Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 June 1894 — Page 4
Latest Fad
Turquoise Initial and Marquis Ladies' Rings in
Sterling Silver,
north
25 Cents.
New lino of blouse sots, prettiest ever shosvu here. Also bolt.s aiui other novelties
0
i'«7 EaHt Main Street.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to
Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and ThroLt.
OFFICE MOTHS— to 1 in. 12 to 4 p. n.
J7*OR
I7V)K
I^Oii
I:
Joel Rlock. (.'rawfordsvllle, Indiana.
A Point
To observe in select
ing a shoe is to be
sure and choose Irom
our mammoth stock
of latest styles in La
dies and Gents" Foot
wear
J. S. KELLY'S,
24 E. Main St.
Have Them Bound.
landing" for World's Fair Folios.
Brown Levant Cloth. Ornamental, Gold Center and Title on Sides ?1 on Same with Marble Edire#, ,» .... 1 2 .-Red Russia Leather Rack' .. .....J
Full Russia leather, Levant 50 Genuine Seal (Jrain Morocco 00
Bring them to my store in the next ten (lavs and select binding.
C. O. CARLSON'S
West Main Street.
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
IV A XT ED.
"11,rANTED—Women make fifty cents amiuute. For full particulars write to the K. M. Co., lio.v 7. hokuuio, loo. ~-WJ 1-6
"\\rANTED—At once, a Klrl at 220. Washington street. '. o-aitf
WANTED—Aor
jfirl to..do kitchen work. No
washing Ironing Apply at 312 south Washington street. r, 4.»5c
VOlt SAl.1T
SALE—'The fine»i ««acre rarrr In the county, on «ood terms, by Kra»»k Hurley, over Kirnt National Hank. 4-1 »5 d&w*tf-
t?OK
SALK--No cook gtoveV' .'UOK, Franklin St,
Good UH new. tf.
IJ^OR SALE—A 61*25 hiejelu for $35. 'Apoly at 101 Simpson street. 0 1-7
FUit
SALE—A fresh milch cow, flmcall. inquire of «»eorge Kusne 1, lair grounds. 1-7
HA LK—Two see-otid-handed water tanks. City Bottling Works, 1214 Green street. __ 4-:iid£w-tf.
SALE—One large residence and one cottage- Doth de^lrab properties In
:ottture
Crawfordsville. Mill*.
inquire at law oilice of J.J, ___ 12-21 tf OH REST.
L^OR HENT—A flvt-rooni cottage, located, Call orj Tui! f.'rabbs.
centrallv
Ou KENT—Good housu on east Wabash avenue In a (rood locality. For particulars R».-e H. Jt Tlnnley. G-12
FOR
RKNT—House on Hocum St. Inquire of \V. L. IJukt." C.-Jtf
RENT House of -i rooms clone to business. Enquire* of W. D. Grlflith at law office. 5-281
"L^OR RENT—Nicely furnished front rooms, tlrst tlijor, 222 west Main street. jj-fltr
TJ"OR HENT—House on east Pike street. In1 quire at 007 east Main street or.Citizen's National HHnk„
1,7*011
RENT—A house of 7 rooms. summer kitchen, cellar, water brought Into summer kitchen. Huu.se situated on corner of College and ilocuni streets, everything In good repa'r. Knqulreof Mrs. Hueben Smith, 405 east CoH*ye street -28tf
l-uurlli «,f .lul) l.xmrKiom ii« Vainlnlla IJn Rl Half Fare. Tickets will be sold on July 3d and 4th, good to return until July Otli. IS'.M. inclusive, between all stations within two hundred miles of initial point. Tickets will also be sold to stations on connecting lines ou same basis as above. For full particulars call on nearest Vandalia Line Ticket agent or address J. M. CIIEMIKOUOH,
Ass'tGen'l Pass'r Agent, St. Louis, Mo.
THK Sloan grocery store in Operu Ilcuse block is now open for business. You will find goods will be sold cheap for the next 10 or 15 days.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
EsTABt.lSHKl) I.N 1 S
TUritSDAY, JUNK 7. 1894.
THE SITUATION* IMPROVING.
Tin- tlon-ruor Think* the Worst of the strike Trouble I» Over—More Ouiet TO-
I
HJ
Special to Tlie Journal. INVU.V.VAI'OUS.
June T.—Coventor
Matthews thinks the worst of the strikers' difficulty over. Authentic reports from Farraersburg. the scene of last night's battle, show no casualties. In the darkness the strikers threw rooks and fired a volley at the pickets and the latter returned fire. Neither side could see the other.
RECEIVER FAILEY'S REPORT.
