Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 March 1893 — Page 8

Bring Your Repairing To C. L. ROST'S

And you will get satisfaction,

as we do none but first-class

work and that is why your

watch-or clock will keep time

after we repair it. Finest line,

largest stock and lowest prices

207 Hunt Main Street..

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

0

WEEKLY

JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1893.

The Garden of Children.

Thoro is a littlo garden on the earth Wherein I wawlcr gayly day and night: Thero could I never sad or lonely be.

For 'tis o'ergrown with angel beautios bright.

There gaze the eyes, nndimmed with sorrow's flood. From bowent terrene to cloudless skies and blue. While glittering on each fniry finger green

There is distilled a crystal drop of dew.

There also flows the brooklet bright and clear Its courso is unimpeded in these bowers. And all along its banks, with nods and smiles.

Wo see our dearest, prettiest morning flowers.

There must our grief and sighine ever cease: The heart be glad and lamentations mute: Thero hang on twigs of life, forever green.

The bursting buds presaging precious fruit.

We 6eek in vain a dark and gloomy mien We find no envy, neither hate nor scorn, There hum the stingless bees with honeyed wings:

The violet blooms: the rose without a thorn.

Thero smile the sun'sapprovingradiantbeams: A brighter twinkle has each merry star Joy and delight and bliss are ever near.

While sadness, caro and grief groan from afar.

Oh, do not s^ek that garden on the earth! It is and ever shall to us be near. We need like children only to become,

And, lo, we have that kindergarten li"rel —From the German.

FEOM HilJEUE AND THESE.

—Mrs. Ewing Sidnw will remove to New Market. —Mrs. Margeret Brown has returned to Indianapolis. —There are qnite a number of cases

•of

grip reported. —Mrs. Jane Malone. of Eugene, is the guest of W. D. Hai iy —Mrs. Jere Keenev, Jr., is visiting •her parents in Allerton, 111. —Dick Kathawaj, of Danville, Ind., is the guest of W. T. Miller. —John L. Goben has been appointed guardian of Lenora Hughee. —The extra trains on the Monon will Hot begin running until May 1. —MIBS Gordon, of Frankfort, is the guest of Miss Anna Davidson. —Austin L. Tomliuson and wife have returned from their wedding trip. —Mrs. C. W. Burton, of Covington, is visiting her father, Jonathan Nutt. —Mrs. C. W. Jones, of Van Bureh, •Ark., is the guest of W. E. Nicholson, .j —Miss Sue Canine, of Waveland, is •the guest of Mrs. W. T. Whittington. —J(irues M. Galey has been appointed •administrator of the estate of Samuel S.

Guley. —Misses Belle and Janie Roache, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mies Isabelle Allen. —Mrs. G. F. Hugginp, of Carthage, N. Y., is the guost of W. E. Nicholson and family. —Mrs. L. A. Swift has gone to Chattanooga to visit her daughter, Mrs. G. L. Markley. —Rev. W. S. Higgins has closed his revival at Alamo, having made seven conversions. —Ira McConnell is still improving under the friendly care of the G. A. R. and Red Men. —The wild geese are on the move and eo soon, will be the renter. These are

eigDS

of spring.

—Mrs. W. W. Washburn, of New Richmond, is the guest of Bennett Tingle and family. —There are more tramps in the -neighborhood of Crawfordsville than have been for some years. —Charley Ross has purchased the residence of E. G. Wilson on Whitlock avenue and will take possession soon. —Hubert L. Wilhite is reported by the Washington press as the guest of Captain Wilhite of the pensiou oliice. ,v —The township trustees will all re main in oilice until late in 1895 under the law just passed by the Legislature. —Rev. A. M. Snyder, presiding Elder of the United Brethren church, returned to Crawfordsville this morning.—Lebanon Reporter. —Insley & Darnell are having an ele--gant party wagon of the underturning pattern, made for use during the coming spring and summer, —The Kankakee people who desire a 40 year franchise for an electric street car line have announced that they will be present at the next council meeting to urge their claims.

