Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 May 1894 — Page 4

Cut Glass

At Cut Prices

Cut in New And Beautiful Designs Just Received

BY-

0

•JO7 Main Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Praotiec LlmlUxl to Dlsoaaos of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

OFFICE HOVKS9 to 12 a. in. 2 to 4 p.

OF ALL KINDS

—AT Till

YARYAN GREEN HOUSE

Sis South Green Street.

.•We liavc a lot of the finest varieties of

Chrysanthemums

Very cheap. Two pri^e-winniug* chrysanthemums given with every dollar's •worth of plants sold, ami one with every half dollar's worth. Fine plants of

Elliott's Little Gem Calia.

Also some rare Cacti.

C. M. SCOTT,

Fire, Life and Accident

INSURANCE,

A (rent for the ltartlett Bindery. Any weekly newspapes d.si red. A (rent for the Suite ]utiding and Loan Association of Indiana. Special rates on bind iug Art Portfolios and World Fair Views. Call on me for rubber stamps stencils. seals, house numbers, accident tickets. City Clerk's ollice. city building, north Green street, Craw fordsviile, liul.

CLOTH

Window Shades,

With Hest Spring Fixtures,

25CENTS

Curtain l'olcs at itock Koltora Prices

—AT—

C. O. CARLSON'S

West Main Street.

Stereopticon Views

AT M. E. CHURCH.

S'"' "The Civil War"

FRIDAY SIGHT

"is

Joel Clock. Orawforilsvllle, Indiana.

Always at the Head of the Class

Shoes

In all styles and Shapes. We have the finest line of

Tans and Patent Leather

In the city. Styles from a square to a razor toe.

Call and see for yourself.

J. S. KELLY'S,

124 E. Main St.

BEDDING PLANTS

The King of Kings

Admission 15 cents. Children 10 cents. Epworth League lecture course tickets will be taken.

.Mrs. A. E. iMnier Bush's Mills, Ohio.

Strained Nerves

Palpitation of the Heart and A Ceneral Break Down The Cood Effect of Hood's was

Marked and Permanent. C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Gentlemen: —I was taken down tick last December, and became very weak with nervous trouble, palpitation of the heart, and a general break down. I had a good physician, but lingered along, getting 110 better. I could sit up only about hall a day, until the 18th of March, when I concluded I would give Hood's Sarsapa-

HoodVP-Cures

rlUa a trial. When I had used it a short time, I eould get up and go all about the house all day. I haYe never enjoyed perfect health, but am •ow taking my flltli buttle of Hood's Sarsapsrilla, and know It hits helped me wonderfully. I have used Hood's Tills, and think them excellent." Mils. A. G.LANIER, Bush'sMills, Otto.

Hood's Pills

Act easily,

yet promptly and

efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c.

THE DAILY JODRNAL.

MONDAY, MAY 7, 1894.

TOWN TOPICS.

Kit* of Minor Gossip Concerning All Sorts or People and all Sorts of Things.

-Win. Youngman is in Muneie. -Don't substitute for Devil on Corns. -Charles llelvie left for Troy, 0., to-day after a visit with Miss Nannie McMahon. -Carl Green. D. 1). Howeand Dwiglit Powell, of Logansport, came down on their bicveles this morning. -The Epworth League will complete its lecture course by stereopticon views on Thursday and Friday nights. —Charles Morgan and CarlChadwiek were fined in the mayor's court this afternoon for disturbing the peace. -The Red Men will meet to-morrow, Tuesday evening, for work in the Adoption degree. A full attendance is desired. -Charley Robinson has retired from the .American express office to travel for a Decatur manufacturer of letter copying presses. —Four or five young rowdies disturbed the quietude and sanctity of Sarali Bogart's dive last night and warrants are now out for their arrest. —Messrs. Henry llostetter and Omer Cox and Misses Edith McLane and iVnna i'.urns spent Sunday at the home of Miss Clara Ilarshbarger, near Ladoga. —The Baldwin Concert Company will drive to Darlington where they give an entertainment for the benefit of the Methodist church. —The council will hold a special meeting this evening to install its new members in office. Appointments will probably not be made before the next meeting. -The old soldiers should live over again on Thursday night the great war battles in which they fought. Take the children also. Admission 15 cents, children 15 cents. Epworth League leeure course tickets will be taken. —Fred Brown has put in a magneto telephone connecting the electric light ollice. the electric plant and the home of Will Somerville, the line man. It works well and others will be placed in the city. —There was a very pretty entertainment at the Methodist church last evening given by the Sunday school.

