Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 January 1897 — Page 6

Page PDF (7.41 MB)

Back to issue view

I) 1

ihuu

Uriag Ajilalu I ww to Mtaaiakln(. We hmlMird of dmw

J—f*' steading

oiTir'a pablUhefca Ttl«tbU

I work oa this

Lata*, which he ••ads Lw 11

Itrp hee

ls ef Ma *bsei«te ear*, free to aay anfferert fee mar Mod their P. O. and Bxprasa addreee.

•L^iuri£!u«u'sKM

THE

Yandalia

LINE.

MR! BOUXD.—KAILT KOlrr 8D*DAT *a. •,81 Joeaeooq&modation .. ...8:ffi a. m. •o. 8, South Bend accommodation 6:19 p. m. •OCT* SOUND.—DAILT BXCIPT 8CHDAY. Tarre H&ate Halt 9:81 a. itj ierre Ilauta Mall 4:41 p. m. tteod'connecUoT madeatTerre Haute for the 4oatb and South-weat. Train* ran through to •t.Joeeph.Mloh., making good connection wltti O. A W.M for Michigan points.

J. C. HDTCH1NS0N, Agent.

•[wMSAiraCMiCAw a? ia-

ro CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY

Aad the North.

LOUISVILLE AND THE SOUTH.

The Only Line to the Famous

Health Resorts,

WEST BADEN

—AND—

French Lick Springs

"The Carlsbad of America."

COMPLETE PULLMAN SERVICE Time Card In Effect September 13, '96. SOUTHBOUND. Ne. 8 1:40 a. m. Ha 6. 1:15 p. m. Local Freight 6:45 a. m.

NORTH BOUND.

Ma 4 2:15 a. Ho. 6 1:15 a. m. Local Freight 3:25 p. m.

L. H. Clatk, Agt., CrawfordaviUe.

Big Four Route.

TSAIXS AT CXAWFOKDSVILLS. BIO FOUR.

•AVT. WS8T

•:17 s.

m....Dally (except Sunday) 6:07 p. 4lM p. Dally 12:37 a. n. 1:49 a. Dally ..8 55 a. t:15p. m....Dally (except Sunday) 1:15 p. m.

W. B. PATTERSON, Agent.

Not one part but

tj.1}

every

part of H1RBS Rootbeei tends toward making it the perfect temperance and healthgiving drink. Made onlf h? The Chirm *. Hire. Co.. Phllulrlphl*. A tic. packet makes galloni. Sold .Twjwbtr*.

John R. McLean's

Great Newspaper.

Without a single exception, there it beyond doubt no greater or more popular newspaper in the United States than the Cincinnati Enquirer or a more successful publisher than its proprietor, Mr. John R. McLean.

The old-time prices for the Daily Enquirer have been maintained, and its circulation largely increased each year hard times and cheaper journals failing to arrest it onward march and high appreciation of the public for its true worth and merit.

The Weekly Enquirer at beginning of the campaign year was offered at 50 cents a year, and its circulation increased by the addition of over 300,000 new subscribers the most substantial and coveted testimonial a publisher could desire.

When asked for the secret of such success, Mr. McLean frankly answers: The Enquirer has no opinions to force upon its patrons, it simply prints the

facts

and tells the truth that the reader may form his own opinions. By maintaining the price of the paper, more news and greater variety can be furnished, and every class of business interests catered to, which a cheaper journal cannot afford.

The very liberal support given the Enquirer by the public at large, makes it incumbent upon the management to, serve it faithfully with zeal and enterprise in minor matters as well as those of greater magnitude.

Montpelier.styles itaelf the Imperia city. Don't forget to try Al. Poole's new barber ah"p. J. 16,4w.

