Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 February 1893 — Page 4

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 lowestprices

Something New.

Gent's Chocolate Color Russia

Calf Shoe in Blucher styles.

J. S. KELLY.

124

East Main Street.

FURNilURE

1 have the largest and best selected stock of new, fresh goods in the Furniture line in che State, which I will offei at the very lowest prices.

Call and see the line when you are in the city.

Wm. L. Elder,

43 and 46 8. Meridian St.

INDIANAPOLIS

MUSIC HALL.

FRIDAY EVENING, FEB.10, '93

"The Musical Event of the Season-" The Ladles' Musical Amateurs

ill give their first grand concert under the auspices of

The Lotus Club.

Tlie programme arranged for the occas'an will be of the highest order, both vocal anil instrumental,

Two concert grand pianas, procured from Indianadolis for this occasion, will be used in the presentation. Prices 2"), :s», 50

Scats on sale on Monday, Kcb. 6.

^OST.

LOST—A

pug dog atiout three months old. Finder will please leave with Mrs.

LOST-On

LOST—Ladles'south

MONDAY, FEB. 1S93

THK DAIT/V JotiRNAi, TB for Bale by Robinson & Wallace, and Poutions &

£07 East Stain Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

kaeoy.

FBOtt HERE AN1) THERE.

-Dr. Barnes ts in the city. —Charles Rice is in Waynelown. —Jas. Wright iB in Indianapolis. —Mrs. Joe Morgan is in Indianapolis. -U. M. Scott is in northern Indiana. —P. S. Kennedy went to Covington to-day. -Harry Morgan is home trom Bloomiugton. -Harry Beam returned to Greencastle to-day. -D. W. Gerard went to Indianapolis this afternoon. -L. E. Acker, of Wuveland, was in the city to-day. —The council meets in regular session this evening. -O. P. Waterbury has returned to Nora Springs, Iowa. —Jeff MoDonald and wife spent Sunday in Yeedersburg. -Mrs. J. A. Hornbeck and Miss Jessie are in Indianapolis. C—Wm. Hulett and Senator Seller returned to Indianapolis to-day. -The Lotus Club will hold it« regular meeting to morrow evening. -Misses Flora and Anna Kostanzer are visiting for a few days in Indianapolis. —D. C. Reed, Ed Dunlnn and M. Mayer, Jr., of Covington, spent Sunday in the city. -The meetings at the Christian church have been discontinued on account of the horrible weather. -The trial of the enee against Elmer Hobson of the Fifkville schools has Deen postponed until Thursday. -Regular meeting of Typographical Union No. 229 to night promptly at 7 o'clock, at their room, No. G, in Joel block. —Grandmother MeClamrock, who has been so ill for the last two monthe at her home north of the city, is reported as much better. —The

Bouth

itainsey and receive reward. 2-6

Saturday afternoon, either on the

campus or between 301 west Main street, umlCapt. llerron's residence, abreast pin of filagree gold, a bow knot Itli a pearl In the center, i'lease return to 301 west Main street. 2-0

watch and chain either on

train from Friday eventuir or between Vaudalla station and west Main or Colgc street. Number of watch case 10012 liami! Clara ingraveu on outside of case, small sot ring attached to chain. Leave at Smith & Steele's drug store and leceive reward. 2-10

WANTED..

WANTED—Travelling

salesmen or have

fine sld&Hae. Address, with references Bouquet Cigar Co., Lynchburg, Va, 2-27 $1*1 fft CAN BE MADE MONTHLY JI0 IU working for B.F.JOHN6ON& CO., No. 3 South 11th St., Richmond, Va,

MONEY TO LOAN,

At 6 FEB CENT.

On good mercautlle and resident properfr in

4Crawfordsville.

C. W. WRIGHT.

bound Monon train was

nearly three hours late to-day. The bad weather delayed traffic of all kinds on all the roads. -Harry Marsh, residing south of Mace, had his shoulder dislocated Saturday by his sled going over-an embankment and throwing him out. —Bob Wilson will in a- day or so open up a wholesale commission house in a room adjoining Johnson's restaurant on south Washington 6treet. He will handle frnits of all kinds in large quantities.

