Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 August 1894 — Page 4
lust
The
Received
UOt
Latest Novelty
In
Facts
and
-«3»-
STERLING
SILVER
MARQUIS
RING
„'V! East Main Street.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Pr&otlce Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Office Honua— 1) to 12 a, in. 2 to 4 p. m.
Figures
A beautiful Ladies' Juliette walking shoe, opera tee, patent leather strip up the front. A $z shoe for $1.50 at
J. S. KELLY'S,
124 E. Main St.
FULTON
Drink«Wampler's
Chicago Mead, Florida Sherbet, Ginger Ale,
Ice Cream Soda
For lee Cream Wc Have The Trade.
J. C. Wampler's.
The "New Starr."
IT MUXES AT
The "Gilbert" Music House
J)o I'ou Want
A
NICE NEW CLOCK?
At hard times prices, call at 1'i'.\ south Green treet, opposite Music Ha!!. Also repairing of all kinds. Ail worK guaranteed. Call and see them.
Eugene Wilson.
THEO. McMECHAM, DENTIST,
CyAWFORDSVILLB, INDIANA Tenders his servico to the public. Mottc (food work and moderate orlces."
The Old Prophets
Are all dead and the young ones can't he rilled upou. am still In business at the old Htaud, doing more and better work than ever. Having secured the services of James
Lee. the veteran iaundrviuan. together with the new equipments I have lately put in, 1 am belter prepared to put out the ilncBt work In the elty. Give me a trial.
E. H. ESHELMAN
Ben-Hur Laundry.
Uptown cilice at Krause Crist'#, !»04 East Main Street.
|THE DAILY JOURNAL.
lVL\jViTVU, ESTABLIMIKO IN 1887.
SATURDAY, Al'Gl'ST is, 1894.
GEORGE WASHINGTON JONES.
Til© (tiffed Cow Thief Taken x\d vantage of Kxcltonipitt.lo i:*cape From «lail.
George Washington Jones, the colored cow thief, is the first chap who has escaped froiu jail during the administration of Sheriff Davis, and although George isn't hardly big enough to count, the jail authorities hate it like everything. There was quite a a large crowd at the jail just before 1 o'clock, mostly the friends of l'rank Cornell, who was to be taken to the insane hospital Cornell was loose and naked and it required considerable
force
Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
to get fhis clothes on and start him to the cab. During this excitement some friend of young Jones, a colored youth like George, entered the corridor and slyly slipped the bolt to the door behind which George stood staring through the metallic slats. George stood not on the order of his going but went at once and was outside of the building and kicking up dust in the street before discovered. Pursuit was begun at onee and George may be overhauled before night. Even if he is not the dear boj will show up before his trial. The Jones family can't keep away.
Sheriff Davis has offered S25 reward for the festive George and no doubt the ebony youth will be quickly found.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Concerns KverythiKig ami Everybody ami U, Therefore, of Interest to All of Us.
—Albert liaker is over from Indianapolis. —Frank Abraham spent the day in Indianapolis. —J. 11. Dilks. of Indianapolis, was in the city to-day. —Dr. 1. A. Detehon and wife have returned from Toronto. —Song service at the Primitive Baptist church to-morrow at 2 p. m. —\\'. \V. Morgan and Wilber C-ooley returned last night from Farmer City. 111. —Mrs. Clayton Ilildcbrand. of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Lucy Fry.. —Mrs. 1!. W. llanna lias returned from a visit at Indianapolis among old friends. —Tully Crabbs is attending a reunion of the Crabbs family at Mansfield. 0. —Three full brother gelding colts sold at Elijah Clore's, sale have sold since for $1 ..VlT.r.o. —Misses Olive and Nellie Reed have returned to New Castle after visiting Miss Florence Campbell. —Misses Etta Crabbs and Agnes Chamberlain are visiting Miss EfFie Gardener at Russellville. —Money is now being subscribed for the erection of the new Methodist church in the west end. —Miss Nellie Culver has returned to Tcrre Haute after being the guest of George F. Hughes and wife. —J. J. Insley writes from Peoria that /.. 1!. I'ichardson has rallied somewhat and may live several days yet.
Ralph Cox advertises to-day in Till- Joi'itNAi. for liftv live mice. Here is a chance for labor for the Coxey army.
Dr. Chester liritton performed a difficult surgical operation this morning on a valuable horse belonging to Charles Kerry, east of town. —Louis Mannheim has returned from Cincinnati where he has been at the factory of the American Clothiers selecting their fall stock.
Miss Lizzie Spruhan, Miss Imogene lirown and Will Maxedon arc the committee ou the entertainment to be given during the teachers' institute.
