Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 April 1894 — Page 4
Cut
Glass
At Cut Prices
Cut in New
And
Beautiful
Designs
Just Received
11Y-
0
i*07 East Main Street.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Diseases of tho
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
OFFICE HOCUS— to 12 a, m. •_ to 4 p. m.
Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
A CARD.
](orrect Shapes,
£very New Style,
Latest Designs, and the
Loveliest
Shoes
Yet to he had, at
J. S. KELLY'S,
124 E. Main St.
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE,
Advertisements received under this head u' one cent a line a day. Nothing less than cents.
Count line for each seven words or fraction thereof, taking each group of figures OJ init lalsas one word.
As the amouuts are so small we expect easl in advance for these advertisements
WAHTED.
V\T ANTED—Three or four enterprising young men to take hold of a rapid selling article and canvass the town. Call at room v.] h, bherman House, between S and s» tornoi row morning. It
\\,r ANTED—A 1 No wiLshing.
good ^rirl to do housework Inquire'J2u south Green 4-18 tf
•\\TANTKD—A good girltodo house work Inquireof'Dr. Duncan. 4-iH
FOR SALE.
L.K—A jrotnl Jersey eow, will be fresl For trad*—a veurllng coll ney Hot.
170U SA A in two week ?. lor a urn-horn.- wagon. Barney Hoover, south Kim street, just outeldeeity iiuilts. -l-ti
I*HU SALE-The finest 80-acre furor. In the .1 count)-, on good terms, by Frank Hurley ove*- First National Bunk. d&w-tf
j'DK SALE ingofiiee chafr.
1^»K
•A good oil ice deek and re vol D. Harter. 4-1H
SALK—Horse and top hucrgy at a bar gain. Inquire at Schweitzer cigar tae 4-2tl i'CTKH Ka'KU.
F^UHSAl.E—A
tile mill and PUW mill com
hinyl, with four acres of land, an abundanee of clay suitable for the manufacture of tile, with sheds and two large kilns. Everything in good condition, In a splendid location Will sellor trade It for a farm or'elty property Jf.vou mean business call at once.
J. J. DAKTER,
Olhce North Washington street. Craw fordsville, Ind. 3-2.') d-w
l/'Jit SALE—A good reliable family horse andasurrev. Will sell both or either at hartruin. Dr. Duncan. 4-38
IXJK KENT-A rooin 1 suitable for a in»u
FOU
water tanks.
T^UKSALB--Twosecond-banded and oue 4-horse power upright holier complete with trimmings, cheap. City Bot-dJcw-tf
4-horse power 1 th trimmings, el.
tllng Works, 214 Green street.
pOK SALE--One large residence and one ott.aKe. Both desirable properties In (Jniwiordovlllc. Inquire at law ofllecof J.J. Mills. 12-21 tf
Foil
SALE—Must he sulci to settle an estate, a small house and ot, 5 roomv, rents for t.i a month eit*h I'Jai). Inquire W Griffith's law office, 11
SWeastMain street. 2-:i0tf
I^OK
SALE—A lirlck business block on Main street. See J. J. Darter. 1-31-tf FO USD,
FOUND—Aand
child's cloak, on corner of Grant
avenue Market street.
at Vileon's store.
Call at Lifddle 4-^0
I'Olt KEST.
on east Market street at market, D. N. Mortcan. 1-21
RENT—No. 711 west I'lke street. Ail clean, swe^t and fresh as paint and paper can make it, 8 rooinB. 2 halls, front and back iHirch. two gases, well, cellar, cistern, stable, buwy shed Ixjw rent Uj a small desirable lainlly. A, C. Jenn:son. 4_»r
I^Ott'EXCHANGE—Another fiO acre farm 1 and a 100-acre farm. nearCmwfordsville. to exchange for city property.
property,
12-lCUlf
122 North WashlnJrton^t.
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Foiled.
Tho following praphlc statement will read with intense interest: "1 cannot describe tho numb, creepy sensation that existed in my arms, hands and legs. 1 had to rub and beat those parts until they were sore, to overcome in a measure the dead feeling that had taken possession of them. In addition, 1 had a
was creeping paralysis, from which, according to their universal conclusion, there is no relief. Once it fastens upon a person, they uv, it continues its insidious progress until
it reaches a vital poiut and the suiferer dies. Such was my prospect. Iliad been doctoring a vear and a half steadily, but with no particular benefit, when 1 saw an advertisement of Or Miles' Restorative Nervine, procured a Untie and began using it. Marvelous as it may but a few days had passed before every bit of that creepy feeling had left me, and there has not been even the slightest indication of its return. I now feel as well us 1 ever did, and have gained ten pounds in weight, though 1 had run down from 170 to 137. Four otners have used Dr. Miles'Restorative Nervine on my reeomendation. and it hasbeeu as satisfactory in their cases as in mine."—James Kane, La Kue. O.
Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, $1 per bottle, six bottles for «*. express prepaid. It is free from ©slate* er flHTigerous drug** old by all druggists.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
WKUNESDAY, APRIL IS, 1S94.
TOWN TOPICS.
15it# of Minor Gossip Concerning All Sorts of People nml nil Sorts of Things.
—U. C. Stover is up from Ladoga. Dr. Duncan was in Jamestown today. -Will Uoben is visiting in Indianapolis. •Mrs. J. E. Evans is slowly improv-
11. Osborne is quite serious-
Mrs.
lv ill. —Miss Willie Lee went to Chicago this auemoon. —Jacob Joel anil family went to Indianapolis to-day.
Miss Julia Riffle, of Veedersburgr, is the guest of Miss Kate Fuilemvider. Henry Martin returned to Attica to-day, after a visit with Prof. Milford.
It. II. Jefferies and R. C. Myers, of Indianapolis, are in the city on legal business.
Sis pieces of the Music Hall orhestra will furnish inspiration at the hop to-night. Ilie selections will all be new. —The police board did not meet last night to consider the Uoose Nibble police force. —Mrs. Elizabeth Graham* will go to Baltimore Thursday to remain a long time and possibly permanently.
Ben Williite and Miss Belle llarlan will be quietly married this evening at the home of the bride's parents. —Mrs. Charles Morse is expected tomorrow from Baldwin, Kansas, being called by the illness of his sister, Mrs. J. II. Osborne.
Rev. R. S. Inglis and wife have returned from Cincinnati. Mrs. Inglis has been ordered by her physician to take a season of complete rest.
The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows will give a grand entertainment at their hall on Main street tomorrow evening. Admission 10 cents. -Miss Ella McNieall, county secretary of the Sunday school work, is being entertained at the home of A. II. Hernley. during the convention aL tie Christian church. —'1 o-night llev. Ilenrv it. 1'ritchard, of Indianapolis, the pioneer preacher, will preach at the Christian church, his subject being, "'Christianity is True or Nothing is True."
Dr. Harcus read an interesting paper on ".Summer Complaints" before the medical society last evening. He will repeat it at the State Medical Association in Indianapolis May 17.
Ii. I'. Snyder is a candidate for assessor of Union township. ilis wide experience in this line of work will be of value to him in case he is nominated. If nominated of course lie will be elected.
WAIIA.HII COLI,KSK 1.1 FK.
Odds
The Even classes defeated the yesterday by a score of S to 0. The Juniors elected the board of editors for the Wuhaili next year, yesterday evening as follows: Editor-in-chief .Gregg Business manager Hall Literary editor'. Ruston Alumni and exchange Dochterman Local and fraternity Allen Solicitor Ashman
Clias. H. Leech was also selected as class orator.
MRS. CUESSK is anxious to meet all the ladies who have not been provided with head dress for the season. She feels sure of pleasing them.
Ax old adage savs: "The Lord helps those who help themselves." Help Crawfordsville industry and thus help yourself by using Valley Mill Co. 0. K. Hour. All grocers handle it.
The Superiority.
Of Hood's Sarsaparilla Is due to the tremendous amount of brain work and constant eare used in its preparation. Try one bottle and you will be convinced of its superiority. It purifies the blood which, the source of health, cures dyspepsia, overcomes sick headaches and biliousness. It is just the medicine for you.
1
Hoou's PILI.H are carefully prepared gredients.
purely vegetable, from the best in-
THE CHRISTIAN CONVENTION.
luteresMng Kxeri'Iaea La*t Xlglit nml ToDay—Drawing to a Clone.
The convention of the third missionary district of the Christian church will close its session this evening after a season of great profit and enjoyment,
The sermon last night by Mr. Seliofield was a most interesting one. Mr. Sehofield is a fine talker and his remarks are always forcible and to the poiut.