A Sterling Performance. r:

Music Hall was filled with the largest and most select audience of the season Saturday night to witness the presentation by Churles Hanford and his com pany of "Julius C-iosar." All present were delighted both with the acting and with the superb scenic effects. The scenery was the same used by Booth and Barrett and was excellent not only for its beauty but- for its absolute cor rections in all things. The presenta tion of the play was much better than that of Thomas Keene several years ago, and reflected much credit on all partici pating. Mr. Hanford as "Maro An tony" was unequalled and was repeat edly called before the curtain by the usually cold Crawfordsville audience,

Mr. Hanford's supoort- was very fine and the performance throughout was high toned. Comment upon the play is needless. All were pleased and all satisfied. Should Mr. Hanford visit Crawfordsville again he will be accorded a hearty welcome.

Death of Miss Alice Ingersol, A message was received from Chicagi this morning announcing the death of Miss Alice Ingersol of this city, which occurred there yesterday. Miss Inge: sol died from the results of an operation which was performed upon one of her eyes last Tuesday. The lid was discol ered and desiring to have tlie matter remedied Miss Ingersol had an opera tion performed. The exact particulars could not be ascertained this afternoon as the train upon which the body and relatives were to arrive was dolayed by high water. Miss Ingersol has been conducted with Abe Levinson's Btora for B)metime and waB a most popular young lady. She waB raised in this oity and has a host friends hero who are greatly shocked to learn of her sad and sudden death.

Funeral of H. J. Webster.

The funeral of Hugh J. Webster oc oarred at Waynetown this morning conducted by Rev. J. W. Greene. The services were in charge of the Waynetown lodge I. O. O. F. and in spite of the weather a large concourse of friends attended the services. Quite a number accompanied the remains to the city to be present at the interment.

Arm Broken.

Yesterday Nick Talbot, of Kentucky, a brother of Capt. H. H. Talbot, fell on the ice at the home of his mother and broke his arm. The fracture is quite a bad one and will confine Mr. Talbot for some time,

ED VanOAMi' is having his annual closing out sale of "odd lota" of Bhoea and he offering some rare bargains.

10.000 yards all linen Crash at 5c, 0c, 7c, 8c, and up. Come and see them. LOCM BISCHOK.

PROBABLY FATAL TALL.

Rev. Adam Wainscott Sustains Dangerous injuries by a Fall. On Saturday evening Kev. Adam Wainscott, the well known United Brethren minister, slipped and fell at the home of a parishoner, near Walnut chapel, south of Mace, and sustained injuries which will probably prove fa'al. Mr. Wainsoolt had gone into the neighborhood intending to hold services at Walnut chapel yesterday and as usual put up with one of his old friends and parishoners. Iu the evening he stepped out of the hoflse and in descending the steps slipped on the ground and fell heavily to the ground. He struck on the back of his head and was picked up unconscious. Medical aid was hastily summoned but yesterday evening the patient was still unconscious and his discovery despaired off. His skull was thought to be badly fractured, and considering his advanced years it was hardly thought he could ever rally, No word has been received from him since last night when he was regarded as quite low.

Mr. Mount On Roads.

The Hon. J. A. Mount, who is a farmer, in an interview reported ib the Indianapolis Journal, says that what Indiana farmers need is good roads, which will be good all the year. They would increase the value of farms and do away with the isolation of the farmer. The last is a good point. How many farmers' families are deprived of social intercourse with each other by bad roads in the very season when they have the most time and inclination for it. A trip of four or five miles, which would be a6 nothing over a smooth, solid turnpike, would be an effectual barrier against going out when the muddy, rough road has to be traveled. This isolation of the farm house is one of the causes which drives the young people to the cit:es. There seems to be no probability that the present legislature will interfere with the present road system, nor with much else.—lerra Haute Express.