Miss Mary Morgan has gone lo Ithaca. X. Y., to attend the National convention of Kappa Kappa Gamma. She is the delegate from Indiana University.
Newt Martin and wife, Harry Maharne.y. Dr. McCormick and wife.Charley Gould and wife and Miss Belle Eldred went to the..Pine .Hills to-day to spend Sunday.
Wabash College promises to reopen in September with an increased attendance. Already a large number of students have signified, .their intention of entering.
A summer normal attended only by the teachers of the city schools lias just closed. It was held at the Central building and was conducted by Miss Sarah Griswold. of Chicago. —The entries in the speed ring closed to-day but many of them will not reach here until -next week being mailed this evening. Secretary Morgan reports,that all the races will be filled. Iggti
Several Crawfordsville people while in Terre Haute saw Ward P.urrows, who seems to be following the races with the great drove of ten penny sports and sand baggers engaged in that pleasing occupation. —Elijah Clore announces that hereafter ''Western Buy" will not go on the track but will be in the show ring and for breeding purposes. Mr. Clore has just received the prize "Western Hoy" won at the World's Fair and his standard record. Mr. Clore has entered several horses in the speed ring here, and Wester '. Hoy" and his family will be in the show ring.
Well KlHinn 111 If\jiv.
Mr. J. C. Hoswell, one of the best known and most respected citizens of Brown wood, Texas, suffered with diarrhoea for along time and tried many different remedies without benefit, until Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was used: that relieved him at onee. For sale by Nye &• Hooe, 111 N. Washington si., opposite courthouse.
TWO $10,000 SUITS
General" Allen Jennings Wants $10,000 From i.ayor Denny, Superintendent Powell and Sergent Laporte.
AX EDITOR DEMANDS DAMAGES.
And Asks that Win. McKinney, Thomas I'erry and Alvln \\. Allen Shall l.!|iii«late In a I.Ike Sum. ./
Special to The .lourual. l.NKIANAPOT.IS, Aug. IS.—Suit was filed here this morning by "General" Allen Jennings, formerly of "General'' Fry's Commonweal army, against Caleb S. Denny. Mayor of Indianapolis, George W. l'owell, Superintendent of Police, and W'illard Laporte, Police Sergeant. The plaintiff asks for S10,000 damages for false imprisonment. The complaint charges the defendants with swearing to a false affidavit.
Phillip lvappaport, editor -of the Ucvmtni Tribune, also brings a suit against William McKinney, Thomas Perry and Oliver W. Allen, of West Indianapolis, for false imprisonment, lie demands S10.000 damages. These suits grow out of the arrests of Populists for holding political meetings on Sunday.
LESS THAN ONE HUNDRED.
v\ttem1el the Mnee Convention of Democrats—Welch For Trustee ami Thompson for Assessor —Short 011 Cnnriitlatcs
For Justice ami Constable.
The mass Democratic convention to nominate candidates for the Union township offices was called to order by Jere West, chairman of the Democratic township committee and Will Hunt acted as secretory. On motion of Will Johnston it was decided to vote by ballot. Mr. Johnston gave as a reason' for his motion that only a few were present and it would not take long to count the votes. Read llanna nominated W. K. Wallace for trustee and Judge lirittoH nominated Benjamin Welch, a well-to-do farmer of near Clark's dam. The total number of votes was SG, of which Wallace received i!i, and Welch received 47. For assessor the names of Robert Beck Jere P. Chadwick, Cyrus Thompson, and Win. Smith, of New Market, were placed in nomination. The first ballot resulted: Beck 17. Chadwick :.'7. Thompson 2!t. Smith 21. The second ballot resulted: Beck 15, C'hadwiek 25. Thompson 34, Smith 19. The name of lteck was dropped and the third ballot resulted: Thompson 38, Chadwick 28, Smith 14. The name of Smtth was dropped and the fourth ballot resulted resulted in the nomination of Thompson by a vote of 44 for him against 3s for Chadwick.
There was a wonderful dearth of candidates for Justice of Peace and Constable. For the first named office John G. Overton. Wilbur G. Ilouk and H. D. Servies were nominated. Mr. Honk withdrew and Mr. Servies being postmaster of New Market, was declared ineligible for the office. On motion of Mulberry Sellars the nominations were closed and the ticket is three names short for this office, Mr. Overton being named unanimously. For Constable, John Patterson, colored, and Emmons Douglas, of New Market, were unanimously nominated, two short of the regular quota. The convention adjourned about three o'clock.
Furniture Emporium.
