Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 April 1894 — Page 4
Cut Glass
At Cut Prices
Cut in New
And
Beautiful
Designs
Just Received
1SY
0
sit)
t!07 East Main Street.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice LluitU*d to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throit.
OFFICE Hot" us— 5) to 1 ft, in.
'2
to 4 p. m.
Joe! Block, Crawl'ordsvUlo. Indiana,
A CARD.
Korrect Shapes,
£very New Style,
Latest Designs, and the
.oveliest Shoes
L«
to be had, at
Yet
J. S. KELLY'S,
124 E. Main -St.
Persons Desiring
Cut Flowers
By sending a Postal Card to the
YARYAN GREEN HOUSE
,tAN HAVE THEIR ORDERS CALLED TOR AND DELIVERED.
Give as much time as possible. Wc make a specialty of tine funeral work. Prices are the lowest and flowers always fresh. 'No salted flowers used in rrnj'kind of work.
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
"A\7 AN E1)~A jrood girl to do Inquire oi Dr. Duncan.
L|H,K S ALK--A gcxxl 1/ iugofliee'cbair
Foilsmall
house work. 4-18
\\TANTED--A and deliver laundry, (.'all
boy, IS /ears old. to call for livor laundry. Call at the City
Laundry, south (.iruen street. 4-1(3 FOR SALE.
I^OK SALE—The fine.-a 8l.icre l'artr in the .1 county, on good terms, hy Fra-k Hurley, u\er First SW.loriai Hank.
diVW -it
ol'k-e desk ami revolv. I), Hurler. 4-18
S A LE-Ucst.aurunt, doing nlw? hu ines« (jo )d gas town. Good reasons tor fcellln#. Address Ko.\ Arcadia, lnd. 4-ltf
I/OK
S-'ALK—Hor&e and top hiiirgy at a bur gitin. Inquire at Sohwc-lk/.or'a eltfur lac tory 4 2tf 1'k.TKlt KaI'IK. J^OHSaI.Iv-A tll« mill and saw mill combined. with four aeres of land, an abundance of clay suitable for the manul JcUire ol til*, with shtds ami two large kilns favcr\thlnir In good condition, in a splendid location. WtU tell or trade It lor a farm orjclty property If you mean hufjiw ss cull *t oiu-r*.
J. J. DARTER,
Office 122 North Washington street, Craw-lordsv-HSe. lnd. d-w
l/UK riAI.15—A good r, W bargain. i)r. Duncan VORSALEmi1 one 4-h-jrse
liable family horse "i 4 155
1" and a surrev," Will sell both Or eitlter at a
-Two second-handed water tanks. 4-horse power upnght holler*
compete wlrh trimmings, cheap. City Rotll)ng Uork-. 214 Green st.reer d&w-tf Jit SALR-()ne large residence and one cottage. hoth defeirah.e properties in Cniwiordriville. Inquire ai law ofliceof .1 l«-:i!tf
S A ii E A good
A f-t-1 in two weeks. !!u)f cult for iWxmrr. eouih limits.