Hit* 8K24.000 of the Iron Hull Fuiiiln on Han.l—Judge \VInters Orilern a Distribution of*' l'er CViil.
Special to 1 be Journal.
I.NMAN.U'OI.I-1. June 7.—Receiver FaiIey, of the Iron Hall, reported to-day that he had Ss'-4.000 on hand and had paid out 8200,000. Judge Winters ten per cent, divided on all claims payable at once. This will consume most of the funds on hand. There are large amounts still due from receivers in other states. These must make an accounting bv June 30.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Concerns Kverything and Kverybcxly HML is, Theretore, of Interest to All of s.
I'rof. Milford is in Indianapolis, —W. S. Peterson, of Logansport, is in the cily. —Samuel II. Urown. of Newcastle, is in the city.
-V-'
—11. T. Thompson, of Lebanori.spent the da\' here.
—Stan Wilhite has returned to liloomington. l'.ulit. S. Thomson returned from 'Ireeniield to-day. —R. N. Vt'hiteford is dowii from T.ake Forest t'uiversitv.
Ed Tnwnsley came home last night -ick with bilious fever. —Miss Dot Clark, of Covington, is the ffuest of Miss f.yda Guthrie. —Mrs. Frank Tucker has recovered from a severe attack of rheumatism. —Miss Viola Hell, of Ktiightstown. the g-uest of James Itoots and wife. —Kev. R. S. Inglis and wife, left today for their future home in Jackson. Mich. —F. V. Chislett and wife, of Indianapolis*. are the guests of I.v G. Klston and family.
Mrs. S. 1'. Johns, of Sedalia, Mo., is the guest of her son. Robert, of Wabash coll.eye. —About two-third of the dances at the hi^'h school hop. to-morxow. night will be walw.es. —Two plain drunks were correlled bv the police to-day and made to pay tribute to C.e^ar —Miss Lena Fullenwider. of Indianapolis. is the guest of Miss Edna Canine. No. 717 East Main street. —Misses Grace Myer- and A lola lleck. of Danville. 111., are the guests of John I- Cioben and family.
Miss a.Marge ret Johns, of Sedalia, Mo., is the guest of her brother, Robert Johns. She will remain until after the college commencement. —The high school literary contest on Tuesday night cleared S*',!. The money will be used in buying books for the high school library. —The funeral of Thomas Pet tori'"'occurred at Mt. Pleasant yesterday, and was largely attended, hundreds of his. friends turning out to honor his memory. —The Ohio Farmerj' Insurance Company has again beeu admitted to do business in the State. Yoris & Stilwell to-day received a telegram from I.eroy. Ohio, to that effect. —The tickets that the school board took out yesterday morning were the usual complimentary tickets and were distributed as has been the custom for j.-arsto the press and others. —Only those who have cards for the High School dance will be admitted to the P. O. S. of A. hall Friday night, 'juite a number are invited to the reception at the V. M. C. A. who are not expected at the dance. —Rockville Trillion:: The Crawfordsville JOI'HNWL contains the names, and mentions the war in which they served of all the soldiers buried in the different cemeteries around that city. There were soldiers of all the wars from lsli to Isiil. The same is true of the Rockville cemetery, with the additional honor of having within it the dust of one Revolutionary hero.
Partition Orlerel.
This morning in the Circuit Court Judge Harney ordered a partition of the real estate of Paschal Wilhite, deceased. The estate consists of 1,200 acres of farming land and a nunber of town lots in Crawfordsville and New Market. Half of the land will go to the estate of Margeret Wilhite, deceased. who was the wife of Paschal Wilhite and the other half to his daughter, Mrs. Julia Gaughar., of New Market. The commissioners are Jasper N. Davidson, E. H. O'Neal and James M. Waugh.
I\nterta!iiel.
Last evening Misses Bertha, Carrie and Lottie Sehlemmer very pleasantly entertained, at their home on south Green street, the class to which they belong in the First church Sunday school. The evening was spent so enjoyably by all that when the time for leaving came it was all too soon. Each guest went away with praises of the hostesses on their lips, and feeling that the evening had been well spent.
SKK Milt Williams & Uro. at the Opera House block grocery store and I get nice fresh goods cheap.
A CITY SCAVENGER NEEDED.
The Council Should Create New Ottice and the Officer Ui\en Voliee Power#.
