Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 May 1894 — Page 4
Bargains
Another lot put on sale to-day.
SILVER PLATED
Whist Brooms
Holders ami Brooms for SO.00 and 5','.50 worth $4.00 and S-t.fiO.
Hand Hirrors
Tor S3.00. worth SS.W).
I'in Cushions. Ink Stands, etc., sit tho same reductions.
2072East Slain Street.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Praotlce Limited to Diseases of tho
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat?
OKKICK Horns— 0 to 1 'J a, m. to 4 p. in.
Joel Mock, Crawfordsville In diuna.
Beautiful Shoes
See our special drive shoes in the ladies' window of our store, the most perfect shoe ever seen in the city.
$A 4.00 Shoe For $3.24.
In our Men's line there is nothing wanting.
J. S. KELLY'S,
124 E. Main St.
CLOTH
Window Shades,
With Best Spring Fixtures,
25CENTS
Curtain Polos at Rock Hottom Prices.
—AT—
C. O. CARLSON S.
West Main Street.
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
WASTED,
"tlfANTED—To buy a second -band safety bicycle for a girl of about 12 vestrs. Muulilne must, be trootl aud cheap. Iuquire at this oflieo. 5-^3
SALESMEN
IpOH
wauted to sell our troods bj
sample to the wholesale and retail trade: sell on sight to every business man or firm: -liberal salary and expenses paid: position permuuent. For terms address with stamp.
Centeuial Mfir Co., Milwaukee, \V\s. 4»,J(3«,UC
FOR SALE.
I^f)K
SALE—A surrey cheap. Call at Hl eiiat Wutntsb auenue. £-24
IXHt
SALE—The tlne&t 8C-acre furir. in the county, on good terms, by Frank Hurley, over First National Hank. 4-1U d&w-tf
1?Q\iSALE—TwoWorks,
second-banded water tanks
City BottliUtf 'J14 Green street. 4-f»ld&w-tr
SALE—Fresh Jcrsev cow with calf, nice Jersey heifer. Ucod- fninlly horse, surrey and harness. For particulars seeH, K.'ilotley. b-2'i
t^OKfALE—Cottage,
1JV)lt
now occupied by He v.
lajrlls, S rooms. Address 11. S. Hraden 5-112-21 IP
OK SALE—A cottage of live rooms. 11 JT I'ark avenue, corner of Kinford street, at abiirguin. Call at 2u7 east Main street or on premises. 5-423
SALE—One largo residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties lu Crawfordsville. Inquire at law office of J. Mills. 12-21 tf
Oll JiEMT.
I^OR
KENT—Two good rooms In the Harter block, upstairs, with water and gas. 5-30
IJ^OR
KENT—Nlcoiy furnished front rooms, first floor. 222 west Main street. o-3lt
FOR
RENT—House on east Pike street. Inquire at 007 east Main street or Citizen'* Nutlunal Hank. 4-UOtf
FOUHt D.
FOUND—Aand
pocket book containing valuable
papers some pictures. Owner ean have property at this oflicc by proving lu ..e-12-tf.
LOST.
IOST—One
white male ferret. The finder
will be liberally rewarded by returning It to iionnell &c Nit&h, £-19 tf
& A A per month and expenses paid good •3D*xv salesmen, mock guaranteed firstclass. Choice specialties. Good territory. Write us at onep mention this paper.
THE ARBOKITY NUKSKKV Co. Geneva, N. Y.
Relief In Six Hours.
Distressing Kidney and Madder disoases rei lieved iu six hours oy the "New Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy ta great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving taln in the bladder kidneys, back and every part of tho urinary passages iu male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing It almost Im lmcdlately. If you want quick relief and cur* this Is your remedy. Bold by cotton & Rife and Moffett & Morgan.
•MiU
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IS 1887.
SATURDAY, MAY 19, *1894.
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS CLOSED.
The State Hoard of Health, Fearful of a Small Fox Invasion, Takes Decesive Action.
Special to the Journal. IMMANAI'OUS. May 19.—The State Hoard of Health has asked the Central fnsane|Hospital not to admit new patients or visitors without the advice of the Health Hoard during the prevalence of" small pox iu the State. The hospital cannot comply without a positive order.
LATER.—Every penal and benevolent institution in Indiana has been closed by the State Hoard of Health. The request to Superintendents to close these institutions against visitors and new patients was this afternoon changed to an order. The law gives the Health Hoard authority. Fear of an invasion of smallpox from Chicago prompted this action.
GENERAL GOSSIP,
Concerns Everything anil Lvirylwrty mid is, Therefore, of Interest to All of I'll.