Jersey unt. will t»t l*or Vr isie i\ year-
)ui:-liOTe wiiKim. Uurucy Rim street. Just uutHlilncity 4-1 fi"
SAUK—Muki tie sold to S-tt|e iin "wtut1 ljou^e antl lot, 11kI p, rents lor unmntk: casli Inquire W Griltitl,' law ollK-.e. n*!*. east Main ijireet. :i-:ioti" L'* Jit S.-\ J..K—A brick fotjhirtot.s iiloek on Main •«'.)..). Hurler J-31-tf
ion
"K()", KBNT—Xu. 711 west IMke street. All ciean sue. l. and Ire.sli a# jialnt anil [liiIX'i ean in.i,ke it, nxmis. halls. in ill anil baek iiortti, two (?ases. weil, cellar, elHtern, stjible. f'J*$ WM'J l^iw mil to „ii auiuU dsxlmble lamtO. A. C. Jennlson. l-' -Anotije'r feO acre farui «i
I^Oli'EXXHANOI'.and a loOm re fa
r,lr'"-"'""•Oiwfordbvillo,
toeiLhuti{fe loreliy properly. l" lfi.iir Daktkii,
I., lbdtt i.„ Norn, Wumilniftoii M,
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Foiled. The followine graphic statement will bo read with intense Interest: "lcfiunotdescribe the mimln creepy sensation thatexisted in my iirnw, hands mm leps. I had to rub and beat xhi»o parts until they were sore, to overcome in a measure the dead feeling that had taken rKsc.ssk"in of them. In addition, 1 had a *tranpe weakness in my back and around my waL-i, together with an indescribable
4ffone
feellntr in my stomach. Physicians said it was creeping paralysis, from which, according to their universal conclusion, there is no •viief. Once it fastens upon a person, they s'iy, it continues its insidious progress uutil reaches a vital poiut and the sufferer dies. Such was my prospect- I had been doctoring a year and a half steadily, but with no particular benefit, when I saw an advertisement of l)r Miles' Restorative Nervine, procured a bottle and becau using it. Marvelous it mav seem, but a few days had passed before everv bit of that creepy feeling had left me, and there has not beeu even the slightest indication of Its return. I now feel as well as 1 ever did. and have gained ten pounds iu weight, though I had ruu down from 170 to 137. Four others have used Dr. Miles'Restorative Nervine on my reconiendation. and it has been as satisfactory iu their ca^esas in mine."—.Tames Kane, La Rue, O.
Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. wiles Medical Co., Elkhart, bottle, six bottles forj&jpjypress"prepaid. It is free from
lnd., on receipt of price, $1 per bottles for SR. express opiates er dangerous sold Dy all arujfjrists.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
O N A A I 1 S 9 4
TOWN TOPICS.
Kim of Minor Cnnslp Coneerning All Sorts of People and all So'*.* of Things.
—IVm. Yomigman is in Madison. S:'.^-Con Cunningham is in the city. Ilev. Ed Lane,,of Lebanon, is in the city. —\V. K. l'.allard is visiting in Jamestown. —Rev. G. W. Stafford went to Attica to-day. —A. B. Anderson has returned from Chicago. —Miss Mayme Gerard is visiting is Indianapolis. —Miss Stella Jackson returned to Indianapolis to-day. —Hear Miss Carr Friday night at the Methodist church. —Mrs. Georgie Lee Lucas is down from Chicago on a visit. —Six persons united with" tlie Christian church last evening. —Ltidd Hopkins, of Rensselaer, is visiting Dr. linsminger and family. ,-^-Mrs. Will Lucas, of Chicago, is visiting her mother. Mrs. Mary Lee.
Zuck Mahorney and son Harry returned from Mason City. 111., to-day. —Tickets for Miss Annie Linn Carr's entertainment are for sale at 2"i cents. —Twenty persons joined the Methodist church yesterday and fifty were baptized. —Mrs. Karle and daughter. Miss Julia, have returned froui ., a visit ...in Lafayette. —Jake Early and Mike Duddleson. of Terre Haute, are in the city on political business. —Hinder twine will be cheaper' this year, selling at T'-f to ecnts instead of !.i and 10 cents. —The case, of Stytfers, McBride .t Co. against Titus Brothers, of Linden, is on trial in the circuit court. llenrv Yaneleave lost a very valuable registered pointer at the hands of t'ne dog poisoner the other night. —Number eleven of the Art Portfolio series is a gem and differs essentially from any number yet put out. —There will be a called meeting of
Montgomery lodge. No. 50, F. and A. M. for work this evening at 7 p. m. —Tin preliminary trial of Jim Stark lid not occur at Ladoga Saturday, ow nig to the illne.-,s of the Justice of tin I'eace. —Mrs. Ben Woodson has returned from Lafayette, where she was called to the bedside of a sick sister. Mrs Will Montgomery.