After the devotional exercises this morning business was resumed and in connection with the report of the committee oil resolutions a very interesting subject arose. It appears that Prof. Garvin, of the theological department in Butler University, lias been disseminating teaching at variance with the doctrines of the church. In the com mittee's report occurred the following:
The committee on resolutions relative to certain false teachings that are being taught in our churches beg leave to submit the following report:
He-solved, That it is the judgment of this convention that the churches of this district should reject all teachers who teach any or all of the following doctrines: (1) Repentance before faith in the salvation of sinners: (2) Baptism of Holy Ghost and fire as taking plaee now (3) Judaism as being the religion of humanity, and Christianity as only a new spirit put into it. (4) and that the death of Christ had 110 more to do with the salvation of men than that of any other good man, (5) and that the Gospel of Christ is only a power among other powers in the salvation of man.
Hcsvlvcd, That this resolution be published in all our religious papers. The resolutions were unanimously adopted. W. H. IVEKR,
O. E. KKLI.KY, 11. A. TRITT, V:
"-.V
Committee.
This clause elicited much favorable comment and the leading ministers of the district arose and denounced Prof. Garvin and his teachings as false. The resolution was passed by a unanimous rising vote. A petition asking Garvin to resign was signed by all to whom it was presented.
The convention decided to hold its next meeting at Attica in October. The following ofiicers for the ensuing year were elected:
President—T. J. Shuey. Waveland. Vice Pres.—M. W. Ha'rkins, Frankfort.
Secretary—W. II. Ashley, Lebanon. Treasurer—M. B. Morgan, Fowler. SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION. ..... President—H. A. Tritt, Covington. J" Vice Pres.—E. T. Lane, Lebanon. Recording Sect.—E. T. Murphy, Crawfordsville.
Corresponding Sect.—T. J. Shuey, Waveland. Treasurer—Fount Johnson, Waveland.
COUNTY SECP.KTAHIKS
Benton—Mrs. Lee Tinsley. Oxford. Fountain—Christy Tritt, Covington. Montgomery—Maud Pluukett, Crawfordsville.
Warren—Linnie Freeman, Boswell. Tippecanoe—Frank Goddard. Lafavette.
Clinton—MattieG. Avery, Frankfort. Boone—Rose Devol, Lebanon. This afternoon after the business session an excellent address was made by U. C. Stover, and an exceptionally fine paper read by Miss Mina Wilkinson.
This evening the exercises promise to be of unusual interest and profit.
Art Portfolios In Demand.
This week THE JOURNAL has sold quite a number of full sets of the back numbers of the Art Portfolios. People who once get a glimpse of these peerless souvenirs are not satisfied unless they have the complete series. If you have not yet been supplied hasten to this office while the light holds out to burn.
I.uiiKVii-w Xotnitmlionf.
The voters of Longview in convention assembled, nominated the following ticket last niglit:
Trustees—11. R. Tinsley, 1st district Jos. M. Galey, 2d district Win. Berry, 3d district.
Clerk and Treasurer—T. N. Myers. Marsh al—M 1 ton 11 ami 1 ton.
Wiped Out.
(tube Drake and Wick Smith attemptto make mince meat of the colored debaters of Danville, III., last night but failed in their laudable ambition. A bad lot of judges gave the decision to the local talent and Gabe and Wick had to bow to defeat.
Jory Out.
The jury in the case of Freel against the city retired this afternoon to make up a verdict. There is consid erable speculation as to the result of its deliberations.
World's Fair In Japan.
LONDON, April 18.—Japan is to have an exposition In 1805 at Hlogo, tho old capital of the empire. It will cover the auhjects of manufactures, fine arts, agriculture, education and science, water productions, mines and mining and machinery. Foreign goods may be exhibited for purposes of comparison, and it Is expected tlrat the exposi lion will be very interesting to foreigners.
To Iteclaim 1,000,000 Acres. WASHINGTON, April 18. Senator Carey (rep., Wyo.) has reported his bill setting apart l,0U0,000 acres for each of the arid land states and territories to be reclaimed in small tracts by means of irrigation. Kansas, Montana and Oklahoma have been added to the bilL
A Fatal Explonhm.
PLYMOUTH, Ind., April IS.—By the explosion of a tank on a gasoline stove Mrs. Charles Bushman was seriously burned and one of the children fatally injured here Tuesday.
•lealonny Caafle* Kttlcidc.
ANDERSON, Ind., April 18.—Mrs. Theresa Graham committed suicide Tuesday by taking arsenic. Jealousy of lier lover is assigned as the cause.
Deutli of an Ex-Consul.
SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 18.—Woolman J. Holloway, ex-consul to Stratford, Ont., died Tuesday in this city.
liurglari Take Jewelry.
ELWOOD, Ind., April 18. Henry Batchfiel.d's jewelry store at this place v&» robbed by burglars of a larg* amount of goods.
THE PRESBYTERY.
Kev. H. G. Ktce Elected Moderator—A Visit to Wabash College—Miscellaneous Business.
The first session of the Presbytery opened yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock with devotional exercises by Rev. J. H. Sherrard, of Rockville. Rev. H. G. Rice, of Delphi, was elected moderator and Rev. J. G. Black and M. Sterling were chosen temporary clerks. Dr. II. A. Tucker and Rev. IV P. West, of the Methodist church, and Rev. G. P. Fuson, of the Baptist church, were made corresponding members. Dr. Cunningham presented a resolution favoring changing the Indiana Synod to a delegate body which was voted down. Rev. Wm. II. Roberts, of Alton, 111., was received into the Presbytery by letter.
At 3 o'clock occurred the foreign missionary conference, an occasion of much interest. Rev. II. G. Rice read a paper on "The Crawfordsville Presbytery on the Foreign Mission Fields," which was so excellent that the Presbytery deemed it wise to have it published. Gus Sonne, of Wabash, spoke on "The Student Volunteer Movement—Its Call for Greater Liberality on the Part of the Churches." Being one of the volunteers himself Mr. Sonne spoke to the point with great force. "Relative Progress of the Church and Home and Abroad," was the topic of Rev. Fred Rosebro, and there was a discussion led by Rev. II. M. Rogers.
Last evening the retiring moderator, Rev. D. B. Banta, of Lebanon, preached an able sermon.
The morning session of the Presbytery was opened with devotional exercises by Rev. Cyrus Price, of Romney.
After the minutes were read Dr. G. W. Burroughs, father of President Burroughs, was received 'as a corresponding member of the Presbytery. Rev. John A. Collett, of Indianapolis, and Rev. A. A. Pfanstiehl were received as regular members. Arrangements were made for the installation of Mr. Pfanstiehl as pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Lafayette on the first Sunday in May. His salary is 33,000.
The following candidates for the ministry were taken under the care of the Presbytery: Herbert Thomson. Harry Mount, N. C. MeCay and Elmer Shaver, of this city, and S.'T. Graham, of Belfast, Ireland, more recently of Portland, Oregon. Mr. Graham is in Wabash College. Messrs. Shaver and McCay are specials, that is they do not want to take a full seminary course.
An adjournment was taken at 11 o'clock to visit Wabash College. This afternoon after the devotional exercises Revs. Jacbob B. Schultz and John G. Hofacre were received into membership from the Indianapolis presbytery and introduced. The report of the committee on freedmen was read by Rev. Hale and approved.
Revs. Rice, Coutz,H'ook and «Mowers were nominated for delegates to the General Assembly, and Rice, of Delphi, and Coutz, of Montezuma, were elected. Revs. Hook and Mowers were made alternates.
As lay delegates S. S. Irwin, Thorntown, and W. 11. Lyle were elected with Mr. Johnson and Wm. Farris as alternates. The report of the committee on foreign missions was read by H. M. Rogers at 3 o'clock.
The Presbytery will meet again this evening at 7 o'clock at the First church. The public is cordially invited to attend.
FoUowing is a partial list of the delegates with their places of entertainment: NAME AND ADDRESS HOST. Kev. Sherard, Rockville Horace Klnir rs. Sherard, John Ott Mrs. Dora Adams, Marshall...L. A. Foote Mrs. CeliaMcMurtry, Judsou. Kev. Burr and wife, Oxford ..Mr. Koundtree Rev. Horten, Judsou Mr. Epperson Stubblns, udson Epperson Win. Phaies, Oxford Prof. King Rev.Ewerlsand wlfe.Kockfleld John Williams Kev. Rogers, Dayton C. N. Holder G. S. Hunger, Dayton c. N. Holden Mrs. J. T. htewart, Burrows-Mr. Eltzrotb Miss Mary Jaques, Hazlerlg... iiov. W. A. Roberts,Earl Purk_Mr. McMullen J. 8. Vanalta, Cyrus Cunningham and wife...