Republicans Are JSTot Dead. The Republicans are not dead, neither sleeping. Wm. L. Taylor, President of the Lincoln League of Indiana, has issued a call for a meeting at Indianapolis Tuesday, Feb. 14. Each club in the State is entitled to five delegates. At this convention will be elected a President, a Secretary and a Treasurer of the State League also one district manager for each congressional district also two delegates and two alternate delegates-at-largefor the State also two delegates and two alternate delegates from each Congressional district to attend the National Republican Club Convention to be held in Louisville, Kentucky. We hope all the clubs in Montgomery county will send delegates and the Morton Club especially should be strongly represented. It those who desire to go will give their names to

C. Bannel a low railroad rate can be

secured.

Funeral of Harmon TJtterback, The funeral of the late Harmon Utterbick, of Wayne township, occurred at family residence yesterday and in spite of the inclement weather, was largely attended. The services were conducted by Pev. Mr. Buxton.

Mr. Utterback, one of the oldest settlers of Montgomery county, died last Fridav, aged 81 years. He was born in Virginia, but for the past 65 years has resided in the neighborhood in which his death occurred. He leaves .three sons and three daughters, one of the latter being Mrs. F. S. Mclutyre, of Crawfordsville. Mr. "Utterback was a man noted for his charity and good will. He had a heart as open as the day and no petitioner wont rejected from his door. His death is mourned by all who knew him for he was a good and kindly man.

Don't Sympathize with "The Boys." The Review does not waste any sympathy on the boys who worked in the trenches as will be seen by the following:

Under the civil service rules the Crawfordsville postoffice is placed and includes every man employed by it. From this it is understood that letter carriers, so long as competent and doing their duty, will not be removed, regardless of their politics. This may work a "hardship" to a few alleged Democrats who have dreamed of soft places soon to come, but as their politics is guaged generally by the amount of revenue in it and not from principle, few will grieve with them.

Serious Fall.

Yesterday morning Mrs. Horace P. Ensminger slipped on the icy payment in front of her residence and falling struck on the back of her head. The blow rendered her unconscious aud she was carried into the house where she lay for some time almost lifeless. She is reported as better to day although still confined to her Bed.

Progressive Enohre Party.

On next Thursday evening the Lotus club will give a progressive euchre party. All the members are requested to be present with their wives and lady friends.

MARRIAGE LIQEHSE.

David Richards and Lucinda Harper.

Oun annual sale of ladies' muslin underwear. It is a great wonder how cheap we are selling them.

ALL

L. BIHCIIOF.

the ladies in the city that wear a

No. 2h shoe can buy a pair for less than cash at Ed VanCamp's.

MODES and Fabrics for February free at Louis Bischof's.

The Longview School.

To t.tiu KdiUr The Journal. In anabii8iveartiolein XiiEJorux.u. a white man hides bahiud an honoat but prejudiced colored brother to utter his falsehoods. The production bears plenty of internal evidence that it was prompted by the same one who wroto the first attack in some Longview items a weak ago. We have been a Jong suffering people and now .ve are in a position to bring thingB to a climaxi 1 would not notice this abusive article at nil, as abuse is not argument-, but that it ia right to others as well as myself to right a few misstatements which oontain enough truth- to make them worse than a lie.

The law appoints the tiiuo of holding elections for director, the county superintendent being made aware of our desire for a new director furnished the information two months ahead. The trustee as also consulted, and the bell was rung twice before the meeting and if there were not enough present to suit the soreheads it was their own fault as they were parading around town in a political procession which ocourred the same night. The reason a new director was desired was because the previous incumbent was too good uatured to deal with the disturbing element sufficiently severe to stop it and also because a man teacher who it was thought could handle the situation was refused on a petition signed by 33 patrons, which petition I did not see until 11 names were already signed. After being solicited I did take an active part to get other signers, for which I was elected and thanked. I would not have been director but that the one we expected to elect, already holding two officers, we were afTrnid he would be deemed ineligible.

This SHme skulkar has never failed to traduce uie behind my back. I never signed M. I), to my name except to one private document which proves my confidence was betrayed but he has persistently asserted I r.m not entitled to call myself an M. D. If lie will call at my office, over Campbell Bros.', I can show him the legal document. As for being a crank I thank him for that. Cranks turn something. John Brown was one, he turned Gipson and colored friends free. Jesus was one, he turned the world upside down. I'm in good company. Gipaon is reckoned one too, by many of the colored folks.