The following persons joined Center church yesteiday on confession of faith: Will Dowdall. Mrs. Clay Larsh, Fred Larsh. Miss Fannie Watson and Miss Willie Lee. •Six persons united with the Chr tian church last evening, among them being Misses Belle Willis. Etta McGilliard. Minnie Saxon and Minnie Stroh. Baptism will occur at the close of prayer meeting Wednesday evening. -There will be a game of base ball to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, be tween the Even and Odd classes. On account of the class spirit which was manifested the of February it will no doubt be interesting. Admission 10 cents. —Gabe Drake and Wick Smith will go to Danville to-morrow to engage iN a war of words on the question, "Re solved. That the Negroes should divide their vote." They take the negative One week from to-morrow their op ponents will play a return date her
Out On (Sail.
Speaking of the case of I'ose bright, who was arrested here Satur day the Lafayette
Journal
says:
'The charge, against Miss Br bright will either be forgery or obtaining goods under false pretense. The prisoner was young and pretty, was dressed stylishly aiul created a favor able impression with the officers. She was released on g'joo bail yesterday afternoon to appear for a preliminary hearing in police court this morning at '.'o'clock. Iler father, who lives near Hebron became surety for her appearance.
BOY BURGLARS.
Tlu-ee Wicked Llttlo Kids YHnkvd I'll For Burglarising lluslnvM Houses.
Hurry Hishop. Archie Gilbert and Owen Miller are three little todgcrs who are just at present in serious ditlleultv. On Saturday morning sonic ehiidren playing in the vacant lot just east of the Dolierty property on east 1'ike street found a lot of notions and drv (joods in a hollow tree iu the rear of the lot. The find was reported and Johnson Clore identified the goods as property stolen from his AVashington street bazaar some time ago. Mr. lore left the small boys there on guard offering them ?2 if they found out who stole the goods. Not long after Master Owen Miller was discovered in the act of making connection with the log. He was taken in tow and brought in tears before Marsh Oolierty, to whom he confessed having robbed the store in company with Harry Hishop and Archie Gilbert. These young gentlemen were promptly taken ii: tow. They all confess to having participated in the Clore robbery but deny having made the raids on Lees grocery. Cohoon .V Fisher's, or Lacey A: I'otitious'. The boys are mere children—say about thirteen years—and are hardly to be held accountable for the grave crime of burglary, which they committed in the successful and daring manner of professionals. The Kishop boy is the leader and is really a very bad boy. He was already convicted of onumerous petty thefts and was ready [for l'laiutield before this last meanness came out. He is sure to go to the reform school aud the others are very likely to go too. They are all wild youngsters and have been a source of constant trouble and annoyance to their parents. The boys have had no hearing as yet and it is not known what action will betaken in their ease. No complaint has been lodged against them.
Sprinkling Company Organising. A company is being organized to prinkle the streets of the city. It is composed of hustling gentlemen who ill do the business and do it right. The proposed line of action is briefly tated.
They guarantee to keep the dust down. The base will be fifty feet of street and the company proposes to eep the dust down on fifty feet for six months for six dollars. For a greater frontage there will be a proportionately cheaper rate. The compauy.will begin soliciting patronage in a few days and will doubtless be well ceeived everywhere.
.Joined the Baptist Cliureh. The following persons were received for baptism at the Baptist church last ning: Maggie Birch. Kittie Birch, Cosie Fuson. lsa Denny, llattie MeMullen, Pearl McMullen, Jessie Ballard, Jessie Hamilton. May Chadwiclt, Daisy Snyder. Sallie Mclntyre. The following were baptized: May Johnson. Mary ,Spratt, Mary Andress. Dora Andress, Minnie Snyder, LizzieOwens. In all twenty-seven have joined the church since Mr. Ostrum was here aud thirty more are expected.
Gory Goose Kibhle.
Ooose Nibble was in a blaze of disreputable glory all day yesterday and tights, drunken orgies and wife beatings were the order of the day. Gunr my Oneil's wife was brutally beaten by a vicious brother-in-law while Mrs. Walker was beaten insensible by her husband. The torch should be applied to this noisome quarter of town aud the wicked birds who roost ther be driven out of the county.
Ninety Years Old.