It consisted of songs and recitations. The selections by the little quartettes were especially good. —The Baldwin male quartette sung "The Wayside Cross," atCenter church yesterday with good effect. There was also a very pretty trio by Misses -Mary Campbell, Fannie Binford and Edna Dice, and an anthem by the full chorus. —As times passes on it is being demonstrated again and again that it is economy to to patronize only the best plumbers. Williams Brothers put eonscience in their work and consequently their customers have very little repairing done. —Rev. Campbell, I'll. D., will present the thrilling battle scenes of the Civil War with his stereopticon at the M. E. church on Thursday night. His views are finer than the very excellent ones given here in the Kate Crary art tours lectures, two years ago.

WABASH COLLKGK LIFE.

The Sigs gave a very delightful dance .^aiuruay night in their new hall. Music was furnished on piano and violin and the occasion wa« a most pleasant one in all details.

Del'auw defeated Butler at (ire en castle Saturday by a score of 5 to 6. The other games were postponed by the rain.

THK biggest, deepest cut in town Ladies' and men's 85 shoes at 82.G5. 5-7-12 .. E. B. CUHTIS,

lt«ll«f in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases

rc

ltcvod in (six hours oy the "Now Qrcut South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is Krcut surprise on account of its exceeding prompt ness In relieving .In in the bladder, kldur-ys, back and every part of the urinary pdssHKus in malo or female. It relieves retention of water and pain lu passing it almost Immediately. if you wantiiulek relief and cure ilils Is your remedy. Hold by cotton & Kife and MoiTott Morgan.

THE UPDIKE-HAVES MEETINGS.

Result of the First Week*# Work—A Sermon Yesterday to Odd Follows.

The first week of a series of meetings at the Christian church conducted by evangelists Updike and liawes resulted in twenty-eight additions to the church of Christ, and it is a pleasure to state that the work continues with increasing interest, and the prospects for "bringing in the sheaves" are most flattering. The sermon yesterday morning was directed especially to the work of the I. O. 0. F. Although the morning was dark and stormy the attendance was good and over a hundred Odd Fellows marched from their respective halls to the church and occupied the seats reserved for them. One of the interesting features of the services was a duet by Messrs. Ilawes and Rice. After the rendering of a beautiful solo by Mr. Ilawes, "Always Sunrise Somewhere." Mr. Updike took for his text the first sentence in Matthew 5, 14. "Ye arc the light of the world." He said: The first word that God spoke in creation was "let. there be light," and there was light. The world moved along for many years and centuries before the composition of light was known at last science discovered that light was composed of seven prismatic co?.rs. As physical light is composed of the seven prismatic- colors so the seven Christian graces enumerated in 2 Pet. 1, compose the light that makes a Christian the light of the world. When the prophet takes up his telescope of prophecy he sees .lesus as the Sun of Righteousness. The church of the living God is said to be the moon that dispels the darkness. We are reflecting lights. We are borrowing lights. As the moon borrows her light from the sun so does the church borrow her light from the sun of righteousness. Commencing with the beattitudes and advancing step by step in the great climax Jesus says to His disciples, "We are the light of the world." We hear the exhortation from Jesus in the words. "Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your Father which is in heaven." The church was moving along for years and years before they even understood the nature of that light. I have often thought that in the professed churches of modern times there is a dreadful misunderstanding of what the true light is, or what Jesus had reference to when he said, "Ye are the light of the world." Is it simply being a member of the church that makes us the light of the world? No we may take the degrees in the church or in all the benevolent organizations of the world. There may be just as good people morally that are not Odd Fellows: but you don't recognize them as members until they have, taken the degrees, and it is the same way with the church. People are not recognized as Christians until they have taken the degrees that make them Christians. The religion of Christ is a practical religion. It demands practical work: it demands benevolence it demands works of charity. I have often thought that if the church had lived up to the teachings of the Lord, we to-day could have the church in its fullness doing all the work done by the Odd Fdllows and other organizations and we would no need them. Christ is shining brilliantly in benevolent institutions today. What a great world we would have to-day if all would love their neighbors as themselves, and love their