1

—Elder E. T. Lane closed a meeting of twenty-one days last night. The church was crowded yesterday morning and last night. There were two additions at the morning service and four «t the night service. The result of the meetings was fifty-two additions. This makes two hundred and ten added to the fellowship of the congregation Bince

St.

Elder Lane beoame its pastor in January, 1891 .—Lebanon Reporter. —The peach bude are still alive and unless they are caught by a spring freeze we will have a good yield this year. —Dr. Greene assisted by Dr. Eneminger removed a cataract Wednesday from the eye of Samuel Reynolds. The operation was entirely successful. —Several parties from this city, headed by Tom Nolan and Wm. Merr'ok will go to to Gas City next week with a view to planting investments.

The order of Moose is fitting its new hall up in elegant style and will have one of the haudsomest and most convenient lodge rooms in the city. —Remember the date of the home talent concert at the Y. M. C. A., Thursday, March 9. Both Mrs. Anderson and Miss Plumley will take part in the programme. —Steve Allen has sued Mike Zellar for §200 because forsooth the merry Michael rented the room Steve occupies as a saloon contrary to tlieir contract as interpreted by the plaintiff. —Mrs. Emma Crique, whose husband was murdered in Champaign, 111., some months ago and who has figured con siderably in select circles here since then, was married March 1 to Jesse F. Booe. —James P. Maliorney arrived from Champaign, 111., Tuesday to visit his sons, Zack and Alex. The old gentleman is over 80 years old but bale and hearty and rode the entire distance from Champaign on horse back. —Two incandescent lights have been posted on the outside of the Monon station. Their bright, soft light mellows the surroundings considerably after dark making the path plain for the festive growler rusher and the young man of erring ways. —Zeb Couger, a polished young man living several miles west of the city, was fined fined by JudgeChumaseroTuesday evening for assaulting Wm. Stout. Couger pleaded "not guilty" and stood trial but a preponderance of evidence completely vanquished —Tuesday afternoon the case against "Curly" Sullivan, for selling liquor to minors was dismissed. The State failed to adduce the proper evidence and the bottom fell out of

itB

case

with a crash that caused a startled smile to illumine the cadaverous countenance of Charley Peters, for whom the worthy Mr. Sullivan vends poison. —Commissioner Havens is in receipt of a letter from Sidney, New South Wales, stating that Joseph A. Martin, of that city, has been commissioned by the government of Australia to visit Mr. Havens, with a view to ascertaining the class of manufactured articles produced in this State suitable to the use of the colonists of New South Wales. Mr. Martin is now en route to the United States, and expects to come directly to Indiana after ho lands.— Indianapolis Journal. —'The transfer of six hundred acres of land adjoining Marion to John Wunnamah's (syndicate, has been couBumated. Treasurer Nebeker, George W. Boyd, R. B. F. Pierce, and the Hon. C. W. Fairbanks, of Indianapolis, are said to be interested in the deal. A factory site will be 6et aside, and substantial factories will be located. The report is again given out that Treasurer Nebeker wil.' make Marion his home as soon as hit his term at Washington expires. —The stories in Worihivgton's Magazine for March are particularly good. R. M. Manley furnishes one with an odd and taking title: "A Fiery Furnace and Soporifics." This, while perfectly appropriate, gives no clue to the character of the story, which deals with a law-suit, literary aspirations and a love affair, in a quietly humorous way. It-is well worth reading by those who enjoy ingenuity the construction of a storv. The second short story, "Mercy," by Charlotte Molyneanx Holloway, is a love story of the olden time, very gracefully told. The two stories .form a very attractive contrast.

Sick headache is usually occasioned by some sympathetic action. Take a dose of Melol and you will say we are right.

Prospects of Hawaiian Annexation Doomed for the Present.

THE TREATY W0.VT BE CONFIRMED.

Commissioner Tlmrstoi' Says Nothing Further AVltl tin Done Until the New Administration Assumes Control ol'tlio Government.