.John Kice, Sr.. celebrated his 00th birthday anniversary to-day at his home on south Washington street. An elegant dinner was served and a most enjoyable time was had. The following members of his family were presnt: T. F. Rice, wife and daughter. Edith, of Chicago: Jno. B. Rice and wife. R. E. Bryant and wife, Frank Bryant. Mrs. Mary E. Truax.
Killed 1 nstantly.
Yesterday Hon. F. M. Dice received a message from Yeedersburg announcing the tragic death of his cousin, Charles Dice, a wealthy young farmer, lie had left home taking two revolvers. As he was getting into a buggy one-of the revolvers fell to the ground and was discharged, the ball entering the abdomen, lodging iu the shoulder and producing almost instant death.
The "Whole Cla** .Jolm 1.
Miss Jessie Hornbeek has a class of fourteen girls in the Methodist Sunday school about twelve years of age. Yesterday morning the entire class, headed by their teacher, went to the altar and were bapt z'd. Part of them had joined church the previous Sunday and the rest joined yestcid
Refutation of a Slmtm'fully SeiiMaUoiml I.ie. In justice to Rev. Ostrom wy would say that the report circulated by an irresponsible local paper that a woman lost her mind on account of excitement caused by his meetings here, is utterly false. We think it would be a blessing if that paper would set never to rise again. V.
Death of llev. K. UoldKtook. Rev. Enoch Holdstock, a veteran Methodist preacher, suddenly died at his home in Muncie. last Saturday evening of heart disease. Mr. Holdstock was one of the 'best known preachers in the State. In 1S08 lie was stationed at Pleasant Hill in this county, and he will be pleasantly remembered by the people on that circuit.
Fruit Still l.ives.
Not all the fruit as killed by the freeze as was at first supposed. Examination discloses the fact that a very fair per cent, of the apples, pears, plums, cherries and other fruit still live and with no further unfavorable, weather a very fair fruitage may be
expected after all.
I'roitoned Now Water Works.
To tlio Editor The Journal. I read the other night with much pleasure aud surprise that there was a slight show for our citizens to obtain water at a more reasonable rate than is being charged by the present company. I hope that a new company will be formed aud low rates established and 1 believe that our people would appreciate the efforts of a new company to favor them, and would all give it hearty support. Just what would be the manner of raising the money and securing permanently low rates I am iH-t able to figure out, but, it could lie done. There is no reason why we should be asked to pay exorbitant water rates by the present company. We know that a plant could be put iu with as many miles of mains and as many hydrants for not to exceed $70,000 and the interest on that amount at 0 per cent, would be 54,200, whereas the city is now paying an interest equal to an investment of over SIOO.OOO. Judging the future by the past 1 cannot think that our citizens will get many favors from the present company and 1 hope that our business men will make a move to cut us off from such a soulless corporation.
Tax-pa
ykk.
I'nited With the Metlimllgt Church, Dr. Tucker, reports the following persons as having united with his church as a result of the Ostrom meetings: Dora Andrews, Daisy Albright, Margaret Angle. W. A. Birch, Mrs.
Ihtrkholder, Martha A. Binford, Ruby Byrd, F. M. Butcher. Grace Butcher. Rose Butcher. Pearl Corbin, Edith Crist, Barton Cox, Cora Cox, Mary Cox, Walter Cruse. Leroy Clore, Edith Drake, Alexander Duncan, Nora Drake, Harry Evans, 1). W. Flauigan. Shejrmaii Grimes, Raul Gerard. Frank Griest. Maud Griest, Mary Griest, Maud V. Garber, Carl Griffith, Newton Harlan, James Hamilton, Ada llarley. Mrs. Lindamood, Morgan Lindamood. Isaac Lindamood. Willis Lindamood. L. T. Lindamood, Mrs. Nellie Laymon, Lola McGilliard. Mary Mikles, Myrtle Kelly, I. C. Maxwell. Jonathan Nutt. Harley Patterson, J. W. l'ease. Albert L. Paire. Mary Sprague, Glen Smith, Samuel Scott, Pearl Scott, Ethel Smith, Robert Youngman. Sarah Young. Bessie McDonald. Mary Galey. Sarah Yount.