The Cit.i Health Officer has issued his annual "Clean l"p" order and the effect of the command has about as much virtue as a last year's bird's nest. Annually for the last twenty-tive years THK JOI R.VAI. ha* printed this edict, but no more attention was given it than if it had emanated from a Dahomey king. The people are so indifferent that they have corae to regard it as merely apiece of newspaper filling. This farce having been carried on so long isn't it about time to ininaugurate some practical system? What is needed is a city scavenger to go through the alleys every «iav with a cart, collect all the surface garbage and haul it away. The scavenger should be given police powers and every person caught in the act of throwing waste paper, or slops, or manure from stables, or garbage of any kind into alleys and streets should be dumped into his cart, conveyed before the great white throne and duly fined. A few examples of this kind would put a quietus on the filthy habit of making the alleys a deposit for manure heaps and garbage of whatever nature. Every person should be compelled to keep a box or barrel where all waste could be thrown and hauled away everyday. Let's quit monkeying and do something practical.
ROMANTIC WAR REMINISCENCES,
Scene* and Portraits of the Rebellion Now Reflrdjr—Can Re Had For Ten Cents.
Frank Leslie's Scenes and Portraits of the Civil War. now ready. Part one contains the following full and double page illustrations: 1. Abraham Lincoln. 2. The Sixth Regiment Volunteers leaving Jersey depot to defend Washington. D. C.. April Is, iS'il. 3. The Seventh Regiment. N. V.. S. !.. passing down Courtlandt street, ou their way to the Pennsylvania depot, enroute for Washington. IX C. 4. The German Regiment. Stubbs Volunteers. Col. John E. Uendix commanding the American ilag in front of the City Hall. New York. May. Is'll.
Troops drilling in the grounds
on the north side of the Capitol. D. C. Lieutenant General Winifred Scott. 7. Colonel Kphraim K. Ellsworth. s. The murder of Colonel Ellsworth at the Marshal! House. Alexandria, Va. i. Fort Sumter. Charleston Harbor. S. C. 10. Castle Pinekney. Charleston Harbor. S. C. 11. Lieutenant Tompkins,5 at the head of Company II. I*. S. Dragroons. charging into the town of Fairfax Courthouse in the face of the l.DOOConfederate troops. June 1st. 1'.'. Camp Corcoran, on Arlington Heights, Va.. near Washington—the Sixty-ninth Regiment. N. Y. S. M.. Digging Trenches and Electing Ureasfworks. 13. Rattle of Great I'.ethel. between the Federal troops under General Pierce, and the Confederate troops, under Colonel Magruder. June. ls i. 14. General Schenek, with four Companies of the First Ohio Regiment, surprised anil fired into by a Confederate masked battery, near Vienna. Va.. June 17th, ISO I. 15. The Rattle of Dull Run, between the Federal Army, commanded by Major General McDowell, and the. Confederate Army, under Generals' Johnston and Beauregard, on July '.'1st. Isiil. lti. The Charge of the I'ir:.t Iowa Regiment, under General Lyon, at the Rattle of Wilson's Creek, near Springfield, Mo.. Aug. 10th. 1*01. 17. Passage down the Ohio River of General Negley's Pennsylvania Brigade (77th, 7sth and 7'Jth regiments, l'enn. Voulunteers). en route for the seat of War in Kentucky.
Each part for lo cents and three coupons.. ..-:
Attention, Co. I.
Every member of Co. I is hereby tified to hold himself in readiness for service. When marching orders are received it is expected that every available man will be properly equipped with blanket bag. haversack, meat pan. canteen, tin cup, knife, fork, spoon, ammunition ami one day's rations. That these preparations may be properly and promptly made it is requested that every member be present this evening at o'clock sharp.
CAI'T. GKO. W. LAMM. Commanding.
1*. 31. C. A. Kntcrtainmi'nt. To-morrow afternoon at I o'clock the Y.M.C.A. Juniors will give their field day exercises on the fair ground track. The bicycle races and 100-yard dash postponed from the college field day will also occur. Admittance. 10 cents.
Keri Men Kleel OHicerg.'
the fol-
The Red Men have elected lowing ofiicers: R. H. Wilson—Sachem.
J. W. Hurley—S. S. Louis W. Otto—J. S. W. H. Webster—C. of R. Max Tannenbaum—Iv. of W.
WABASH COI.LKGK I.IKK.
The Senior "vacation" begins tomorrow. The seniors are in it this evening. The High School seniors reserved twenty-five good seats for them and the boys will attend the exercises in a body.
Sport Allen talks of not returning next year and if he does not his place in the baseball team will doubtless be taken by Bears, of Dc l'auw, who enters Wabash next fall.
Hunch has sold his famous maple beadstead to Will Hinkle for $10. Payment will be made on the installment plan.