Carroll, Maurice— Connote, Mi's Mary. Connors, Timothy.. Carroll Michael Callahan ('has. Clark. Thomas Dexon, Mrs. Thoe Devitt, Patrick Divern. Wm Daily, Matt. Donohue, Mrs. Jerry Drury, Jno Drury, Geo Dineen, Mrs. Elian Devan, Michael Dobson, Mrs. Am. Doherty. Frank Ehrie. Michael.. Fisher, Mrs. Lew Flynn, Mrs. Catherine Flnton, Mrs. Jno Foley, Jno Freco, Mrs. Alice. Gallagher, Patrick Gilbert. Demas, Galgy, Mrs. Ella Graham, James Houleban, Wm Holmes. Terence Holmes, Edward Halptn, Edward Harrigan, Jno Hays, Anna Hastiday, Jno Hill lard, Mrs. Sara. Milliard, Dan Jonnson, John Kelly, Mrs. Jno Kohls, H. Kernel, Kmele Kelley, Jno Kelley,'.Wm Kelley, Mrs. Mary E.... Kreamer. Jacob"M Kelley, Mrs. Kate Karle, Miss Julia Kiley, David Karle, August. Long, Mrs. Mary Linnen, Miles Lynch, Jno Lane, Patrick Lee, Maurice Lane, Miss Katie Long, Mrs Ellen Meehan, Mrs. Margaret Murphy, James Moloney, James S Myers, Mrs. Ben

Annual Financial Report

-OF-

St Bsrnard's Church, SrawfordsYille, Indiana.

For t^e Year Eroding December 51, 1596.

RECEIPTS.

p«w

HINT.

Anpboro Wm.. •Buckley Ella Brows Mrs. .Babbit Mrs. Wilbur..

17 90

"i 00 5 00

Rroderick, Miss Mary Buckley John •Barry John Barr Edward........... •Boudlnard Mrs. Fred.. Brown, Thos. and M.J. Bairy,"MrA Wm" Brenuan Patrick, and Mrs. Sharpe Brady, Mrs. Anna.... Biggs, Mrs. Addle Broderlck, Patrick Barr\ Mrs. Josephine Burk, Mrs. Milt. Casey, Mrs. Timothy.... Carver". Joo Crroll. M. Colo man, Jas Clark, Jno. »r. Crawford, Mrs. Henry. Casey. Timothy, Jr Carrol), Hanora Cillahan, Michael J... Canlley, Miss Kate.... Cauley, Miss Ella Collins Michael Cos tell", Thomas Clark, Patrick Callahan, Mrs. Dennis.. Callahan, Mrs. Bridget Casey. Patrick Carnoy, Mrs. Margaret Clomser, M. Clark, John Collins, Thomas. Calhan, Mi?s Mary.. Cat roll, Miss Margaret A Callahan. Jno Clark, Mrs. Ellen.... Conway. .James..... Carroll. Thomas Collinc, Kdward

9 ro 7 00

10 50

It 50 1 25 2 50 10 00 4 00 5 00 6 00 00 10 00 1 80 15 SO 3 00 14 00 10 00 5 00 1 00 3 50 oo 00 8 00 5 00 7 00 5 50 6 00 3 50 3 00 5 00

2 SO

Honaue Miss Margaret Rodgers, Gfeo Rooney, James Ryan, Michael Robblns, Miss Jmo... Shultz, Jno. Shevlln, Bryan Sullivan, Michael— Shean, Mrs. Jno Sull van, Mrs. Jas... Sul'lvan, Mrs. Jerry

5 0

1 00

10 00 0*

'ii'oo 7 oo 3 oo 2 50 2 50 8 OS 2 50 2 50 8 00

5 80

2 50

10 00 10 OS 5 00 8 00

"300 10 00 5 00 3 00

6 00 8 00

15 00

"too 7 00 00 4 00 "•00 10 no 10 00 7 00 5 00 4 00 ft 00

"ioo 4 00 5 00 10 00 5 0( 10 00 18 00 12 00 2 50 4 50 15 00 9 60 5 00 10 00

10 01

"io'oo 2 00 6 80 5 00

Combination ol Misfortunes

A. F. Ruark's residence, in the country, five miles east of Greencastle, Was burned Saturday morning with all it( contents. At 2 o'clock Ora Ruark youngest eon of the family, died of pneumonia and his body had just been laid out by the family when the house was discovered to be in Hames, catchinc frpm the flue. All the household goods were burned and the corpse was removed with ^difficulty, it being taken more than a mile to a neighbor's residence. Anotfier unfortunate circumstance connected with the tiro was that Ruark had his home insured for 8500 in the Putnam Farmers' Insurance Company and was delinquent in bis assessments thus invalidating hie insurance.