One of the finest furniture emporiums in the State was opened yesterday by Mahorney it Son. An immense room in the second story of their building has been elegantly fitted up with hardwood floors, electric lights, choice paper and all the latest appointments for the comfort and ease of the customers. This room is devoted to a superb display of elegant furnishings. Here are found the finest mantels, chairs, divans, couches, hat racks, pictures, carpets, rugs, brass bedsteads, screens, etc. Tbe place is a perfect dream of delight and the display is astonishing. The room is so arranged that it is perfectly lighted both night and day and there is ample room for all goods to be exhibited from all sides and in all positions. The service here is of the best and it is truly a matter for congratulation that Crawfordsville is possessed of such an enterprise.
hunllower I'arty.
The Misses Scott entertained last evening at their home on west Market street in honor of Miss Delia Dyer, of Council Mill ITs, Iowa. During the evening choice refreshments were served, The house was tastefully decorated with large sunllowers and the favors were dainty bows of ribbon representing the colors of the sunllower. Those present were: Misses (trace Kohls, Ilortcnse Darter. Alice Watson, Anna Watson, Jennie Price. Clara Martin. Alta Rusk. Edith Patterson, of Danville. 111.. Messrs. Watson Miller, Edgar Seawright, Oat Williams, Floyd Shipp, John Callahan. Leslie Martin, Joe Rusk and Art Yount.
A Had Hurt.
This afternoon the three year old son of Frank Gillespie, of near the water works plant, broke his arm and was carried to Dr. Leech. The injury proved to be a "green stick fracture." only half the bone being broken. The '•therha'.f hud to broken before the member could be
Bet.
1-mid Concert.
The follow
iijt
is the programme of
the band concert to-night: Ouiekstop— Nakokus Pettoe Overture—Eh mere Itamsdell Sehottische- flirtation .Uuardia I Waltz--!)iai,a KSealer
Polka—Klssime Godfrey (^uickston—Augustus —Prendlvlllo
EYE BURNED OUT.
Horrible ArcUlent to Israel 1'atton's Grand 4on—Uucket of Lime Exploded (lu His Face.
A peculiar but serious accident happened last Wednesday at the farm of Israel I'attou, six miles north of the city. His grandson, a boy of seventeen years, named lllair, was preparing- to whitewash the chicken house. He was slacking the lime and thought it was ready for putting on when it suddenly exploded in his face, lie was erribly burned and for three days has suffered intensely. One eye is burned out and the doctors have only faint hopes of saving the other. In the event that he recovers lie will carry the scars to his grave.
DANGEROUSLY HURT.
l*erry Serine Receive* Serious Injuria* in a Itmmway Accident.
About noon to-day Perry Soring, aged about 21 years, was driving the horse of llenry Kennedy near the creamery when the animal took fright at a wagon load of wheat driven by George Grubb, of Balhinch. The animal plunged suddenly and leaped almost out of the harness, pulling Sering out of the buggy, lie held onto the lines, however, and was either kicked by the horse or had his head bumped against a telephone pole, lie was picked up in an unconscious condition and carried to the home of his brother-in-law, Ed Duckworth, on south Washington street. Dr. Ensminger was called and found his face fearfully cut and his head crushed in.
It is impossible to state the extent of his injuries just at [present but they are very serious and may prove fatal. The fracture may be at the base of the skull and iaf so the ease is a very dangerous one indeed.
PROF. GARVIN EXPLAINS.
lie Never (Juestloneri tlie Divinity til' Christ, the Speaker says.
At Bethany yesterday morning Prof. Garvin spoke on "The Atonement." Prof. Garvin is the member of the Butler University faculty who was denounced as a heretic here last, spring at the district convention of the Christian church. He explained his views yesterday. Before he began his lecture he stated that if anyone had any questions to ask he would answer them. He stated that nowhere in the New Testament is there the promise that Jesus bore the sinners' punishment for him. So long as a man is unrighteous he is under the wrath of God and there is no way that man can propitiate Him, for His love was before all and is unchangeable.
The speaker said he had not one word to say outside the new testament. He then explained the portion of the scripture reading, "Without the shedding of blood there is 110 remission of n." "That this means the blood of^Tesus is monstrous and revolting.'' said lie. "What you and I say is not going to make any stir. We are not in the front of the deepest thinkers: others are beyond us. These very things you are opposing are keeping the church behind and driving men away from Christ. Through the blood of Christ we are cleansed from sin, but not freed from punishment. No man has ever heard me say one word calling into question the divinity of Christ. I believe the story of Jesus Christ just as it is told in the gospel, as you believe that He is the Son of God."
An Apt Figure of Speech.
A great many merchants cut down their advertising in the summer. Somi even stop it altogether.