This morning in chapel it was announced that Prof, liorton hail been deposed as a member of the faculty athletic committee, that Hutl'er had been deposed from the presidency of the athletic association and captaincy of the ball team and that jlins had been retired from the management of the team. This action was taken bv the faculty because the gentlemen named allowed an outsider to field in last Saturday's game with 1!. p. I. After chapel the students gave three times three for each of the deposed men.
HOME NEWS.
Telegraphic Dispatches from Various Towns in Indiana.
Purdue Closes a Prosperous Year. LAFAYETTE, Ind.,Junc 7.—The twentieth annual commencement exercises at Purdue university took place Wednesday. The graduating class numbered seventy-nine—sixty-six regular graduates and thirteen being given advanced degrees. Only five of the graduates took active part in the proceedings, as follows: Murat Ethelbert Hayes, "Design of Highway Bridge Miss Alida Cunningham, "Value of Seed Characters in Determining Speoiflo Rank Emil Jerome Fermier, "Design of Apparatus for Testing Power Transmission by Eoses Jesse Marshall Barrett, "The Preparation and Properties of Milk Sugar Edward Ellsworth Reynolds, "An Experimental Study of Alternating Currents," The commenceruent oration was delivered by Dr. Merrill E. Gates, president of Amherst college. The address of Dr. Gates was one of the most learned and forcible delivered before the graduating classof Furdue. Dr. Gates expressed the earnest hope that the Indiana legislature would promptly provide the means for fully restoring the splendid mechanical hall which was burned last January, four days after its dedication. There was an unusually large number present, many coming from a distance. This closed the most suocessful year in the history of Purdue coll-s'e.
Epidemic of Suicides.
Mt-XCIE, Ind., June 7. An epidemic of suicides is prevailing in Muncie. Mrs. Ada Raymond left her husband and child at Anderson, came to Muncie. and attempted to end her life by taking morphine. She failed. Mrs. Mabel Atkins, who left her husband in Cincinnati several months ago, took the contents of an ounce bottle of laudanum Tuesday night and is now hovering between life and death. Later in the evening William Shaffer, of Avondale, took several grains of morphine and will probably die. Wednesday morning Lewis Aldeman. a glass blower, attempted to end his life by cutting his throat with a razor. The razor missed the jugular vein and he then carved the flesh from his wrists, leaving the bone bare. He will die.
Advertise,* for a Wife and Finds One. BKAZII., Ind., June 7.—A romantic marriage occurred here Wednesday. The groom was Albert Snyder, aged 55 years, of Oswego. N. Y.. and the bride was Miss Catharine Fritz, of Ashboro. Some time since Snyder advertised for a correspondent with matrimonial inclinations. Miss Fritz answered the advertisement, a mutual admiration sprang up, and they agreed to meet here Wednesday. If tliev were then satisfied with each other they were to marry. The bride met him at the train, the promises were renewed, and they drove at once to the courthouse, where they- were married. In less than two hours Snyder was ou his.way home with his bride.
Smallpox at Ilanuuoiid.
HAMMO.NI, Ind.. June 7.—Lawrence Cox. of this city, visited .liis brother. 1 homas Cox. win, died of smallpox in a Chicago hospital before the cause of his illness was known, and when it was known he was subjected to thorough bath, fumigation and vaccination. A few days since he was taken ill at the Erie hotel, in this city, the doctors declaring that vaccination was affecting the patient. Wednesday morning it was admitted to lie a uu4 of smallpox.
Icatll of King William.
VAI.!'.- HAISO, Ind.. June 7.—King William, the largest horse in the world, being 27•$' hands high and weighing 3.027 pounds, died Tuesday night at Chesterton. He was owue'd ty Mr. est lake, who exhibited him during the world's fair at Chicago. The big animal was taken with his fatal illness while on his way to Coney Island. He was insured for"? 1.000, but Mr. Westlake refused Stu.0DU--.for him in Chicago.
A Deadlock Settled.
Rrsn VII.I.R, Ind., June 7.—The republican judicial convention of this district, which occurred three weeks ago, after taking Sis ballots without a result, did its business quickly here Wednesday upon reconvening. On the first ballot Judge Miller, of Greensburg. an old soldier, was nominated for judge, anil George W. \Toung, of Rushville, for prosecuting attorney.
Foiled the Wlilte Caps.
EoijA.NSPonr, Ind., June 7. —Royal Center has a sensation in an attempt to "white cap" Dr. John R. Burton, editor of the Royal Center Record. Burton barely escaped the mob and has filed an affidavit charging George Conn, the city marshal, with being the ringleader in the affair. Conn has been arrested. The feeling is intense and serious trouble is feared. ." y\
Nominated for Congreg*.