As to the allusions to Lookabill and Harrington they too are perversions of the truth.

I have ever btieu a-true friend to the colored lace, but while people's children have rights too.

W. D. TH.NKV, M. 1) Director Longview School.

1J.S.—By request, and in the interest of peace, 1 have withdrawn some things tvpe was pet.

from the above after the

W.D.T.

In Memory of Bro, Enooh T. Linn. \YHEHF.A3, God in his wondrous providence, having taken from us our beloved Pythian Brother, Enoch T. Lien, so soon after becoming one of bur members, consequence of which wc do mourn deep sorrow our loss.yet we bow in bumble submission to'-Him who (loeth all things well." "The oak dies yet the acorn lives," so shall "ihe memory of Bro. Linn. Our heartfelt sympathy goes out to the sorrow stricken family in their prcat. bereavement. Be il

Resolved. That the members of Mace Temple No. 01, Pythian Sisters, tender their heartfelt sympa* hy to the bereaved family of our deceased brother in this their sad afflictions.

Resolved, That these, resolutions be printed iu each of ttie^countv papers and entered, upon the minutes of this Temple at-.d that, a copy of them be sent to the family. of the deceased brother.

ONII: IJ H.ISKISK, Lot'CiirsTEUsox, CAUIIIE A. FINCH,

Committee.

IIV .MACE.LODGE, K. OF P.

WHHKKAS, It. has pleased the .Supreme Ruler of the Universe to call from our midst our beloved and honored Brother Knight, Enoch T. T.um, to that eternal homo where sorrow and death is known no more. Though our loss is his great gain, yet we feel our loss irreparable. JJut thank God, it is not all. Out- noble lodge stands as a monument to perpetuate the memory of Bro. Linu as one ol' its founders who nourished it in its infancy, sustained it in its adversity," and saw it sal'ely anchored in prosperity. His hand can no more reciprocate tlie cordial grasp of friendship. His form and luce will beseeu no more in our Lodge, His voice will be heard no tnore^ in the lead of our opening and closing hymns.

We wiil not say hs had no faults, that would be fullsome praise and adulation We will not say that ho had no equals in the private virtues that adorned his life, but we will say would t,o God se had more like him. His work is done ana he is gone to that ctern-.il home, in his death Mace Lodge is called to mourn the loss of one whose, place can not be Hi led. "His column is broken, he died in tlie harness." Therefore be it

Resolved, That the members of Mace Lodge Mo. 55, lv of extend their sincere and heartfeltsynipathy to the bereaved family in their deepest sorrow. Also be it

Resolved, That ask each of the county ps-l.ers to publish these resolutions, a copy be furnished tl.e so'-'-nv/ stricken fami1 ,*,

and that tlicy be copici ia the- minutes of the Lodge. .• MII.T IXKINS,

VV.utu II. WAI.KI P, «)i IM N l-\ CllADWK'K. Committee.

ONE thousand pieces American blue prints. Fust colors at 5c per yard. Locis BISCIIOF.

FEUHDAIIY Linen Sale. Everyody attend and save money. We are selling out at great bargains.

Loois Bisctior.

Braise be to him, whose wondrous skill Has conquered every human ill— And now alone, af victor, stands Toe 'Golden1 compound of his hands,"

So spake a man, with tribute crowned, Of Dr. Pierce, the world—renowned," Whoso Medical Discovery" Had vanquished pain and set him free" One can but speak in praise of a remedv so effectual and unfailing as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Acting promptly and thoroughly, it produces permanent cures, consumption, iu its early stages, scrofula-, liver and kidney disorders, and all blood diseases, are within the field ol its unbounded success ... '.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Oastoria.

IF it is bargains the people are looking for Ed VnnOanip Ins plenty of them in shoos.

TILSETVILLE.

Ethel Talbot has quit ttudying compound Tractions and is now studying compound fractures. She is doing well.