One of the defendents, Fred Iluckery, arrested a few weeks after the election on charge of attempted bribery of a voterat the time of the election, Nov. 3rd, has asked for a change of venue.

RECEIPTS.

Subec'p lUn.

P«W *KNT

Subso'p tion.

McKanus, Patrick... McDonald, MroMar'g rl Mctarty^ino. cco McCarthy, Jno.: Mclneruy, Juo.... Nolan, Mrs. Ann O'Nnlil, Daalcl... ...i.... Owens, Leuis... O'Herron Little O'Mara, Mrs. Bridget... o'Connoi, Enls O'Connor Maurice O'Neill Flurry O'Connor. Mrs. Mary... O'NeBl, iMIchael Perkins, Jno Prewitt, Mrs. Frank.... Price, Michael Fennefenther, Ed.. KelUy, Miss Mary Ruddle, Patrick Koach, Jas Reed, Patrick

10 0 5 00 6 00 10 00

"lOOO 7 sr 7 00

4 50 4 'i

io or 10 oo 5 oo 20 (X

1 00

10 00 7 50 3 00

"5 00 1 00 1 50 5 Oi 6 00 5 00 10 00

3 5" 7» 4 00 A 00 8 00

Scaggts Ora Slattery, Wm.... Slattery, Patrick Jr. Sullivan, Jno Spruhan, Mrs. Garret.. Smith, Mrs, Wm Slattery, P. •S.attery, Patrick, sr... Tobln, Mrs. Jno Vaughan, P. Vancleave, N NVhelan, B. Wasson, Mrs. Chas... Wry, Mrs. Newton ... Wicks, Mrs. Ellen Wakefer, James .... Whlttaker. Mrs. Lon. Wren, Jas. Ward, Mrs. Catherine Zellar, Mrs. Michael

2 00

7 "00 A 55 7 00 8 00

10 OS 8 00 4 00 2 50

a eo

10 00 8 00

This amount includes some back Pew rent. Total

2 00

5 00

14 00

930 05

38 50

RECEIPTS.

To Cash. Pew Rent I 930 05 Sunday Collection 259 37 From Cemetry 80 (M

Indian, Negro Mission, 8 30 Holy Land 5 40 Orphans 126 65 Seminaries 110 25 Pope 17 05 Inflrm PiieBt Fund 7 00 EXTRAORDINARY RECEIPTS. To Cash, From Subscriptions 38 50

Voluntary Donations.... 18 00 Forty Hours Devotion... 16 65 Entertainments, Etc 457 60 Bishops Cathederatlcam 42 75 Fuel.iight and Wtter, St. Bernards 107 36 Fnel, Light and Water, Ladoga 10 00 Total 12,234 92

I 00 7 00

EXPENSES.

By Bishops of Cathedracticum... 4175 Salary of Priest 7o'i 00 Teacher• 62 40 "Choir 45 78 "Sacristan t'O 00

Alter, Bread and Wine 30 00 Oil, handles and Insense 19 75 Washing and Mending Church Vestments

1 00 4C0

Mahoney, Michael Mayer, Augast Murphy, Patrick Massing, Jno urphy, Thomas.: Murphy, Michael Murphy, Marten Mlsch. Michel Murphy, W. McCarthy, Ed Mc aullfl Sitters McQllltard, Jos

6 00 9 00

16 00 10 00 12

8 00 8 00

15 00 5 00

REV. J. P. -CROSSON, Pastor.

THE NATURAL GAB SUPPLY

This Week Was Entirely Inadequate for the Demands Upon itIt hae been thoroughly demonstrated here this week that natural gas ae a fuel durine mild or tolerably cold weather will answer but in cold snaps such as was the weather on Sunday and Monday it will Dot answer near so well as cual or wood. Ihere was considerable suffering and much inconvenience on those days owing to the insufficient supply of gas for heatjng and cooking. Even on east Market and Main where the flow has always sepmed more free and plentiful than in other parts of town there was much complaints of an insufficient supply of gas have been heard, and it is probable that they will continue every year so long as it is used. Its convenience, cleanliness and cheapness are the main features of it for use ae fuel.^but it doea not answer in excessive cold weather. The truth is the company have probably not got the gas t/ sell. It is yearly, it would seem, becoming smaller in supply, and within three or four years, we judge, will entirely fail.