—Don't forget college field day. ---FranU Nuckolls is in Indianapolis. —Field day Monday afternoon sure. —Mrs. Sarah G. Willson is visiting in Indianapolis. —Rev. R. S. Inglis went to Jackson, Michigan this afternoon. —The Daughters of Rebecca will meet in their hall to-night. —Dr. W. 11. Gillurn. of Roekville spent last evening with Walter Maxwell. —The anti-liquor league is talking of a Fourth of ,Iuly panic at the fair grounds. —C. D. Meigs will occupy the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church tomorrow. —Come to the young men's meeting to-morrow afternoon at 4:30. A welcome for all men. —Mort Beekner desires to thank his friends and neighbors who gave their assitanee during his fire Thursday night. —C. L. Rost will have a special sale of natural wood walking sticks for Monday only. Canes for 50 cents, regular price SI.00 —The bookkeepers' quartette will sing at the Christian church on Sun day at the morning and evening services, at 10:30 and 7:30. —The bid of the Lafayette bridge company for the bridge over Hazel creek at Darlin ton was S040 and that of the Buchanan company was $625. —There will be a union social at M. E. church Thursday evening, May 24. Each ward will be represented and a good substantial supper .will be served from 5 to 8 o'clock for 15 cents. —Y. M. C. A.—The young men's meeting will be at 4:30 instead of 4 p. m. to-moi-row, for this day only. Mr. C. D. Meigs, of Indianapolis, will lead the meeting. Boys' meeting at 2 p, m. —The Ladies' Auxilliary of the
Knights of St. John will have a strawberry and ice cream social with a fine, musical programme at Elston hall on Wednesday evening, May 23. Everybody invited to attend. —Mr. Meigs, of Indianapolis, Presi dent of the State Sunday School Union. will deliver an address at the .Methodist church to-morrow, Sunday evening oil "The World Wide Sunday day School." Services at 7:30 —The K. K. Iv. social at the Y. M. C. A. last night was not the crowning success it should have been owing to the fact that the weather prevented the people from attending. There was provision made for about 600 and only -'i0 were in attendance. —Mr. W. I). Lyon, a young man born in China, the son of a missionary, will address the congregations of Center and First Presbyterian churches at the latter place of worship to-morrow evening at the time of regular service All are invited, especially students and those interested in Christ's work in foreign lands. —Material is now readj- for winter stockings for the children of the Orphans' Home. Those who are willing to aid in the work may leave their names with Mrs. O. M. Gregg, Mrs. A. Foote, or at the Home. Housekeepers who have carpet rags to spare will confer a favor if they will send them to the Home or leave word with Mrs. lliner that they may be called for. 2t
A Sanitary Society,
The sanitary committee on perma nent organization of a Sanitary Society for Crawfordsville, as reported in Thursday's JOURNAL, met last even ing at the office of of Mrs. Dr. Griffith, At this meeting progress was made toward drafting a constitution and by-laws, preliminary to a further meeting to perfect the society. This meeting is set for next Friday at 2:30 p. m. at the small court room. An earnest and cordial invitation is extended to all the women of Crawfordsville to attend, to help organize and maintain a Woman's Sanitary Society, worthy of the name and fame of our city. By order of ihe COMMITTEE.
The Thomson Concert.
Of course everybody will want hear Miss Mary Thomson sing Thursday evening and there is doubt of Center church being full the weather is good. The programme will be published next Tuesday. Miss Thompson will bring with her a well
to
next no if
known piano artiste, Miss Nellis. is one of Sherwood's best pupils in the Chicago Conservatory and took both mr lal and a diploma for her playing the World's Fair.
She
THE ANTI-LIQUOR LEAGUE.
It, Executive Committee Meets ami Decide* to Have a Fourth of July Celebration—Dr. Tucker Elected President—Sunday Closing to be Agitated.
At a meeting of the exective committee of the Montgomery County An-ti-Liquor League last evening it was voted to hold an old fashioned celebration, in which all the Sunday schools, temperance organizations, lodges, liremen, eity council, business men of all the towns in the county, farmers aud the ladies would be cordially invited to take part. The day will be honored by firing salutes, music and good speaking. Besides this the different Sunday schools will be asked to take part and furnish some chorus singing. The committee appointed to arrange for it were the following persons: D. W. Gerard, S. M. Coffman, Stephen A. R. Beach, A. A. McCain, W. J. llowe, N. C. McCay, Clias. W. Ross, L. A. Clark, O. M. Gregg, W. B. Lyle, J. C. Hutchinson. The committee will soon have plans arranged cand invitations sent out to all parts of the county. No doubt it will be the most profitable celebration Crawfordsville has had for a long time.