KOKOMO, Ind., June 7.—After a ninehour Struggle, J. Frank Hanley, of Warren county, was nominated for congress at the Ninth district republican convention here Wednesday. His competitors were Senator lioyd, of Noblesville Congressman Cheadle, of Frankfort, and Will Wood, of Lafayette.
A Lawyer Missing.
HAMMOND, Ind., June 7.—The disappearance of Benjamin J. Anderson,"a prominent young attorney and member of the law firm of IIilies .t Anderson. of Chicago, has created a stir in legal circles. Some of his friends here are of the opinion that he has met with foul plav. as it is known that he had a large sum of money.
I.ewis \V. Boyco for Congress. WAKSAW, Ind., June 7,—The republicans of the Thirteenth district in convention here Wednesday nominated Lewis W. lioyee on the first ballot for congress.
Four Hit Sat*rensiK.
Having the needed merit to more than make Jgooil all the advertising claimed for them, the following four medicines have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King's New Discovery, for Consumption. Coughs and colds", each bottle guaranteed—Electric Bitters, the. great remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are a perfect Pi". *'^11 these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for the in and the dealer "whose name is attached herewith will be glad to tell yon more of them. Sold at Cotton A Rife s, the Progress Pharmacy.
SAILED THE SEAS 38 YEARS. One of His Experiences.
For thirty-clpht years Capt. Loud followed the sea, most of that time us master of a vessel, and ujon retiring from the water was appointed by the Secretary of ilie United States ren.sury to superintend the seal fisheries in Alaska, which position he held five years. He relates one experience ?is follows: "For several years I had been troubled with general nervousness and pain in the region of my heart. My preate^t affliction was sleeple-sness It was almost Impossible at any line to obtain rest und sleep. lJaving seen Ir. Miles' remedies advertised I legan using Nervine. After taking a small quantity the as jrofti- .. fly contained opiates which would finally be Injur1-
benefit received was so great thai I was positively alanned, thinking the remedy ites which 1 011s to rne but on being assured by the druggist tfint It was perfectly harmless, 1 continued it, together with the Heart Cure. Tc day I can conscientiously say that Dr. Miles* B— storatlve Nervine and New Heart Cure did more for met ban anything I had ever taken. I had been treated by eminent physicians bi^ew York and Stin Irancisco without beutnt. I owe my present good health to the judicious use or these mo9t valuable remedies, and heartily recommend them to all afilietcd
a*.k
A. P. Loud, Hampden, Me.
lr. Miles Kestorat lve Nervine and New Cure are soul by ail druggists on a positive guarantee, or by Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart Ind., on receipt of price, $1 per bottle, or six bottles for #5, express prepaid. They a free from all opiates ana dangerous drugs.
express plates am
Sold by all druggists.
Fou taps see THK JOURNAL CO.. PRINTERS.
ON THE BEST STOCK OF
Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Portiers, Draperies and Window Shades.
IN THIS CITY.
Come to the Trade Palace ii jou are looking for the greatest vaiiety of new things at the lowest prices.
New Dress Goods
And Beautiful Millinery Arriving Dail)\
The best Trimmer in the city- Try her. The nicest
line of shirt waists to be found anywhere at
McGlure & Graham's.
The Smith=Myers Drug Co.
North Gfreen Street.
Can NotJBe Beat For the Price.
IBlSSlillSiP
sshBB-K-S®
How is this for 60 cents per foot—polish finish. Just think, a ten foot table only $6.00.
BARNHILL, HORNADAY & PICKETT,
Dealers in Furniture, Stoves and Groceries.
California Lemon Cling Peaches
White House Grocery
103 South Washington Street,
FRUIT SUGAR
KR CAN
Egg l'luuis White Cherries.......
BUY YOUR
FISHING TACKLE
Of 11s and yon can't help catching
fish. Outfits from
25 cents to $35.
Fruit Powde Granulated Iiidgewood A
S .15
Standard Peaches
.15
5 .15
.15
I!
Peaches................. Apples
I PIT'S A
.35
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 here is such a thing as good cofl'ee. We are making a specialty of our
White House Flour.
McMullen & Robb.
103 South Washington Street.
LELAND
red, 'JO lbs for... 21 ... T*
Bartlett Pears .15 Extra 1 0 0 Apricots ... .15
Yellow 1.00
•V
A Fine Tomato 7 Pride of Peoria 50 lbs for .. 1.00 I II 25 ... .50 Gallon Apricots................
FLOUR
Eureka 50 .70
25 50 25
0. Iv.
.35
OUR COFFEE
Desiring to bring before the public 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
... .35 .. .75 .. .-10
Try it and you will use no other.-
IT5 AHUMMER