Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 May 1894 — Page 2
The Journal
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MAY lit, 1S!M.
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Art Portfolio.
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Art Gems.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
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DAII.Y—
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SATl'liOAY. MAY li. ISiM.
ItKl Il'KOt ITY WITH Vl!\. The Cincinnati Trilnmc in an article discussing the cost of tariff tinkering shows that one of the most destructive and harmful features of the Democratic tariff bill is the abrogation of the reciprocity treaties which its passage will carry with it. It says
The reciprocity provisions of the M'cKiuley act have added about §25.000,•ooo a year to the value of markets in the Central and .onth American countries. These markets area benefit to our whole couutry. They are important to the farmer because they make a larjre demand for his wheat, the exports of dour being- very considerable.
These markets are valuable to the manufacturer because they take larjre ijuatuities of the products of our mills and factories. To the island of Cuba alone the exports since the passage of the McKinley act have been remarkable. Uur trade in agricultural implements has grown fromSliO.OOO to £130,000 in a year.
In passenger and freight cars from SU'T.tXW to £.'71,000. In India rubber goods from $-7,000 to Si'.'.IHIO.
In machiuery fromSW3,OOOtO$'-,79i ,- IRK). In cut nails from ts.OOQ to flv'7,0t
In steel bars from S'-'u,000 to §:.v.'7. 000. In tools from $113,000 to -13.09ft.
In engines from felO.ttOO to $i tt'i.-J*G.: In wire from !*,iKK) to S5Jl,yoO. Other articles from §4M~2,0(Xt to §1#, S4 5.000.
This is an increase for our trade with a single country from £11,000,090 to S-5.32-.000.
If the Democrats pass their tariff bill markets for about SI 4.000.000 worth of our goods in Cuba will be wiped out. The same result may be looked for with all the other countries with which we have reciprocity treaties.
THKKE is but one expression among the citizens iu regard to the proposed alleged moditieation of the water rates and that is one of dissent and disaji proval. l'ra.-ti-allv the rates propose: are about tht --aiue as the ones in the present ordinance. Here and there an item is shaded lower but it is only in sueh'cases where the company ha no such patrons, except in the charges for keeping a horse and vehicle. Here a material reduction has beeu mad I'pon the whole the new rates wit furnish but Utile relief to the average consumer of water. And what ttu people demand is relief. Jf they are unable Uv obtain it one way they ex poet the City Council to stand by them that they may obtain it iu another. There is a way out of the difficulty, and all the people wis! ask the Couueil so do will be to blaie the path by pjisstng the ordi nonce offered by A. K. Kaiusev and as sociates in which a franchise for a new plant is asked. Nothing less will be satisfactory. Nothing else will allay, the ciatnor. if the proposed rates are the best the old company has to offer
SOME of the Gouneilmen seem to fear that if the Kamsey ordinance is passed that the city can be held and compelled to pay tire hydrant rentals. There is nothing in the ordinance that squints toward a contract of that kind. The rates are merely set forth to show- what the city Would be expected to pay in case it desired lo make a coutn for this service. No councilman be deterred from voting for tin. 1 aIUH'V ordinance this score.
T.
on
THE liepublieans all over the county are selecting delegates to-dav to attend the county convention to be held in this. city on .-aturday. Jnce 2. Combination and counter combination tickets were as numerous to-day as the amendments to the Senate tariff bill.
THE water company charges more for a horse than for a cow, -when everybody knows that a cow will drink twice as much water as a horse. The ictri« cacies of a water rat«? table are past finding out.
THE people of Crawfordsville don't propose to pay the interest on a bonded indebtedness of $3iK,tx -s-heu they cari get off by paying interest on S50. 0*J0. a
TUK Cincinnati
COWROTTRFCIT Gazette
says ait that is left in the dinner pails of many workingmen are Democratic promises, and they are empty.
Ix the fight between the people and the water works cormorant Tun JOITBSAI. proposes to champion the cause of the people.
u- or t'utiiam County's Holt Prominent CitUcna Piuses to Ills Kewanl.
dames T. llanna, one of the most prominent citizens of Putnam county, died at his home Friday morning at :30 o'clock. The funeral, of the largst ever held in north Putnam, took place Sunday morning. May 13, at 9 o'clock, at his beautiful country home ouducted by Rev. T. J. Shuey, of W'avelnnd.