Yesterday there wer« twenty more additions and fifty baptisms.
Democrats of Wayne.
The Democrats of Wayne township held their mass convention Saturday and nominated a ticket. There was a big turn out and 20S votes were polled. Carlton Moore, a young school teacher, was nominated for trustee, defeating Jack Gray and George Utterback Joe Baldwin was nominated for assessor and Squire Vancleave for justice of the peace.
BRIEF DISPATCHER
The republican state convention of Georgia has been called for August 29. A son of Daniel Crider, of Lima, 0., was thrown and tramped to death by a horse.
Miss Carrie Hatfield, of Wharncliffe, W. Va.. was shot by Thomas llolbrook, a disappointed lover.
An Orange (N. J.) firm is said to have agreed to pay J8,000,000 for the street railway system of Detroit.
At Fairburv,111.,the 0-year-old daugh ter of Mr. Welchert was fatally burned while playing at a bonfire.
William Huston, aged 14, was drowned at Virden, Man., while trying to rescue a child from alike fate.
More than 1500,000 collected by Sioux City, la., from saloonkeepers may have to be turned over to the county school fund.
Earl Kimberly purposes offering amendments to the British Bering sea bill to meet objections to it raised in America.
Corydon L. Ford, professor of anatomy and physiology in Michigan university, died as the result of a stroke of apoplexy.
In a letter to Gov. Waite, Robert MoReynolds, an Oklahoma sllverite, urges him to join in a movement for thesecession of the western states.
Upward of 83,000,000 in gold was shipped from New York Europe last week and additional shipments are probable within a few weeks.
Secretary Carlisle will ask abandon ment of the provision of the sundry civil bill which puts a limitation on the denominations of United States notes.
Lord Percy Whittall, a relative of the marquis of Queensberry, was arrested at Victoria for forgery committed while celebrating his elevation to the peerage.
OAKES MUST EXPLAIN.
The Northern Pacific lleoe*v*r Ordered to Fttce Chargei of Fraud. Milwaukee, April 10.—Judg-e Jenkins has denied the petition for the removal of the Northern Pacific receiv ers.
The days of Thomas F. Calces as one of the receivers of the Northern Pacific railroad are numbered unless he can disprove three serious charges brought apainst him by Krayton Ives, and which Judge Jenkins Saturday said bad not been answered to the satisfac tion of the court in Mr. Oakes1 reply to the petition for his removal, In the words of the court the denials ol Mr. Oakes were not substantial denials. The charges that Receiver Oakes must prove false in order to retain his post tion are that be allowed deals to be made whereby certain directors made great profits, and which resulted in looting* the treasury aud wrecking the corporation. Here they are:
The purchase of-the Chicago terminals foi IB,000.000 In excess of their cost and the pocketing of the profit by VjUard, Colby, Abbott and Iloyt.
The purchase of the Rocky Fork & Cooke City railroad. Thin road was built by a syndi* cate of Northern Puclflo directors at a cost 918,000 per mile aad was sold to the No'rLhoro Pacific for 530,000 a mile, glrinj? the directors' Hyndicnte, of which Villard wan president, proflt of *000,003.
The purchase of the Northern Paeltlc Manitoba railroad for IVO.OOO a mile. It wni built at a cost of 3U.GOO per miie by the dl reotora' syndicate, whloh netted WOO,000 by till deal.
Judge Jenkins said explanations regarding these shady transactions must be forthcoming, and, in order to get the necessary light, will refer this portion of the petition a. special examine*
MUSIC HALL. Thursday, April 19,
•"IKST APl'EARAXCE HERE OF THE rol'l." LAR DRAMA,
Eagles Nest S
Presented By a Powerful Company.
ntroducing Many Strong Specialties.
RICES
50 and 35 Cents
SEATS ON SA!,E.
As White As Snow.
That is tlio way you want you Linen to look and it always looks tliat way after the
City Laundry
tiets tlirougii with it.
W.