God supremely. "Do unto others as you would have others do unto you," is a great principle of Odd Fellowship. Here the speaker cited the case of the Good Samaritan and the Prejudiced Jew, and after dwelling at length upon their differences, and making a practical application of the same, he gave several instances in which suffering and distressed people were materially aided by Odd Fellows.

In giving a history of Odd Fellowship in this country the following facts may well be noted, which will probably be of interest to all members of the I. O. O. F.:

Thomas VYidley, the founder of I. 0 O. F. in this country, landed in America from England in the year 1810 in the city of Baltimore. He with four other brothers from England on the

Otli of April of the same year organized the I. O. O. F. The order has grown until it now numbers over one million, Indiana alone having 42,000, The order is worth S28,000,000 and pays $20,000,000 benefits. Schuyler Colfax organized the first Rebecca lodge in 1852.

The Junior Endeavor meeting at 3 p. m. was conducted by Rev. Updike and it was particularly interesting to all present.

Mr. Updike preached to a large audience last night. After the solo by Mr. Hawes, "This Way Papa," the speaker began the discourse on "How to Read the Bible so as to Understand It," talc ing for his text Luke 10:20. He said :.c v. of this text are important words lu.uuse they have reference to an important matter. Here we have a lawyer asking the Saviour what he must do to inherit eternal life. Jesus gives him a direct answer. A lawyer in those days was supposed to understand the Bible. A lawyer now cannot be a good one without understand ing something of the Bible. God has given us four important books. 1. The Book of Nature. We can understand a great deal of God's love by a study of it. Science has always enabled the man that studied it the most carefully to have the greatest reverence for God. 2. The Book of Moral Government. 3. The Book of God's Providence. 4. The Book of Redemption, which is the greatest of all books. By the use of a chart the speaker reviewed and explained to the audience in a clear and eloquent manner the extent and character of the

three dispensations, Patriarchal, Jewish and Christian, plainly showing the difference between the law of Moses and the law of Christ that the acts of the apostles tells how to become a Christian and the letters to the various churches the guide to a true Christian life.

The speaker discussed at some length Paul's exhortation to Timothy. Study to show thyself approved unto God saying it is a fact that many preachers stop at, "Show thyself." lie closed with an eloquent appeal for all out of Christ to take their stand on the Bible and the Bible alone, and not waste their time reading trashy novels that contain no spiritual food and which are injuring the memory of so many young anil careless readers: while a study of the Bible would be a source of comfort and joy to them throughout their entire lives.

There were three additions to the church last night. The following are the sermons and solos to be given by Evangelists Updike and liawes, continuing from

May 7: May 7.—7:30 p. m. iloms." Solo.

"The Four lvinjr'An Old- Fashioned

Photograph." May 8—2:30 p. m., "Prayers of Paul." Solo, "Jesus Loves Me." 7:30 p. m.. "Faith How to Get It." Solo, "My

Mother's Prayer." May !.—2:30 p..m., "The Promises of God." Solo, "Hold on to the Promises." 7:30 p. m.. "The Effects of

Faith." Solo, "Beyond the River." May 10.—2:30 p. in.. "Rebuilding the wall." Solo. "What Will It flatter." 7:30 p. m.. "What Crawfordsville

Needs." Solo. "Put on the Brakes." May 11.—2:30 p. m.. "Watching For Souls." Solo, "It's Lootin's Out For

You." 7:30 p. m.. "More Joy." Solo, "The City of Refuge." May 12.—7:30 p. m.. "Ashamed." Solo.

What Will You Do With Jesus'.1" May 13.—10:30 a. m., "The Model Church. Solo, "The Model Church." 3:30 p. m., "Woman's Place and

Power." (For Women Only.) Solo. "My Wandering Child." 7:30 p. m.. "The Door Into the Kingdom." Solo. "The Lost Ship."