In every day life, when a thing is hard to do, it only calls forth greater effort. If the laborer can't move the stone he gets a block of crowbar and a block of wood. He makes a lever and the stone moves. If the crowbar isn't long enough he gets something longer. He doesn't give up, because the stone has got to be moved.
Same way in business. Trade is a stone. The funny thing is that the lighter it gets the harder it is to move. You may have to lengthen the lever. Certainly you ought not to shorten it. The best business lever is advertising—newspaper advertising is the longest lever and the quickest to move trade.
P. S. The length of the lever is in proportion to the circulation of the paper.
Tiik Jouknai.will
the longest lever in Crawfordsville.
Worse aiul More Of It
The Chicago Drover* .hm mat. of the 17th—yesterdaj—contains this startling item:'
Populists of Indiana charge John L. Goben. a Congressional aspirant, with offering
SI.OOO.OUO
If the London Tlmw had made this statement it would not have been surprising, but coming as it does from a Chicago daily it borders on the sensational.
Tiiikmk & Waqnhk Hkkwino
Itohemian Hxport Iteer in wood and glass. The finest of all table beer in the market, delivered to all parts of the city. Telephone your order to the City Bottling Works.
Vauohan & Casbv,
Thousands
of new patrons have
taken Hood's Harsaparilla this season and realized its benefit in blood purified and strength restored.
A. It. (m l'ltlshurif.
The T. St. L. &. K. C. It. It., "Clover Leaf Itoute," will issue one fare excursion tickets from all stations, via choice of direct routes. Tickets on sale Sept, nth to loth, usual return limit. Call on nearest agent or address
C. C. .1 KNKI.VH.
•. Gen. Pass. Agt., Toledo, (l.
N. li.—Famous Midway Plaisance. the original people at Toledo, Aug. to Sept. 4. I
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
Advertisements received under this head at one cent a line a day. Nothing less than 10 cents.
Count, a line for each seven words or fraction thereof, taking each group of figures oi initials as one word.
As the amounts are so small wo expect cash in advance for these advertisements
•&'. WANTED.
r|"H)
LOAN—$1,000 on good farm securityHy Frank Hurley. 0-28 tt
W^ANTRD—Fifty live mice, full grown and unhurt. Will pay 5 cents apiece. Ralph Co.y, 523 east Main street. H-'J5 VirANTKD SALESMEN—#75.00 per week, selling electric light ou lilts for houses, stores and shops. Motors for running machinery, and other popular j^tent^d articles, outtits complete when shipped. Best people buy permanent, situation no experience. W. Harrison & Co.. Clerk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio.
WANTED—Work
for students writing,
copying, cure of offices, lawns, horses, cows-any kind of work, to be paid for with room or board, or cash. Address Prof. J. H. Osborne. S-lOtt' A "17" ANTED—'Three or four unfurnished rooms centrally located. For family of three. Apply at Sliular'sj blacksmith shop.
H-10-18
'ANTED—At 715 oast College street, a liorsu lor its keep. tf
ANTED—A jrlrl to do housework at .108 west Market street. 8-14 tf
S
AA to 815.00 per day at home selling 1)1 .1 .. 1
vjw.VU i»u» «»»!.. at iiuuic bciuiig lightning Plater and plating
jewelry, watches, tableware, etc. Every house has goods needing plnting. No experience ao capital no talking. Some agents are making a day. Permanent position. Address H. K. Deino^ Co., Columbus, Ohio.
FOR SALE.
F"OH
SA LE—All makes of Pianos. lOOK and sound well when now. Docker Brothers Pianos vou can depend upon lor a life time of wear. Do not buy until you have examined the sweet-toneo Decker Bros. Write for price lists and special plaus of payment.
D. H. Baldwin & Co.
Geo. F. Hughes, manager, 1J11 south Washington St., Crawfordsville, Ind. 7-5-tf
SALE—'Fine black breasted Indian game ehlckent, Mrs. J. K. ltoblnson B. Collegost, 8-14tf
FOU
SALE—Cheap, one desk, one safe, six show-eases, el^ht large tables, oue shade rack, one picture ease, one wall paper rack, two s'ep ladders. Jot pictures, lot moulding, etc Must be sold this week. Old Corner Book Store. tf Ij^OK SALE—T«-o choice lots In east part of the city, cheap. Imjuire of Johu L. 7-18-tf
Shrutn.
furnish you
FOU
SALE—T?stey and Hamilton Organs on easy payments at I). II. Baldwin & Co., 131 S. Washington st., Crawfordsville, Ind.
fOK SALE—A small piece of property, conveniently located. Inquire of Frank HurV*.