S. MOV & CO.
rnorittETOKs.
t23 doui/t Green Street-*
DR. E. WILKIN5,
E E IN A I A N
Office at 110 Kast Market Street, at Insloy & Darnell's Livery Stable, Graduate of the Ontario Veterluury CoIIckc*, Canada. Treats dlsesiscs of all domesticated anitnala accord Ice to the most approved principle?, and perforins any oneratlou in the? Veterinary line. Calls Dv telegraph or telephone promptly attended. Charges reasonable. Oniee open day and night
for the purpose
of
BRAZIL REBELLION ENDED. Ue to
Meilo anl ill* Troop* Surrender I'rujfusiy ttmt Aro Disarmed. Montevideo, April 16.—Admiral da Mello and the 1,500 insurgent troops who disembarked on the frontier ol Uruffuaj', after having been driven out of the btatcof Rio (jramie do Sul by the troops of President l'eixoto, have surrendered to the Uruguayan authorities, and the rebellion in Rrazil may be said to have I'yinpletely collapsed. The authorities of Uruguay have disarmed the Uraxilian insurgents. The state of sieife at Rio de .1 uneiro has been extended to June 13, but it is believed that in view of the surrender of Admiral de Mello and the insurgent forces the Brazilian government will shortly be able to raise the state ol siege.
Two llumlrctl ret of Ftgurna. Hkl'.nswick, (Ja., April 16.—After four months' work Expert Accountant E. It. Mitchell reports that ex-City Clerk and Treasurer E. A. Nelson is short (39,851. Ills report cover* eighty pagos, with a column of figures nearly 200 feet long. The stateinnnt shows the shortage ran through a series of six years, growing larger each succeeding year.
TltlK'.MK & Waonkr Bkkwing Co's Export and Book 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.
Our Grand Opening
Was a Grand Success
And we are now ready for Spring Eus'ness with the Best Stock of
DRY GOODS
OF ALL KINDS,
Millinery, Spring Wraps and Carpets
Ever shown in Montgomery county. Our whole Spring stock was bought by ourselves personally in the East on a low market lor
CASII.
will sell you these goods cheaper than any competitor.
WE MEAN IT.
Come to the Trade Palace ami compare goods and values. You will be our customer. Resp.
M'CLURE & GRAHAM
ft AVvSVi \t(af
a
taking lestm/-ny.
Concerning the charges against Receivers Payne and Rouse, Judge Jenkins said they had done nothing to merp their removal. The only mistake they had made was in joining with Mr. Oakes in having separate receivers appointed for the various branch lines and thus creating heavy and unnecessary expenses. The court said that while in this matter they had acted hastily aud were ill-advised he did not deem their action sufficient ground to warrant their removal.
•jj
CO
O
O
a
Vaitohan & Cabf.v, Propr's.
Foil sale bills see Tiik JomtNAi. CO., Phinteks.
We can and
McMULEEN & ROBB
103 South Washington Street,
WHITE HOUSE GROCERY
FRUIT
California Lemon Cliny
PKlt CAN
lVaehes:. is
Standard I'eaolies.
'ytffS Martlet! I'eurft-.'y
A
,J.-
Kyg- 1 *l.unts.
A Fine Tomato. ..
Gallon Apricots.
15
^. White Cherries.v.
,15
1
Peaches .:.... ...
Apples
SUGAR
Fruit Powdered. 20 lbs for.. .:. .81.00 Granulated 21
And Many Oth: Goods.
McMULLEN & ROBB.
rates, MantelsTTilc Hearths and Furnaces.
4 4
6
DO YOU WANT TO BUY
If so it will pay you to see—
"WHERE D1RTGATHER GREAT SAVING RESULTS
1,00
Itidjjewopd A o- 1 0 0 ..tr, Extra 23
(1 ..ft'..:
.. 1.00
,1 S Yellow 24 .. 1.00
FLOUR
I'ride of lVoria 50 lbs for 1". 25 ... .50
.•.,) Emvka 1
1.00'
50 Jto
•.••• 0. K. 50 -.75
3rM
75
.40
"J 5 .40
A FURNACE?
Barnhili.Hornaday&Pickett.
3, WASTE RULES." FROM THE USE OF