Mushroom Hunter*.

Mace Townsley wanted to go to Darlington yesterday morning to spend the day. lie stood disconsolately on the corner wishing that the black clouds rising in the west would rain a horse and buggy, when suddenly he was aroused by a rattle of wheels to see. Am Jones and Will llenkle in a surrey with four bushel baskets. Inquiry developed the fact that they were joing mushroom hunting, but. being novices in the art, did not know where to go. Mace at once assumed an air of bucolic knowledge and vouchsafed the information that he had nothing to do for a few hours and would be pleased to conduct them to his uncle's celebrated "mushroom patch just the other side of Darlington where the vines are ilways." He was hailed as a godsend by the by the benighted hunters and gladly was he given the best seat in the vehicle. When Darlington was reached Mace alighted aud coolly wan dered off to the house of a friend stating that he would return by this morning's train and that they could continue the march to the patch alone. There was wailing and cussing and gnashing of teeth especially when informed by the good people of Darlington that no mushrooms were to be. found that side of Crawfordsville. Their baskets were dumped over in the road and the re turn to Crawfordsville began in the rain which was then driving down in a merry and exhilarating manner.

Linkenlioker Landed.

To-day deputy sheriff Patton brought John Linkenlioker up from Ladoga on a grand jury indictment for gambling. Linkenlioker is still suffering from the brutal blow administered by the notorious Jim Starke and looks very badly. It is very doubtful, indeed, whether he ever recovers wholly. He is still vindictive, however, and expressed a desire to have a number of Ladoga's good citizens yanked up for gambling as he had been. He said he stood ready to furnish information.

Convict Chapel Dedicated.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., May 7.—The chapel building of the northern In diana prison was formally dedicated Sunday. Gov. Matthews delivered the principal address. It was a feast day for the 930 convicts, a large number of whom had assisted in the construction of the building.

The chapel building is a brick and stone structure in the Gothic style of architecture. The audience room will comfortably seat 2,000 persons and is furnished with folding opera chairs set in circular form. The walls are frescoed in Corinthian finish and the wainscoting is in imitation of stone. A large column between the windows reaches an arch that turus over to the Gothic points of each window and catches the next column. These columns aud the top finish of the walls appear to support the roof. The latter, however, are self-support-ing, the supporting trusses being 71 feet wide. The first floor of the building is used for a dining-room and kitch en. The room is finished in white and is heated by steam. The cost of the building to the state was 110,000.

Prison Bars Fall to Hold Them. WASHINGTON, Ind., May 7.—A daring escape from the county jail was made here Sunday morning about 12:80. William Cochrane, Logan Hodge: and Ed Auburry, the two former being confined there awaiting trial for being implicated in the recent Baltimore & Ohio South western railway robberies, broke jail. They dug out a stone in the wall leaving a hole large enough for a man to crawl through. Their absence was not noticed until a few moments afterward, when the alarm was given. The men, however, escaped, and "thus far have eluded their pursuers. Bloodhounds from Seymour are now on their trail and a diligent search is being made. Cochrane and Hodges, who are des perato men, are suspected of murdering Claude McAlpin, who has been missing for over two weeks. An iron mallet was found on the outside of the jail, by the aid of which the stone was

removed. It is generally believed they were assisted, by outside, fiartiej, Xfeg

suspicion that- Cochrane and Hodges murdered McAlpin is now stronger than ever.

An Escaped 1'rlsoDer llcturng. WINAMAC, Ind., May 7.—Samuel Bair, chargcd with manslaughter, who escaped from the officials here last February, arrived Saturday morning at the county jail and gave himself up to Sheriff McCay, claiming ho was ready to stand trial. Bair is the son of a farmer living near here. He is accused of causing the death of David Monk, the son of a neighboring farmer, a year and a half ago. Monk and Bair were returning home from school and got into a fight over a trivial affair when Bair kicked Monk in the side. The following day lockjaw set in from the effects of which he died a week later. No blame, however, at the time was plaoed on Bair's shoulders, and he shortly afterward moved to an adjoining county. During February, however, he returned and married. The old feud was afiain stirred up and an indictment returned by the grand jury.