After a sermon from Romans v. S the minister said: "What I have said applies to the living, not to the dead. It is not the province of a minister of the gospel to sit in judgment on the living, much less on the dead. Now, however. I will endeavor to pay due respect to the memory of him whose body lies before us. one whom 1 loved 1 love but few men. James T. llanna was born near Waveland, Montgomery county. Ind.. Oct. 20. 1?'J7, departed this life May 1], 1:94, aged 56 years. 0 months and 21 days. lie was twice married. Aug. 13, ISfiS. to Kmma Mercer, who died Sept. 20. lSt9. To this union was born one child. Lizzie. On Sept, 20. 1S71. he was married to Dulccnia Youug. To this union were bom seven children, all of whom are living. For a period of six or seven years prior to attaining his majority he was severely atUieted with white welling which rendered him a cripple for life. Notwithstanding this physical disadvantage he was an active and energetic business man. He came to this country in purchasing the farm on which he resided at the time of his death. He never united with any church, neither was he a member of any secret society. Hut he was one of nature's uoble men. l'erhaps no man ever lived iu this community who had as many earnest, warm friends as he whose body now lies before us in the cold embrace of death. He was ever ready with outstretched hand to aid and assist those who needed his help.
His life has been such that he has erected to his memory a monument in the hearts of the people which shall outlast and outshine all the granite and marble of the world. His motto was "Do unto others as you would that others should do unto you." and right manfully did he live up to it. He leaves behind to mourn their great oss a devoted wife, eight dear children. eight brothers, four sisters, and a host of relatives and friends. Thus has gone from your midst one whom you have long known and one whom we delight to honor. We have come as neighbors, friends and fellow-citizens as well as fellow travelers to the bar of God, to mingle our tears together, to tender our sympathies and to bear estimony to his virtues. Many of us tad learned to love him. all to "respect liisn. and his memory will be cherished by us after a cold world has forgotten im. In his death your county loses one its best citizens*, your community one of its most useful men, your neighborhood one of its best neighbors. As a business man James T. Haiina had but few superiors. I need not speak of his success. Honesty, integrity. frugality and perseverance were some of his cardinal virtues. He was a man sosse.ss«?d of a master mind, an unconquerable will never yielding to discouragements, and attending strict'y to his own business. Yon will indulge me, I know, if I bear personal testimony, for while some of you have known him longer none knew him better. No man enjoyed more intimate acquaintance with him than did 1 for eight long years. He was a friend to me, when to be a friend meant vital persecution, yet he never wavered He was a friend, not because of others but in spite of others.
Many times has he encouraged me when the inevitable seemed to stare me in tlu* face. There are many things to commend in the life of James T. llanna. 1 dare not hold him up to ou as a model man in the full sense of that term: he had his faults in common w'ith other men. To present him. therefore, as a model would be to do violence to my subject and transcend my privelege as well as his wishe These cold lips would enter a solemn protest against any attempt to eulogize or extol his virtues. He did not court applause during life and needs none after death. Hislife work has finished —he has passed to the great beyond. We will not attempt to pull aside the ri-rh but heavy curtains of nature that shut him out from us. We may follow our loved ones even to the verge of the dark, cold river and listening low mat even hear the dip of the boatman's oar. Kut we pause here in silent and reverent meditation knowing that we. too. shall soon be carried away upon the same cold, dark billows by the same pale boatman: and so instead of dogmatic speculation about the future. the language of the wise man. let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter. Fear God and keep his commandments. for this is the whole duty of man. For God shall bring every work into judgment, and every secret thing, whether it be good or whether it be evil. Thus let us be admonished of the shortness of human life and make preparations for the great change that is sure to come to all of us. leath is no respector of persons. To-day is the father and husband cut down in the very zenith of his usefulness. to-morrow it may be the young mother torn from the embrace of little children, or the youth in the vigor of his young manhood.