2 00

Sweeping and Cleanine church and School

8 00

Light and Fuel for Church, School and Priests House 212 68 Insurance 10 00 Cash for Orphans 126 65 Cosh Support of Seminaries... 110 85 "Cash for Pope 17 05

Intlrm Priests Fund 7 00 EXTRAORDINARY EXPENSES. Furniture, repairs of Church and School 166 28 F,rn't're, Repair Priest House 68 76 Interest on Standing Debt. 228 00 "Tax 1 11 "Printing 15 50

Forty HourB Devotion 18 50 very Rev. Dinnen, acc'l.. 24 00 "Indian, and Negro Mission. ... 18 10

Cemetery 86 84 Miscellaneous 10 01) "Defldt, 1895 93 28

Holy Places 5 42 Balance on Hand 5100 (2,284 92

CIRCUIT COURT.

Lolo Smelcer vs. estate of Thomas Taylor. Claim. Dismissed. Wm. B. Lvnch vs. Abraham L. Cook On mechanic's lien. Dismissed.

John Britton vs. Joseph Bntton Complaint. J. A. Booe, receiver, ordered to assign to Margaret A. Jones an order of $103.

In the matter of Moses Allen. Petilion for ditch. Asber Wert is appointed dr ina^e commissioner.

State on relation of Alphonzo Hendricks vs. Fred Huchery. Defendant asks for cbaDge of venue from county.

Laura B. Cory vs. Alpheus Cory and Minerva Cory. Dismissed by agreement.

State on relation of Walter Parker vs. A. II. Hernley et al. Dismissed. T- J. Brown ve. estate of George McKinsey. Claim. Plaintiff allowed $16.

J. Lee Long vs. N. M. Martin. Complaint. Jury finds for defendant. Nancy E. Duckworth vs. Wm. E. Duckworth. Plaintiff granted divorce and custody of children.

Had Luck lor 8pced.

While raising the granite shaft composing a portion of the monument at the grave of the late John M. Butler, in Crown Hill cemetery, Indianapolis, last week, a portion of the tackle used in laising it broke just as it had been elevated to the height of about six feet letting the large btone fall to the ground and breaking it into a half dozen pieces and iendering it useless for the purpose intei.ded. The

IOPS

is several hundred

dollars which falls upon Mr. Sidney Speed who had the contract for the monument, and had been at work upon it for some months.

Changed.

H. F. Harrell has retired from the selling of tubular wells, in which bo was engaged for some years with Chas. Vancleave. and hae taken service with H. R. Tinsley & Co., in the sale of plows, reapers and agricultural impleniuMte in

•HI M9ABA mjM CAM AC.

Uk« *11 ci «Ucr' iwutM tW klatarf •t ik* NUfxafM canal is rslfts iritk taOirm, wrsaaintlMU s*i fcuT? ex#«Ult*r«r betere any vUlMe wtrk was pcHomed «b tie •aaal ltMtf. says CtiawtMitua^. 'Nie&rscua sraata* eonoaaatoas tor

ysaal

the

in 1889 ta tfea MarlUae Oaaal company of Nicaragua. TUa oaayaajr waa 1bcorporatad and«r aa. act. of eaafresa in that yefur, with uie provialoa thaf an. aaniiai re#ort be sabialttM tke secratarf W ttoe tBt^riac. Ttoia corporation fkaa caatraeled with the Nicaragua Coastr«cti«B Ootayaay ta avrvejr and poaiatract'tlia caaal, looks, karfears, and docks, aad after exhaustive surveys the route waa deterained apon aad actual work bee via ia October, 1889. The first thia was to build aa eaermoaa breAiwater a^ Oreyto^»- to. protect the Moatfe of the shaaael. This breakwater fxtoaded a thousaad feet out late t^« oceaa aad waatbullt of cfern eat and concrete aa4 tiled- la with brush aad rock. The natural chamael was-wideaod aad deepened by dredge ln« aad the harbor otherwise iaproved aad protected froaa the ocean by expeiaive aiaaau^ea. Now the present location at Oreytown is practically condemned, asd the breakwater will •ither.be roattfved or a aew one built. An iiaaienjie clearinc extending ten miles back of Oroytown was made through the forest, and a similar clearing of nine milaa completed on the other end from Lake Nicaragua. A harbor dock 260 feet long waa built, with ma-chine-shops, houses and all modern si earn apparatus necessary for prosecuting the work. A railway line waa •urveyed to Ochoa, twelve miles of it built, and telegraphic communications established over the whole route. Dredging waa commenced west of Greytown harbor, and nearly two miles of the canal was excavated to a depth of seventeen feet and from 150 to 250 feet