Lloyd's C'c!pauifl« Must Re Taxed. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 7.—In response to an inquiry from the auditor of state as to the obligations under the law of the insurance companies doing business ou the Lloyd's plan, which assort they are individual underwriters, the attorney general has given a written opinion, in which he says that the state tax must fall on all alike that the principel object of the statute is to protect the people against imposition, and one of the surest evidences of a bogus or fraudulent enterprise is its unwillingness to submit to the fullest investigation of the state authorities, for if stability and safe business principles characterized its methods it would promptly embrace the opportunity to inspire the public with confidence.

Young Lady Frightfully liurned. LEBANON, Ind., May 7.—Miss Ethel Campbell, daughter of G. W. Campbell, ex-president of the gas company, placed a pair of gloves on her hands Sunday to wash them in gasoline. They caught fire from a gas jet while being dried and her hands and arras were frightfully burned. In her efforts to tear the ffloves off her hands the flesh was torn from the tendons.

Withdrew Her Suit for Slander. MVNCIE, Ind., May 7.—The 110,000 damage suit in which Mrs. Drucia Goodwin, of Cowan, was plaintiff, and John Neff, of the same place, defendant, on the charge of slander, came to a very abrupt ending Saturday morning in the Delaware circuit court Attorney Cranor, for- the prosecution, caused much surprise by simply dismissing the suit.

Young Men's Gymnasium Class. Committee on social will meet at the Y. M. C. A. at 7 o'clock this evening.

CIIAS. E. LACEY. Pres.

Foil tags see THE JOURNAL Co., PRINTERS.

Notice to the Consumers of the Crawfordsville Water and Light Co. We desire to notify customers who are dissatisfied with their present annual flat rates that we will furnish them water by meter measurement upon the following basis.

If the consumer will set at his expense a meter to be approved by the Manager of this Company, we will rebate liis charge 15 per cent of the regular meter rate if his bills are paid at the office of this Company previous to the 15th of the month for the previous month's consumption of water and will adjust unpaid disputed charges for water comsumed during the interim from the first of April to the setting of meter upon a basis of the consumption by meter measurement. To obtain the rebate above offered meter bills must be paid at the office of the Company previous to the 15th of the month for the previous month's consumption.

In addition to the above the Company will agree to purchase the meter from the consumer at a price not to exceed that at which a similar meter can bo purchased from the dealer. Payments therefor to be made in monthly installments equal to 25 per cent, of balance of the consumer's meter bill for the month after deducting 15 per cent. Information in regard to lteters can be obtained from the manager of the company on application.

Respectfully,

The Crawfordsville Water & Light Co.

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. Resp.

M'CLURE & GRAHAM

few samples:

A Magazine Free

TO ALL PATRONS OF McHULLEN & ROBB

THE GROCERS.

/"lOOD FORM is a handsome illustrated monthly magazine published at Chicago which sells for 20 cents a number. Every person who buys One Dollar's worth of goods of us gets a copy free. See the firm for particulars.

ASewingMachine Free

J^VERY purchaser of One Dollar's worth of goods at McMullcn it Robb's gets a chance at a handsome sewing machine warranted for seven years. This machine is strictly high grade and has all modern improvements. You can see the machine at our store and at the same time learn the particulars of this scheme.

McMULLEN & ROBB

103 South Washington Street,

Closing Out Sale.

For reasons which we will make known later we have decided 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 very

small profit, or no profit at all, and in some cases goods will

be sold at less than cost. The following prices we give as a

Bedroom Suits, 3 pieces, solid Oak $14.75 Large Double Sate Cotton Top Mattress Six Chairs Double Bedstead Large Cane Seat Rocker Plush Bottom Chair Ingrain Carpets All wool Carpets Brussels Carpets Mattings

:=A. Kostanzer's Sons=:

"A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH."

IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEAN1NO.

THE POSITIVE CURE.

ELY BH0THKK8. Watna BUHsw York. PriMW

3.40 2.75 2.40 1.90 1.69 .89 .22 .49 .45 .12