But tliis only reminds that we live in a world of death. So that in the true sense that which we call life is only temporal dominion over the forces that produce death. Our friend is dead. Friends and neighbors you will miss him. Yon will miss his*counsel and advice, his friendship and encouragement. You will miss him in business circles and in nearly all the affairs of life- Kut your loos is not irreparable, time can fill his place in all these relations. Hut there is a vacancy in this home and in these bleeding hearts that never can be filled: time cannot heal this wound nor mend this broken circle. It were useless for me to attempt to assuage your grief. 1 know how unfortunate it is for the head of the household to be called awav. I know how inexpressibly sad is the lot of a boy without a father's care and a father's counsel. How tnanv dangers and pitfalls I could have avoided had 1 been thus favored. I know my words are meaningless to you now but you will appreciate them bye and bye. To thts he-rtbroken wife, these sorrowing relatives and weeping children let me say iu conclusion, endeavor to take up life's burdens where this companion, father and brother laid it down, meet the stern realities of life with a will and a determination to win. Emulate his virtues, avoid his mistakes, draw
the mantle of charity around his weaknesses and (.lot! will bless you." Interment was made at Brick Chapel, five miles north of Greencastle. Mr. Hanna was a life long Republican, and was a delegate to the last State convention. -TIIE .IOVRXAL has been a constant visitor to his home for many years.
Sunday School Convention.
The fourth quarterly convention of the Montgomery county Sunday School Union will be held at Center Presbyterian church. Crawfordsville. Uul., next Monday. May 21. The following is the programme:
MOHX1XO SESSION.
9:30—Devotional exercises Dr. K. J. Cunningham 9:45—The Greatest Need of the Sunday
School Mr. L. A. Clark 10:00—Discussion. 10:20—The Church's Duty to the Children ltev. H. M. Zuek 10: 40—Discussion. 11:00—The Home Class Department
Stale Supt. C. D. SIelgs
11:45—Appointment of committees. 12:00-Adjournment for dinner 5: AFTERNOON SESSION. 1:30—Praise service Rev. W.J. Howe 1:45—How to Build Up and Hold a Class
In Sunday School Mr. X. C. McCav 2:10—Discussion. 2.30—Sunday Sohool Work an Opportunity for Christian Union
State Pres. Dr. G. S. Burroughs
3:n0—Question box. 2:20—Election of Officers and Mlscellanejus Business 4:00—Adjournment
Abundant provision has been made to entertain delegates and frieuds. Dinner will be served in the church.
Every Sunday School in the county is expected to send at least one delegate.
Please read this programme before your Sunday School and announce it in church.
THK usual treatment of catarrh very unsatisfactory, as thousands can testify. Proper local treatment is positively necessary to success, but many, if not* most, of the remedies in general use afford but temorary relief. A cure certainly cannot be expected from snuffs, powders, douches and washes. Ely's Cream Balm, which is so highly commended, is a remedy which combines the important requisites of quick action, specific curative power, with perfect safety and pleasantness to the patient The druggists all sell iu
A ilairjman'!. Opinion.
There is nothing 1 have ever used for muscular rheumatism that gives me a: much relief as Chamberlain's Pain Balm does. I have been using it for about two years—four bottles in all as occasion required, and always keep a bottle of it in my home. I believe I know a good thing when I get hold of it. and Pain Balm is the best liniment 1 have ever met with. W. B. Denny, dairyman. New Lexington, Ohio. 50 cent bottles for sale 111 Washington street, house.
So eminently successful has "Hood's Sarsaparilla been that many leading citizens from all over the United States furnish testimonials of cures whieh seem almost miraculous. Hood's Sarsaparilla is not an accident, but the ripe fruit of industry and study. It possesses merit "peculiar to itself?'
HOOP'S PILIJ cure Nausea, Sick Headache. Indigestion. Billiousness. Sold by all druggists.
THIEXE WAGNER BREWING
Arc, it
Co's
Export and Bock Beer in wood
AN
CASEY. Propr's.
BEDDING PLANTS
OF ALL KINDS
-AT THK-
YARYAN GREEN HOUSE
818 South Green Street.
:i
Mot Ice to the Consumers of the Cra ir fordavtlle Water and Light Co We desire to notify custcniers 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 ex-1 pense a meter to be approved by the Maragcr of this Company, we will rebate his charge 15 per cent of the reg-f ular 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
The CrawlordSTille Water & Light Co.