WILL TAKE XO ACTION'.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—The chances of annexing' Hawaii during the present session of congress are at an end. This can bo announced on the authority of Commissioner Thurston, who is at the head of the Hawaiian delegation. Mr. Thurston was seen by a correspondent with a view to ascertaining what steps would be taken during1 the coming week to push the treaty to confirmation.

Hope Abandoned.

For the first time Mr. Thurston admitted that all hope of confirtninpr the treaty had been abandoned. Said he: "No further steps will be taken uaiU President Cleveland's administration has begun. It will be useless to push the subject further during the present administration, as the effort would have fallen short of scouring a confirmation of the treaty, and It might have increased certain antagonisms. There ib reason to believe that some of the opposition is due to a feeling that a subject of this magnitude ought not to be undertaken by an administration on the eve of its rotirement. This opposition is not against the treaty itscif. For that reason it is best to let the matter rest until after Mr. Cleveland's administration begins, as it will dissolvo the opposition."

May Withdraw the Treaty.

Commissioner Castle was with Mr. Thurston at the time the foregoing statement was made, and fully coincided with it. They made it clear, also, that they were not expressing a mere opinion as to what would^ be done, but were speak-

in* from potltive information to a programme folly agreed upon. Under the new arrangement the entire Bubjeot goes over to President Cleveland and his secretary of state. It is probable that the treaty will be withdrawn and the subject presented to congress anew by Secretary Gresham, as the senate would no longer be subject to the recommendations of a president who is out of office. This course would be pursued even though the views of Mr. Cleveland and Judge Gresham were known to be the same as those expressed in the communications already laid before the senate. The treaty itself will probably be reexecuted, in order to give it the additional prestige of an act wholly performed by Mr. Cleveland's administration

ARRIVAL

OF

PRINCESS KAIULANI.

NEW YORK, March 2.—Princess Kaiulani, niece of the deposed Queen Liliuokalani, of Hawaii, is here. She arrived Wednesday on the steamer Teutonic, which sailed from Liverpool February

22.

With her were Tlie-

ophilus Davies and Mrs. Davies, who are the English guardians of the princess, Miss Davies and Miss Whartoff, companion to t.he princess.

Yoaug and lieautiful.

The princess is

18

years old. She is

a tall, beautiful young woman of sweet face and slender figure. She has the soft brown eyes and dark complexion that mark Hawaiian beauty. She had come to the United States, she said, more for the purpose of observing and learning for herself the nature of the people who had been asked to take control of her country and to make formal petition for her crown. "That," she said, "is rightfully mine, and if the Americans are the nobleminded people I have learned to regard them as they will not be party to the outrage by which I have lost my birthright."

In regard to her views on the various aspects which the Hawaiian government is likely to assume. Princess Kaiulani referred to her pruardian, Mr. Davis, who had prepared a statement both on his own and her behalf.

Plea of the 1'rlncess**

The statement of Princess Kaiulani is as follows: "To the American People: Unbidden I stand upon your shores to-day where 1 thought so soon to receive a royal welcome on my way to my own kingdom. I come unattended, except by the loving hearts that have come with me over the wintry seas. I hear that commissioners from my land have been for many days asking this great nation to take away my little vineyard. They speak no word to nio and leave me to find out as I can from the rumors of the air that they would leave mc without a heme or a name or a nation. '•Seventy ye.«rs ago Christian America sent over Christian men ur.d women to give religion •and civilization to Hawaii. Tliw gave us the Gospel, they made us a nation and we learned to love and trust America. To-day three of the sons of those missionaries are at your capitol asking you to undo their father's work. Who sent them? Who gave them authority to break the constitution which they swore they would uphold? "To-day, I. a poor, weak girl, with not one of my people near me and all these Hawaiian statesmen against me, have strength to stand up for the rights of my people. Even now I can hoar the wail in my heart, and it gives mc strength and courage, and 1 am strong, strong In the. frith of God, strong in the knowledge that I am right, strong in the strength of 70,000,U00 of people who in this free land will hear my cry and will refuse to let their flag cover dishonor to mine."