Darlington Jus. Walters Mrs. 8. Thompson, Darlington,C. O. Carlson Mrs. Geo. Kashner,Darlington, Kev. Banta. Lebanon Prof. Mllford Wm. Drunton, rs. D. Keagan, Lebanon Theo. Klstl no Donald McEwen, Fowler Mrs. Wolfe 8. Connors, Earl Park Mrs. Wolfe J. H. Beneflcld, Cason Mrs. Klchucr Sliaron Case, Montezuma Prof. King Mr. Snoddy, Dayton Seawrlght Mrs. C.Sheperdson.Duyton Prof. Thomas Kev Wlllmer, Attica Mrs. Mrvant H. C. Martin and -wife _Prof. Mllford W.T.VanderbilI,\VilliamsjK)rt,Johu Blown Clias. ltamsey,Portland Mills... Mrs. Dr. Learning, Romney Mlfs Herron Mrs. Jas. Stewart. Miss Maggie Vorls,Lebanon....Mrs. H. Kistine Mr. Patton, Lebanon Jos. Blnford
Rev. J. A. Pollock. Lebanon ...Jos. Blnford Rev. Mowers,Klder,Lafavette,\V. U. Tiylc Mrs. Alder, Mrs. Ruth Mrs. C. Pike, McClure Mrs. D. Elliott, Spring Grove...MissC.Cruwford Mrs. E. Huffman, C. E. Glover, Judson, E. Thomson A. Strong, K. Thomson Rev Work, Waveland .'...Prof. Kingery Jacques. Mrs. Milligau Jas. 111 fail Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Rroekman Mrs. Dr. Klelser, Waveland Mrs* Brockman Rev. Rosebro, Covington Miss Uovey J. G. Johnson, Mace
V. E. Llvengood and wife Covington Mrs. MeMuken Rev. Love, Newtown Dr. Irwin Wm. Parrot, Dr. Irwin Mrs.Bclle McKlnney.NewtownO. M. Gregg Mrs. Lou Duncan, M. Gregg Miss Ruth MoDoel,I.atayotte...MIS8 Gultra Miss Carrie Paden, Dayton Rev.Parry and wife,Frankfort
Persons Desiring
Mrs. Harnett
Geo. L. Kempt, Clinton Judge Thomas K. Brockeubrouph, Lafayette.Judge Thomas Mrs. Nettle Garrott, Cllnton....Mrs. L. Y. Hays Itev. Blair and wife, Rossvltle.-I). F. McClure David Lafever, Mis. Kramer Rev. Rice, Delphi Mrs. Milllgan Mathew Sterling, Delphi Geo. ill E. Tr.ockmortori, Romney Geo. Hall Mrs. Nellie Collin, Delphi Cbas. Crawford rs. Dora Brown, Mrs. Bradford, Mrs. Vanalta, Hev. Hofoeen, wife, Clinton...Mrs. C. Cambel Mrs. Fanny Merrll, Clinton ....P. H. Burns Mrs. E. V. Brown, Clinton Rev. Williamson, wife.Tlior'n Dr.Cunnlngbam M. H. Hose and wife. Mr. Coss Rev. 8hultz, Fowler Laura Williams Lamont Hampton, Fowler Rev. Pfanstiehl, wife,La'ette..Dr.Tuttle Mrs.Cbas. Underwood, C. L. Thomas Mrs. S. Vater Rev. Price and wife, Komney...Prof, King Mrs. Cora Fowler, Mace Mrs. Montgom'y Miss Kua Wilier Miss Carrie Shaver Mrs. Brower Miss Fannie Truax, Alamo Miss Herron Miss Lizzie Compton Dr. Brown and sister Mrs McMaken Mrs. Carter, Thorntown.. Dr. Cowan Mr. Scott andwlfe, Ladoga S. G. Irwin Mrs. Kapp, Dauglitery, W. B. Harlow Elder Veedersburg Horace King Lady, Mr. J. Waltei David W. Patton, 1.0 ban on .... D. C. Smith
Geo. Wadle, Mulberry Miss Ella Black, Darlington....Chas. itice Mies Ountle, .... Itev. Koutz Gus. Buchanan Mr Paulley Ti. W. Jaques, Ellzavlllo Mr*. MUIIjrun O. G. Irwin, Sugar Creek
FOR
artistic work see
THE JOURNAI, CO., PJIINTKHS.
Cut Flowers
By sending a Postal Card to the
YARYAN GREEN HOUSE
CAN HAVE THEIE ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.
Give as mucli time as possible. We make a specialty of line funeral work. Prices are the lowest and flowers always fresh. No salted flowers used in any kind of work.
CURRENT EVENTS.