But
have a lot of the finest varieties of
Chrysanthemums
Very cheap. Two prize-winning chrysanthemums given with every dollar's worth of plants sold, and one with every half dollar's worth. Fine plants of
Elliott's Little Qem Calla.
Also some rare Cacti. ''H
Teas, Teas.: Teas.
W. Moy & Co.,
Have recieved a large consignment of pure Japan and Chinese Teas which they offer to the tea drinking public at very reasonable prices. Remember the place, 123 South Green Street.
CITY
by Nye A Booe opposite court
I*»lm*, Cheap Pitms.
Vegetable plants true to name grown by us. Cut back bedding plants that will bloom all seasons for you. Tuberose? that will bloom this season. We will fill your vases and beds cheaply and in a practical way. Call on us for plants and cut flowers for Decoration Day. KRAVSK A- CRIST,
Practical florists and landscape gardeners. Office. 204 east Main street. Green House, east Market street. Visitors welcome. Q5-11, 5-13 wi-25
PKsilar to Itself.
LAUNDRY.
C. M. SCOTT,
Fire, Life and Accident
INSURANCE, -I
Agent for the Bartlett Bindery. Any weekly newspapes dsired. Agent for the State Building and Loan Association of Indiana. Special rates otrbinding Art Portfolios and World's Fair Views. Call on me for rubber stamps stencils, seals, house numbers, accident tickets. City Clerk's otlice. city building, north Green street, Crawfordsville. Ind.
Plumbing And Gas Fitting—
We have a large stock of Plumbing goods on hand and better prepared to do your work cheap than ever before. Remember that we guarantee the goods we sell and see that the work is done
RIGHT
WILLIAMS BROS.,
121 South Green Street.
ABSTRACT BOOKS,
A. C. Jennlson's abstract books contain a oopj of everj- deed or record to every tract, of land In tbe county, a* well AS to every unsatIsitod mortgage or lien. His twenty years experience. aided by these unrivaled facilities in tracing titles enable him|to claim that h:s office Is the best place to have Deeds, Mortgages Leases and Contracts prep&reu, as well as reliable Abstracts of Title. MONEY TO LOAN HEAL KSTATE
IXSUK-lNCE AGENT.
D. W. ROUNTREE,
FIRE INSURANCE.
RePresents
OJd
Keil!^le
andiOffice
Insurance Com-
n«MlHfv r,
y, v, wlxh Indiana mm Ohio Ltre Stock In-T £?i&ss. The finest oi 11 table teer in sur&xice Co&p&nte&- Patroti&jre solidwi. the market, delivered to all parts of ———______ the city. Telephone vour order to the I City Bottling Works. Eugene Wilson.
Expert Watch Maker.
Makes
a
of Watch acd Clock Re-
pairing". All work guaranteed lor a year. 1 No charges unless work is satisfactory. 23 Sooth Green Street, Crawford Block
THEO. McMECHAM,
DENTIST,
CKAVrFORDSTTLLE, INDIANA. Tenders his service to the public. Motto good work and moderate ©rices."
$io to Sioo.
Invested with the American Syndicate I creases with marvelous rapidity by I theirjian of
from the first of April to the setting of cv,nser4u^1SKfJEH^LL'Vh1?N^tnbln-d meter upon a basis of the consumption capital protects all trades eoually. Safest plans for moderate Investors. Knowledge of
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.
Established ~iSS3. Bank refeiences.
speculation unnecessary. Large profits each year. Send for Information.
In addition to the above the Com pany will agree to purchase the meter! MdlflS RnilTR from the consumer at ice not to ex- '.P.?!8. V-fV,
oeed that at which a similar meter can i' oop.m".'.J^asseoger^1 -iOpjn be purchased from the dealer. Pay-i 2:50 p.m_.... .Local Freight. 9:15a.m ments therefor to be made in monthly installments equal to 2 per cent, o'f 7^ BIG 4—PtOlll DiTlSlOIl. balance of the consumer's meter bill S:3l a-m 6:41p.m for the month after deducting 15 per'J P-13 i2:_45a.m. cent. Information in regard to eters if? £~J!? *-m 1 :ia p.m.