Will See Mr. Cleveland.

Mr. Davies was delighted to learn that the question of the annexation of Hawaii had taken a turn in the senate and that practically it was laid over for the consideration of the next administration. Said he: "We do not mean to get a hearing with President Cleveland in any official capacity, but simply as private individuals. What his decision is will scarcely be affected by our visit. The princess felt that in the face of the threatened annexation of Hawaii by the United States she ought to come here, where she could learn directly what was the true sentiment of the people. "We will remain in New -York 'until Friday: then we go to Boston, where we will remain until after March 4: from there we procecd t« Washington, where we expect to see Mr. Clevi land."

A IN HONOR OF BLAINE.

ChicaKoan* l.isten to Euloifiew of the Dead .Statesman and lunngurute a Movement to I'.rect a Statue ii. tlio World's .Fair City.

CHICAOO, March 1.—Under a palldraped flag of America in the proscenium arch of the Auditorium Tuesday night eloquent lips eulogized James G. Blaine. Four thousand people, forgetful of political preference, gathered to take part in the memorial meeting held under the auspices of committees appointed by the Chicago Blaine elub. The objects were first to do honor to the dead statesman and second to initiate a movement toward erecting a bronze statue in his memory. Hon. Lyman Trumbull presided, and addresses were made by the chairman, George

100

H. Har­

low, Lawrence Harmon, John I'1. innerty and John Mi Thurston. There were unanimously adopted a series of resolutions in memory of ]\lr. Blaine, eulogistic of his life and public career. These were ordered engrossed and sent to the family. In accordance with a resolution offered by the Blaine club Judge Trumbull appointed a committee of

to select a board of

managers of an incorporated Blaine Monument association, to raise funds for the erection of a monument to Mr. Blaine on the lake front or in some other suitable place.

SALE bills at THE JOURNAL ofiice on 6hort notice.

SALE bills at THE JOURNAL^ ofiice on short notice.

WHEW BESEY BY 1

lAstbnjk, CoMs or like Troafe!

-TRYin

MEREDITH'!

J1AMQM0JL

..J

PURE RYE, «,

scientist?fcfiS 1

7

scientists* bold by r.li l/rcmriflstt*

"G. W. MEREDITH & CO., SJlo Frov fAST

LiVEapf^

"VHE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.

Mydoctor says it acts gently on the Ptomach, liver and kidneys, and is a ph*o&uit laxative. Iliia drink i* madu from Herbs, and is prepared fur usuasuttfiiiy as tea. It id called

LANE'S MEDICINE

All dniBiri'ts soli it at 50c. ami 81.00 per jmckiurtt. Buy one to-day. Liuii-'h I'uiuilV AledicUu moves the buwelx each day Uwdtliy. thi* ncecsaary.

Xu order to oe

MONON RODTE.

N^,

:0-2tt.ra Night Mall (dally) 3:14a.ir 1:25p.m Day Mall (dally) 1 :'_!5p.a 9:00a.m Way Freight 2:40p.m

AXST-

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

9:00a.m Express—Mall..: ft :00a. 2:00a.m Mall (dally) 12:44a.ra 5:18p.m(dally) Mall—Express l:!{0p.ni 15p.m Mall—Express 6:48p.m

VAJiDALlA.

SOUTH

Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant. that unless tln-y be and appear ou the 47th day ef the next term of the Montgomery Circuit Court, the same being th• 2Hth day^ of Apt 11, A.D.. ]«!.!, at the court house in i'rawloi'dsville, in said county aud State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heaid and determined in their ab-ence.

Witness my name, and the seal of said court, allixed a Crawfordsville, this 2d day of a A 1 iS

WALLACE SPAKKS, Clerk.

March 4, 'n.'!. :j-w.

We have hired a man especially to repair pumps. He is an expert and will do the work in good style.

Remember, a'.so, wc sell all kinds of pumps. Do you need a wood pump

WILLIAMS BROTHERS,

112 Sou'li (ireen Street,

Church JilectiQn.