San Francisco robbers are holding up itreet cars. Massachusetts will pay oS the last of Its war loan of ftt,4u2,148 May 1.
Henry Schrutt, serving a sentence in Jackson (Mich.) penitentiary for larceny, escaped.
The Australian government has decided to loan money to farmers from the savings bank balances.
Carson Lake, the former well-known political writer, died in the state hosltal for the Insane at Mlddletown,
&
Y.
If the Lackawanna secures control of the Ann Arbor it will be run In connection with the Green Bay, Winona & St Paul.
Ex-President Harrison has delivered his last lecture on constitutional law for this year before the Stanford unlverity students.
A commercial alliance between tho west and south was urged in speeches before the national grain congress at Wichita, Kan.
Exports of general merchandise In March were $4,750,000 In excess of imports, and for nine months the excess was over £223,000,000.
The house judiciary committee Is considering the claim of the heirs of Don Juan Filholl to much of the land on which Hot Springs, Ark, located.
Queen Victoria arrived at Coburg to attend' tho wedding of her granddaughter. She was presented with an f4dress of welcome and reviewed her German regiment.
DEATH-OF HENRY S. IVES.
Nupoleou of Flnauo« Expiree at Aahevfttle, X. C.—Ills Career. ASHKVILLE, N. C., April J8.—Henry S. Ives, the "Napoleoa of finance", of New York, died here Tuesday niffht He came here about two months ago in the tertiary stage of consumption, and had been confined to hU bed almost constantly since. The remains will be tak*n to his old Lome in Ohio for burial* [Henry 8. Ives was formerly a member of tlie firm of Henry S. IVEA
Gen. Slocain Burled*
NEW YOBS, IS.—Geu. W. BL
Slocum was buried In Greenwood cemetery Tuesday with military honors.
Three thousand (nen were in the procession whloh followed the remains.
A Chicago JPbjrilelan Honored.
CHICAGO,
April 18.—1)^.
Sedloal
Our Grand Opening
Was a Grand Success
And we are now ready for Spring Business 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 tor CASH. We can and will sell you these goods cheaper than any competitor.
WE MEAN IT.
Come to the Trade Palace and compare goods and values. You will be our customer. Rcsp.
M'CLURE & GRAHAM
_i
&
ll5,000t0U0 In August,
aa:
Z:
Co., which failed for
1087.
In September, 1889,
Ives was brought for trial before Recorder Smythe for over-issuing 0,000 sharos of Clnoln aatl, Hamilton & Dayton stock. Tho jurors announced themselves unable to agree. It was believed that a now trial could be ordored, but Ives effeoted a oompromise with his creditors at about five cents on tho dollar and got out of Ludlow street jail on March 18, 1890, after a year's incarocrmion. He promptly went back to Wall street, spent money froely and for a year kept the street in a state of nervousness by sending out rumors that he had secured control of this that prominent road. But in Juno, 1891, he was attacked by hemorrhages, and after that got out of active business life. He appeared to have BavcU plenty of money from his wreck and entertained lavishly. He married Miss Lillian Gertrude Sears, a comlo-oporu singer, New York, November XI, 1892. The old indict* ments against him had been dismissed and he declared himself at peaoo yllh the world. In February, 1893, bis name appeared In conneo* tlon with a scheme to control the Cleveland, Akron & Columbus rallro«A bffl he failed to do anything with tip plan on ftWount of his re] tation and slnofi tnen in* publio ni nothing of him.]
O
J,
B. Murphy, .ry presl-
of this city, WM made honorary dent for Amerloa by the international just concluded
oongress
If so it will pay you to sec
In
McMULLEN & ROBB
103 South Washington Street,
WHITE HOUSE GROCERY
FRUIT
California Lemon Cliny
I'F.U CAN
IVaclies. .15
Standard 1 V:I dies
.15
ltartlett IViU'S...
..." Apricots
1 r.
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ir.
I'jjrtT H"1S... V,
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White Cherries..
.15
A Fine Tomato. 7), I'rido uf Peoria 50 lbs for.... t«. oil ti
Gallon Apricots.. liureka 50 ... .75
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SUGAR
Fruit Powdered (iraiiuluteil Rid ue wood A Kxtni Yellow
lbs for
20
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21
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McMULLEN
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iv ... .75
& ROBB.
rales, Mantels, Tile Hearths and Furnaces.
DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FURNACE?
Barnhill.Hornaday&Pickett.
••WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.? GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF
.40