FOK
Jpr the nomination.
SALE—J. and C. Fischer, Baldwin. Huines, Schubert and Ellington Pianos on special plans ol payment at D. H. BtHdwIn iV lo,, i:il south Washington st., Crawlordsville, I rid.
I
7*Oi
SALE—Ono large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties In Crawfordsville. Inquire at law olllcc of J. J. Mills. 12-21tf
1*011SA
Co's
7 LE—One l*!-aere farm, oue 24-aero farm, two liO-ucro farms, two 2(i-5icre larms, oncHij-acrclarui, ten HU-aerefarms,one? •H-jcre farm, ten 100-acre farms, three 1120acre tarms, ono 11.0 acre farm. These farms are all Improved, J.J. Jjaktbii.
K-15-d—wit
Propr's.
FOUNJK
Ij^OrND11
-Gold cull button. Owner can secure at this ollice by proving property and paying for this notice. 15 :td
STKAVED—A
brown lllly, with no marks
perceivable except that the mane is worn oil by a yoke. She got out my stable In this ehy lust Saturday night. Any pcreon giving me information hut will lead to her recovery will be suitably rewarded. Ben A. Warblnton. 8-l4tf
FOU RENT.
only, near New Kichmnnd. Apply to Thus. Shepard, JHJJ Main street. Craw fordsvllle. 8-24
ITV)It
KENT—The S S, Thomson residence on south Walnut street. All rooms have hrcn newly papered and painted and the house is in good order Apply to T. 11. Itlstine. 8-28eod
FOIl
RENT—House on east Pike street. Inquire at 007 east Malu stteet orkCltlzen's National Bank 4-JiOtf
McClure ^Graham's
NET COST SALE
STILL CONTINUES.
The crowds daily thronging our store sufficiently
attest the grand success of the
Trade Palace Net Cost Sale
People have learned we do as we advertise. Come
next week and buy j'our Dry Goods, Carpets and
Millinery at Net Cost. Res p.,
McClure & Graham.
vaafta
fP^o~FTWoo W
GREAT TROUPK
Seating Capacity
COMING SOON! COMING SURE Wednesday, August 29.
Enormous LJnited Railroad Shows
Augmented by all that is (ircat, .Uritnd and Gorgeous. A Cyclone of Success. The Kig Half Dollar Show has Lowered Its Price Within the Reach of All.
QC Cents Admits to Combined Shows Civ Circus, Menagerie & Hippodrome
A Remarkable Record Ilreaker. Thousands Turned Away at Every Performance. Colossal Three-Iting Circus. Royal Roman Hippodrome Sports, Huge Elevated Stages, 50-Cage Menagerie, Gladiatorial Combats, African Aquarium, Australian Aviary, Arabian Caravan, Spectacular
Pageants and Trans-Pacitic Wild Beast Exhibit.
Crawfordsville, Wednesday, Aug. 29.
Presenting Every Act and all New Features as Represented, Embracing all of the Celebrities of the Arenic World. "00 Startling Acts in Three Separate Rings and Two Elevated Stages. It has all the Great Equestriennes. Equestrians, 30-IIorse Riders, Educated
Horses, Trained Ponies, Performing Elephants, Trained Seals and Sea Lions. Trained Hippopotami, Trained Storks, Rooster Orchestra, Comical Clowns, .lollj'Jesters, Gladiators, Jockeys, Charioteers, Ricyelists, Leapers, Dancers, in fact, all the champion peiformers of America and Europe Grouped in an
Unprecedented Programme.
SELLS BROTHERS'BIG SHOW OF THE WORLD
Is the Generous Master of the Situation.
Progressive, Perpetual, Popular
The Best Time
Is now at hand Tor Fly Fishing and we are selling taekle cheaper than ever, Note these nrices: A Kenniuo Lancewood Fly Hod 12.00
Former price, $3.50.
A genuine Split Itamboo Fly Uod $^.00 Former Price, 14, Halt Hods at yourown price. Call and ste
Smith-Myers Drug Co.,
North Green Street.
THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH,
SELLS BROTHERS'
ITS AHUMMER
25
Peerless, Princely, Pre-Eminent.
Wait for It! See It! Dou't Miss It! It's Like Is Not On Earth!
Grand, Glorious Free Street Parade at 10 0'Clock A. M.
On the Day of the Exhibition. Two Performances Daily at 2 and 8 p. m.
Cents Admits to the Combined Shows Circus, Menagerie and Hippodrome.
.12,000.
Everybody Provided With a Seat. Special Excur
sion Rates on All Lines of Travel. Branch Ticket Office at
COTTON & RIFE'S DRUG STORE.