMS BROS.,

121 South Green Street.

Chester J. Britton, M.D.C.

AND DENTIST.

Graduate of the Chicago Veterinary College. All diseases of domestic animals treated.

Office over Moffett Morgan's -'drug store. 233$ 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

w.

s.

$ 3

Mcyy.&co.it.with

l'JlOlMUETORS.

123 & ouih Green Street.

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