Also a motion was carried to secure an auxiliary organization in every town in the county and in as many of the school districts a« possible, these organizations to work with the county Anti-Liquor League. Also these new organizations will be given a place in the Fourth of July celebration. To effect these organizations the following committee was appointed: Elder W. J. Howe, Rev. G. P. Fuson, Dr. R. J. Cunningham, Rev. John McDaniels, Dr. H. A. Tucker and Rev. T. J. Sliuey,
As President Burroughs was not able to continue longer as- President of the League, on account of pressing business for the college, his resignation was accepted and Dr. Tucker was elected President of the League.
Quite a number of the business men of the city have been complaining that they were obliged to open their stores on Sunday because others would open their places of business. They earnestly desired the League to aid them in securing an agreement from the business men to close on Sunday, so as to enable all to keep the day sacred, to give their clerks a rest and to allow themselves a much needed rest. The League determined to assist all it could and a committee was appointed who should have the matter in charge The committee is: Rev. G. P. Fuson, T. E. Ballard, Stephen A. R. Beech, O M. Gregg, W. B. Lyle. Geo. S. Durham and Mr. Wilson.
SUNDAY CLOSING.
There is little doubt but all the business men of the city will gladly enter into an agreement to close their places of business over Sunday. If all close it will be no detrimant to any. Then there is a law that requires aUto close, and business men who have financial interests to consider, cannot afford to set an example as violators of law. There is such a strong feeling in favor of Sunday closing that the committee expect but little trouble in getting all to enter into an agreement to close. Of course fruit stands, tobacco stores and drug stores have no more cause for being open than groceries and dry goods stores. So they will all be asked to enter the list of law abid ing citizens with the other merchants. Think of it and make up your minds to close. The committee will call on you in a week or two.
A Local Coxey Movement.
Yesterday afternoon a 'party of La dogaites headed by George Grimes and J. F. Warfel seized the through Monon freight and started north. When about two miles out of town the con ductor came into the caboose and stop ping the train fired the whole crowd out in a wheat field. They dragged their weary bones back to Ladoga and finally obtained transportation on the local to Crawfordsville where they camped last night. The embryonic army disbanded here this morning and returned home after trying to give out the impression that they merely came up to attend a Masonic meeting any how. No one doubts, however, that they would have effected a junction with some other body of commonweal ers if it hadn't been for that conduc tor.
Dr. Gott Honored.
The State Homeopathic Medical Society met at Indianapolis yesterday and elected Dr. Gott, of this city, as President. The Indianapolis Juurnul says:
Dr. W. T. Gott, of Crawfordsville, tho President-elect, this year's Vice-Presi-dent, is a courtly gentleman of the Southern style.
Speaking of another Crawfordsville physician the same paper says: Dr. J. N. Taylor, of Crawfordsville, followed with a long paper on "Sanitary Burial." The Doctor is a member of the State Board of Health, and recently its president, and largely for this season his paper commanded the attention it deserved.
St. John's Church.
The following is the programme of Evensong for Trinity Sunday: Hymn 138. Psalms Humphreys in Magnificat Tone I. 5th Mcndltlon Nuoe Dlmlttls Tone v, 3d Mondltlon
Hymn 146. Hymn 165.
After the service a special programme will be rendered by Messrs. ltamsbrook and Brown, consisting of Adagio and Allegio con brio, 1st Sympti°uy .... Ileetboven "The Marv'bous Dork," "Creation,"
Haydon
Organ, Largo Handel By special request the two minutes played last Sunday will be repeated.
The Stroh-Yeagley Case.
The attorneys and witnesses in the suit of Yeagley against Stroh returned from Covington this morning. The case went to the jury yesterday afternoon and that body was still out at 10 o'clock this morning.
THE DELEGATES.
The Men Who Will Nominate a Republican County Tioket on June the Second.
ALL THE REPUBLICANS TURN OUT.
Ami Manifest a Healthy and Intense Interest lu the Selection of Good and Responsible Delegates*
It was again demonstrated to-day that Republicans are losing no opportunity to cast their votes this year. A very gratifying feature is the manner in which they turn out p.t the primary elections for tho selection of delegates. The interest manifested is without a precedent in the history of the town or county. In spite of the inclement weather hundreds and thousands even of Republicans went to the designated voting places to-day and cast their ballots for delegates. In some of the precincts nearlj' the entire Republican strength was polled. It was not only so in town but all over the county generally. The following is the list of delegates elected in Union township:
Union Township.
PRECINCT No. l. DELEGATES.
W N MeCampbell WaterTTury W N Morrison John Krause Delegates to select their own alternates.