Arthur Tiluey is selling that good old Republican weekly the Toledo Blade, 5 cents delivered. I got one and read that Grover Cleveland owns ten shares in Buffalo Brewing Co.

Mead Willis, who bought the house next to Morris pasture is getting ready to show us how to make a good garden.

Dick Chastine will remain on the Vanhook farm. Mrs. Dunwiddy has given np weaving ing carpet and her health is better.

The widow J. Jones wants to sell her nice residence and grounds. If the limits of Longview continue to be extended—in the mind of the writer of the last items—it will soon take in Yountsville, and we shall have to date our Crawfordsville, near Longview. After seeing an item that "the props were knocked out from the bridge," I went to see if the abutments of the bridge over Dry Branch were still there, finding all right. By inquiry I heard it was the props under Body Swank's wire foot bridge over Sugar Creeek, a mile away.

irxrA'EToirjv.

Basil T. Morrell moved to his farm north of town last week. Sam Shafer moved to his his farm near Veedersburg this week.

Mrs. Stella Stockbarger is the guest of Mrs. Dr. Hurt since Wednesday. P. J. Lough and wife visited Elder Kerr at Crawfordsville over Sunday.

Frank Booe has taken the contract to build two largo brick stores at Colfax. •John Harlan, of Marshal, will occupy the house lately vacated by Wesley Fonts.

Ed Small and Ed Reeves have formed a partnership and will burn brick this summer on a very large scale.

Mrs. A. N. Higgins has tendered her resignation as teacher to take effect in two weeks and will join her husband who is sick in Colorado.

The Waynetown Despatch under the efficient editorship of J. Windy Small is coming to the front. The amount of uews printed has required the putting on of an additional hand and in obtaining such an aid the editor was ably assisted by his wife, Dr. Hurt and two old women of the town. The new youngster was duly installed as office "Devil" Thursday morning and placed in command of the office bottle and "hell box." The youngster weighs bnt seven pounds but has a voice which can be heard all over town and when he bawls for "copy" old Bob Osborn over in the Hornet office wakes up suddenly and falls from his editorial throne in an inverted keg under the table. The new "devil" has been named Herzog Billings Baker Small.

EVEKY lady will be welcome to a copy of Jlodes and Fabrics for February. You will find curt suggestions onSpring styles and fabrics. L. BISHOF. Ask for it at my store—free of charge.

Men Don Understand. No man ever suffered a single pang like unto woman.

Women, therefore, gladly turn to a woman for sympathy, counsel, and help in their •peculiar troubles.

Lydia E. Pinkham deserves the confidences showered upon her by thousands. Her

Vegetable Compound

cause of woman's misery is in her womb. £ydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound goes direct to the source of trouble, drives out disease, and cures backache, fainting, despondency, bloating, ovarian troubles, and leucorrhcea.

I would have been in my grave if I had not taken Mrs. Pinkham's medicine." Mrs. Hannah Hyde, Bethel, Ind.

All druggists sell It. Address In confidence. LVIMA E. PINKHAM MED. CO., LYNN, MAS#, Jars. Pmkhtun's Liver Pills, 25 G$nt&.

McCLURE & GRAHAM.

as aforesaid,

OWNEIt'sNAME.

Urowu John Bowen, Clara, Arthur, and Walter. BlaodtuJ. do do do do do do Uoohor A. W, and Marlon Clements RebeccaClodfelter Noah do Constancer W.S. and C.C. Corbin Nellie Dovtno David Doherty Laura Dohertv M. O DuckworthW E.andMarv Dohertv Florence and

Ann

Diaries for 1893,

Blank Books and Office Supplies of all kinds. All fancy goods to be closed out at one-half price.

ROBINSON & WALLACE.

CORNER BOOK STORE.

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

WALiKUP & JlcK AKLiAND, Proprietors.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city,

OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.

Leave orders at the stables on Market street, Telephone No. 4/

THE DELINQUENT TAX LIST

-OF-

The City of Crawfordsville.