Notice is hi'n-by yiven that there will be a meeting held at Center Christian church on Saturday, March 18, 1S93, at 12 m. for the purpose of .electing one trustee for iid church.

Rv order of c'unvh and trustees fwai ch 4. 1893

Window Gardening

(Vktde Easy.

ii

Using

Lenox Antomizer and Sprinkler

For Every Day in the Year.

JUST RECEIVED

A LINE OF NEW

Garden and

And Our

NORTFl

5:20pm Express R:3 0 tri Mall 8:16a. '2:4flD.m v»«»lirnt... 12:40 pm

Estate of Samuel S. Galey, Deceased. j^OTICE OF APPOINTMENT,

Notice Is hereby given tli' the undersigned hits been appointed and duly qualified as Administrator of the estateof Samuel S. Galey, bite of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent.. .1 AMES M. OA LEY.

Dated Mar-h 4, 18011. Administrator.

j^OTICE TO HEIUS, LtUJDIT'MtS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of licnjamiii Hainhurycr, deccaxcil. hi Die, Montuomcry Circuit Court, March term, IS! 13.

Notice is hereby gl' en that Solomon Tannenbaiiin.as administrator of the estate of Uenjamill M:iiubnr»ier, deceased, has presented and llied Ills accounts and vouchers in llnal settlement, of said estate-, and that the same will eon.e up for the examination and action of said circuit, court on the 22d day of March. 18HU, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estato are also notified to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 24th day of Februnrv, 1803. SOLOMON l'ANNENBAUM, Maioh 4, ISO.'i. Administrator. ^TOTlCETO NON-KKSIDENTS"

State of Indiana, Montgomery County. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, March term, 18!).'!.

Mary J. Lowe, al, vs. Annis Marlatt, et al. Complaint No. lu,7."i2. Come now the plaintiffs bv H. M. Hillings, their attorneys, and llie their complaint herein, to quit title to real eslate.and to satisfy a mortgage, together with an atlidavit that said defendants. Annis Marlatt, Ward C. FulIcnwider, the unknown heirs of Charles L. Shackelford, deceased, and the unknown heirs of Abigail Cooley. deceased, are not residents of tlie State of Indiana.

Flower

7 seeds.

Kraiise & Crist,

vis :U •/•.''-'Wholesale and Kctail .' FXaOXIXSTS AM) SEZUDSXEVT. GltEEN HOUSE—Corner of Pine and Market.

DO WN TOWN OFFICE—204 East Main,

25

The World's Fair

At Chicago promises to be one of the most remarkable events of the present century. It will attract people from "the ends of the earth."

Our Special Sales

per cent. DISCOUNT SALE

be the most remarkable event of its kind, that has ever taken place in Crawfordsville. It should attract tlie. attention of every man in Montgomery county.

Others are reaping the advantage of it,

WHY NOT YOU?

We offer you everything In the house, fromra collar-button to the finest suit, at

One-Fourth Off.

This is an opportunity to supply yourselves with necessary clothing at

Extraordinary Low Prices.

A fact you should not fail to appreciate. Come soon. These sales will not last much longer.

,...... .. O ... 1

IIJU

BENUABROS.,

Successors to Con Cunningham.

•TEST

CUPS /"^OF

Van

COCOA

FOIL J0

CENTS

QnouXwib Cocoa

-iBEST AND COES FARTHESTi-

Unrivailed for Digestibility, Strenerth, and Delicacy or Flavor. Perfectly Pure.

Zack Mahomey & Sons Furniture and Stoves, Mantels and Grates, Agricultural Implements,

Queensware and Glassware,

The O'BRIEN FARM WAGON, best made, lightest

unning and for the least money of any wagon made.

Come and see them they are beauties.

Special Low Prices on Furniture for the next 30 Days. Come in and see our stock.

Z.? MAHORNETiJ SONS.

bids fair to

5

IF YOU BUY

Hardware and Plumbing,