PRECINCT NO. 2. DELEGATES.
John Downs, Henry Clements, A. F. Ramsey, D. S. Enoch, J. M. Waugh.
ALTERNATES.
D. W. Cox, W. H. Posey. J. S. Brown, G. O. White Berry Byrd.
PRECINCT NO 3.
'~~S DELEG ATES. Jolin'II. Mount Sike Lytle Lou Loflland.
ALTERNATES.
Thomas Elliott Zack Williams Robert Hopkins. PRECINCT No. 4.
DELEGATES.
Rice Abraham W Henry Richard Pierson Delegates to select their own alternates.
PRECINCT NO. 5. DELEG ATES.
W. P. Wingert Epli Vanseoyoc Sam Ward A. Wilkinson ALTERNATES. A1 Hendricks Will Seering Frank McGilliard J. M. Fox worthy
PRECINCT NO. 6. DELEGATES.
Dice Samuel Demoret James Hutchinson. Delegates will select their own alternates.
PRECINCT No. 7. DELEGATES.
W W Ewing W O Vanslyke Samuel Galey John Nicholson Tom StilweU Ed Harris
Delegates to select their own alternates. PRECINCT No. 8.
DELEGATES.
A Thompson McA levy Fred Dolierty Dr Irwin Ed Reynolds
ALTERNATES.
O. M. Gregg W. K. Martin Ed Purviance J. C. Hutchinson B. F. Crabbs
PRECINCT No. 1). DELES ATES.
W. L. May Ab Jones Wm. Stoneej'pher Wm. Harding ALTERNATES. IV..F Will McClaskey A. S. Miller L. A. Foote Geo. Tomlinson
Delegates instructed for Chas. Davis. PRECINCT No. 10. DELEGATES. II. D. Billings George Steele G. W. Hall Wallace Linder
Will Mayhew ALTERNATES.
Charley Gilbert Ben Wasson Robert Ivrout N Williams. Will Eltzroth
PRECINCT No. 11, DELEGATES.
II Ristine Joe Douglas Mart Liter William Coons PRECINCT No.
12.
DELEGATES.
A. B. Davis R. M. Hills Tom Francis. Chas. Rice Mort Beckner.
Delegates will select their own alternates. PRECINCT No. 13.
DELEGATES.
Thomas Shepherd- L. W. Otto C. T. Nicely R. E. Bryant B. R. Russell Isaac Clements.
ALTERNATES.
Gus Buchanan A. B. Milford Henry Campbell Bert Ramsey A. D. Thomas Wm Bromley.
PRECINCT NO. 14. DELEGATES.
Jonathan Winters Alfred Simpson ALTERNATES. Henry Austin Tlios Clements
PRECINCT No. 15. DELEGATES.
F. G. Mclntire W. G. Ilanna William McClamrock. Delegates select their own alternates.
PRECINCT NO. 16. DELEGATES.
E. C. Snyder, L. B. McClamrock, W. A. Swank, Alvin Breaks.
Wayne Township. DELEGATES.
James
n.
York R. H. Baker
A. A. Groves C.B.Harvey D. Y. Stout F. M. Shanklin
Franklin Township. DELEGATES.
Dr. Dunnington W. G. Woody J. A. Marshall Enoch Peacock W. R. Lynch J. C. Hunt F. W. Campbell Chas. E. Butler E. M. Smalley Dr.W.H. Burroughs
Newton Kennett
Delegates wlil choose their own alternates.
Coal Creek Township. DELEGATES.
I. N. Meharry J. C. Wingate Wm. Kerr Sam Magruder Walt Montgomery James Morris A. W. Perkins Sam Bratton
Dr. E. W. Olin
Delegates will select their own alternates.
Madison Township. DELEGATES.
Thomas Slavens Thomas Wilkins Andrew Archey William Blue James Hart Alex. Campbell William Fraley Amy Brinson
ALTERNATES.
Edward Pixley John Kclsey Daniel Wilson David Reese Cal Baum, William Hunt Allie Peterson Brilly Douglas.
g—
Walnut Township. DELEGATES.
M. Peterson M. E. Edwards J. W. Ward A. W. Johnson J.T.Peterson John Miller Geo. Brown C. Higgins J. P. 1'ogue Gilbert Gray
N. J. Hostetter ALTERNATES.
J. W. Lynn A. Lynn W. B. Walktip W. A. Dice Chas. Bratton I. N. Vannice I. Inlow W. P. McVey C. P. Bruce Clint Stump
W. A. Lynn.
Clark Township. DELEGATES.