List of Lands and Lots returned delinquent for the non-payment, of taxes due thereon far the year 1891 and previous yjars, together with taxes of 1892, situated in the City of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, State ot Indiana. If said taies for 1891 and former years be not paid before tlie second Monday in February, 1893, the whole or so much of said low and tracts of lands as may be necessary to discharge the taxes, ponaity and charges which may be duo thereon, or Irjra the ownor thereof on the day of sale, will be sold at public

Description

of Land.

13:

171 17» 170 170 170 170 179 170 184 J12.402

402H 434 437 fiOfi 608 504 500 600

pt no *4

M. O., in trust for Prod. Doherty et al, Fruzler Nathan* Felton Warner W Grimes Geo.K. & Sarah E Haftpence Mary Hand Aaron ... Hiatt Kfchard Hardee Lydia A do Hawley Martin C~ Hamilton It. T. 1. B, & W.Jy„ do Jordan Anna. Jones Sarah Kelley Wm Kenyon Mary do Morgan Nathaniel In trust

010

740 70J 840 030 076

pt so

tor

women than an remedy.

SaraiiHarw'd

Moore Dora do do Murphy Jas. do

Hawkins

The great

Vance Isaac Wolfe Marion do Walker Adam do Williamson Geo. W..

NAMES 0. TOWNS.

Old Plat n1*

2523 1004 1004 1015 1018 1122 1122 1151 1154 1107 1215

ptetf ne M-

1380 1420

2535 2535 1553 1713

Pearson Mary E.... Peak Joseph, Samuel &

pt ptw ne

1710 1805 1010 1044 2247 2251 2300 2304 2304 2330

Uldtfe Elizabeth.... Seller James & Laura

McCleFds add., 51 Sebulty.& Kej Ms' 1' do 2' ». do 31 !. do 4i j, do 20 do I 301 do 31 Wilson'sO pt I 11 & 2d add.... 17! 3rown & Whites! 301 College O pt... 1 28 Old Plats Vi 61! Sohultz&Key'ds 7' Old Plat 77i

I 210.4-1

3:: 4 80 0.14 24.04

Old Plat pt

0.00

14.40 11.81 21.33 31,114 78.24 8.06 15.40 60.85 34.23 14.80 12.70 31,2(S 0,20 5.60 "2&42 10.42 10.27 *24!()4 21.30 20.06 5.66 "l4"84

Candbys 0 Old Plat I 85 B. B.& 42

123

Old Plat pt Schuitzife iiey'ds Canbys McClel & Con.... Th'ps's Hillside Old Plat Ji.... Old Plat sH Canby'e McClel & Con

132 "i" 4 10 12 25 41 42 10 6

Powers Canine's pt B. B. & F. McClel & Con.... J. Hughes pt... do

27 17

10 7 10

W, F. Elston do M. E. Eiston's Th'p's's HillBlde do

*ro7rio

7.00

27.70 21.03 12.07 32,25 0.48 00.03 0.00 148.41 14*48

J. Hughes2dadd

Wilson's O pt

STATE OF INDIANA, MONTOOMERY COUNTY, CITT OF CRAWFORDSVILLE, SS: January 17, 1803: I. William E. Nicholsou, Treasurer of the City of Crawfordsytfle, hereby ocrtlfy that the foregoing Is a correct and full list of lands and lots returned delinquent for the year 1801 and former years, together with the current taxes of 1802, as they appear on the tax duplicate ap* praised for 1802, and that the same are severally charged with the taxes, cost and charges with which they stand charged on Bald list.

Given under my oand and seal at Crawfordsville the day and date above written, WILLIAM E. NICHOLSON, Treasurer of the City of Crawfordsville. STATE OF INDIANA, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, CITY OF CRAWFORDSVILLE, SSJ January, 17, 1893: 1, Charles M. Scott, Clerk of the City of Crawfordsville, certify that the foregoing is a tru the City Treasurer of Crawfordsiprev'

and complete list of lands and lots returned delinquent by ville for the non-payment of taxes for 1802 and previous years,

Given under my hand and the seal of the City

93,

Wolf's

McClelland do M- E. Eiston's...

(i!oii 4.70

of Crawfordsville, this 17th day of JanC. M. RCOTT, City rfierk.