Information in regard to ti eters
can be obtained from the manager of the company on application. Respectfully,
m*L| live wiH-cvl" jjoliHcs, jjavKeS, svd Jsolis
IVe MtOu live u/iHjovf- UxtS.Qud live tvlr^onh tolls
Wt live u/ifljcwf votivio tvf)cvt radicals Cejse
tiuilixed
vn&M Cftwviol-
A. O. HAMILTON & CU Managers & 10 Pacific Avenue. Chicago. Ill
1
lii/e tviUjcwl"
Next to the foolishness of trying to live without Soap, is tin great unwisdom of living without
SANTA CLAUS SOAP
which is acknowledged to be far better than any other kind. Sold everywhere by enterprising grocers. Ataie ooiyby N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago.
White Goods,
Prints,
"tS"0
ViSDALii.
aOCTH 9 44 a 5:20 7:lSo
SQBTH
8:15 am
....6:19 pzs
Fw^rttt. 2:18 PIT
PAR TV
Soajs
Dotted Swisses, white and colors Persian Lawns, India Linens, India Mulls, Dimities, Linen Lawns, Batistes, etc.,
Indigos, Turkey Red, Simpson's Blacks and Greys. All the latest novelties in standard quality prints, light and medium shades in Satine or Mouseline finish. Don't forget our price on all best prints, 5c yard.
Lace Curtains.
Have you inspected our stock of Lace
Curtains? We should be pleased to
show them to you if you intend buy
ing or not. They are so pretty we
are proud of them. Nottingham,
Irish Point, Tambour, Madras, Brus-
sols. Embroidered and Ruffled Swiss,
Coin Spots, Point d'Esprit. See the
Curtain object lesson in our window.
The proper names are on each cur
tain. You will have a better knowl
edge of curtains after looking at them.
Sash material to match all of them.
Ladies' Wear,
Wrappers and Home Gowns in tenals and prices, from 75c up.
THE BIG STORE
127-129
EAST MAIN STREET.
REMINDERS
We are making no Cost Sale or special effort to move our stock,
We have the right goods at right prices The largest and best se
lected stock of desirable Summer goods in the city.
article in our line try us. Ten to one we have just what you desire.
Twenty to one we will sell it for less than any house in the city. That
being the case it is "only necessary to call your attention to our season
able novelties. That is the reason we said Reminders.
ill ma-
Shirts Waists, soft and laundried, in full range of prices. We have the largest assortment in the city.
Also the very stylish gold and silver studs and link buttons for with them.
Parasols in White, Black and Colors all the latest novelties.
The latest ties.
thing in colors, cuffs and
Paige's Odorless Moth-Proof Bags
Are what you need to put garments in. They are Air-Tight and absolutely Moth-Proof and Dust Proof. They last several years as they are made from the toughest paper that can be had.
We are the SoleJAgents For This City.
PRICES REASONABLE.
It Pays To Trade at the Big Store.
127-129 EAST MAIN STREET.
If
Wash Goods,
Draperies,
Evening Materials,
you want any
Satines: Chalhes, Pongees, Ginghams Organdies, Mulls, Ducks, Crinkles Wash Crepes and Swivel Silks.
is larger-
Our stock ia this department and more complete than ever before. We have Chenille, Velour, Shelia, Turcoman, Damask, Satin Derby and Raw Silk Portieres, prices from $2.50 to $50.00 per pair.
Our stock of goods for evening wear is the leading feature just at present. We show evening shades in Swivel Silks, Silk and Cotton Crepes, Wool Challies, Cashmeres, Brilliantines, Albatros, China, Surah and Moire Silks, in plain colors and fancy printings. The latest novelty in Jennesse Silks. We are not at a loss for trimmings, especiall)* laces. Every day witness the closing of some beautiful design of lace, in cream or butter, only to be replaced by something as pretty or prettier. We can furnish any shade in fans, mitts, gloves or hose to match your costume.
BISCH0F
PMGE"S
ODORLESS
S
MOTH PROOF SAG RORMCAAVMI WUMKWWa
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