Sam Himes E. W. Lynn John F. Byrd Ben Carman Jolin".I. Chapman G. E. Brewer J. D. Brown Joe Dougherty J. E. Lidikay W. W. Mills
ALTERNATES.
John Brown, W Rodman James Grantham J. F. Zimmerman Harry Elderkin ,T. C. Standiford G. A. Havens T. C. Carroll J. M. Ilarslibarger W. H. Asliby
Scott Township. DELEGATES.
S. A. Ivelsey J. C. Long Geo. Harris E. D. Bowers J. E. Sorrell.
ALTERNATES.
A, Seaman E. L. Aslib3' I. U. White Jas. Nichols Jno. Waslion
.- ltrown Township. DELEGATES.
J. M. Ghormley D. G. Demaree Dave Moore Harry Durham A.Graham Robert Edge Dr. Bilbo W. G. Goslin Dr. Strauglian W. A. Dietrick, L. T. Ilanna J. T. Deer
Ohio J. Meller
'X':'-IN THE V. .M. C. A. ARMORV. It has been decided to hold the nominating convention of June 2 at the large Y. M. C. A. armory instead of the courthouse.
Ioes Advertising I'ay?
To demonstrate this we will give 10 per cent, discount on all purchases at our wash goods counters Monday, May 21, if this paper is presented at the time purchase is made. There will be no advance in prices for this event.
5E ON THE BEST STOCK OF
L. BISCIIOF.
Marriage License.
James Howard and Mary Bly. WA BASH VULL£U£ L.IFK.
Ladoga Lender: Mr. Harry N Mount, a Wabash College student and son of Senator James Mount, preached at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. His subject was well lian died, and the discourse showed that the speaker had made much thoughtful investigation. The sermon was interesting and well received.
Simtcnce Awaits Them.
WASHINGTON, May 19.—Commonweal leaders Coxey, Browne and Jones have been again defeated In the courts and sentence will be passed upon them today. After arguments Friday afternoon Judge Bradley, of the district supreme court, refused to grant a writ of certiorari
Order of Tonti Assigns.
PHILADELPHIA, May 19.—The Order of Tontlihas made an assignment to the Land, Title & Trust company and Francis Shunk Brown, the attorney of the order. The assets, which are principally in Pennsylvania, amount tq 81,250,000.
REAL merit is characteristic of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and is manifested every day in the remarkable cures the medicine accomplishes,
Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, =3 Lace Curtains, 3
Portiers, Draperies and ^5 Window Shades.
gE IN THIS CITY. 2
Come to the Trade Palace ii }Ou are looking for the greatest 0&Z variety of new things «at the lowest prices.
New Dress Goods
And Beautiful Millinery Arriving Daily. 1^8
The best Trimmer in the city. Try her. line of shirt waists to be found anywhere at
McClure & Graham's. tfmmimmuuuimmmmm
The Smith=Myers Drug Co.
North Green Street.
Do They Have—
The nicest
White House Grocery
103 South Washington Street,
FRUIT
PER CAN
California Lemon Clinjf Peaches. .5 .15 Standard Peaches .15 Bartlett Pears 15
Apricots .15 Egg Plums .15 White Cherries 15
A Fine Tomato .. 7%
Gallon Apricots .•. .. .40 Peaches 35 Apples 35
Desiring to bring before the puljlie a brand of Coffee that we guarantee to give perfect satisfaction both in price and quality we invite all lovers of a good cup of coffee to call at our Grocery and purchase one pound of the celebrated
Boston Roasted Coffee.
It will cost you nothing for a trial as we give you a guarantee that the coffee gives satisfaction or it is ours. Do not hesitate to be convinced that there is such a thing as good coffee.
McMullen & Robb.
103 South Washington Street.
"A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOLIO
hB^S^esecCBalxcv Re
AT A
THE POSITIVE CURE.
I ELY BROTHERS. Wtmn BUKmrTork. PricaSS
Thunder and Lightning
IN HAWAII?
Said Grover to Lillie one day.
Oh yes, me boy, but it is perfectly
harmless when conducted by
BRYANT'S
Crestile Conductor.
Get it on your house and be safe.
BUY YOUR
FISHING TACKLE
Of us and you can't help chtcliing lish. Outfits from
25 cents to $35.
SUGAR
Fruit Powdered, 20 lbs for. Granulated 21 Ridgewood A 22 Extra 23 Yellow 24
Eureka
O. K.
OUR COFFEE
.$1.00 1.00 1.00 l.no
l.W
FLOUR
Pride of Peoria 50 lbs for.
J.OO .50 .70 .35 .75 .40
25 50 25 50 25
—ni.-n: ar—