In width. The value of a great interoceanic canal or ship railway cannot be disputed, and it will not be many years before one of the three great route? will be completed but it would be hard for any man to predict rightly at this time which will be the successful rival.

Brooklyn Bridge Romance*.

The romances of the business world, under the new order of woman's wide lavasion of it. have not yet been written to any great extent. The novelist who attempts it will not find a better chance to study his types than the New York end of the bridge almost any day toward 6 o'clock. There nightly Ruth Pinch meets John Westlock. Sometimes Ruth is first at the trystlng place, but she waits in all patience for John's coming. She is often stylish, if in a cheap way there is always a knot of ribbon or a coquettish feather to brighten the gown that has grown shabby in service, and when John comes there 1b a blush that Is illuminating. Both have toiled all day in busy offices or skylight lofts, but fatigue and care are forgotten now, as they should be when love is by. Their greeting is in the presence of hundreds, but there is safety in a crowd and John sees what no one else does—the sudden lighting in the eyes that meet his, and Ruth feels as they are swept in the tramping homeward-bound procession that only one is with her—the man at her side.—New York Times.

A Boy with Quick Wit.

George Pomeroy was a very mischievous boy in school, but quick to think of some meanB to escape punishment when caught In a scrape.

When in the sixth grade his cousin from New York state was visiting him, and one day they went to school together. They sat in a double seat behind the high stove and were having a good time, but becoming rather noisy the attention of the teacher was attracted and she stole down unnoticed by either until she was Just in front of them. Before she could reprimand them, however, George arose perfectly composed and said: "Pardon me, teacher—Miss Payne, this is my cousin, Frank White, from Buffalo, who with his parents is visiting us. Mother would be pleased to have you ca^l."

The introduction and invitation were so naturally and cordially given the teacher could not repress a smile, and, it is needless to say, no punishment was given.

Little Red Tca-Kottlog.

Lift the lid of a tea-kettle, and a sediment will be found all around the Bides and bottom. The same observation may, be made of each little cell in an autumn leaf. The sap which has been pouring through these cells all summer long, after undergoing certain chemical changes needed for the growth of trees, flies off into the air, not in white steam, as from the nose of a tea-kettle, but in delicate perfume, making the air soft and agreeable to breathe. A little sediment remains behind, as it does in the bottom of a tea-kettle, and it is these fine particles of mineral matter which give the trees their glorious coloring of scarlet, yellow, purple and bronze vbis tnit.umn weather.

Ready for War.

France has Kept 200,000 tons of coal stored at Toulon since 1S9H to 1e re.ulv In case war should lireaV on I

The trustees of the county rn-t at the Auditor's office on Monday, arid the amouut due of the school fm hh- -pportjoned and paid to lli id. 1'Vw of the township schools will be ntimr' -yond 'h" month of Febrmry,

general. industi.

JdiV :&$

,A tnu'

'•rf'wery 'ill of

be Hiiiti*J t.

Marion^

you

f1^e

1' yo^are locking fr£a place at which to'prVcui^. "Holiday,?/Wrdding or any kivp-^f brt'utiful Tjcitnts, leme ill aid Jx^jiiiie iliote offered,.by

3 .1.

If a'r.vthing reasonable in piie and quihjjSnSi' wHyou-kfc Mro tfu'®. fly s©pr fsh. a Le BeM Grade oi Watt Lts Waltham ur-^Elg^ iiiOvements,

prised at th*'Tow rates asjkedjor. them. -.If

FOR....

CASH IN ADVANCE.

The Slnle Government In the Hands of the Republic 1'nrly—Foreign Mutters.

The Indianapolis Daily and Weekly Sentinel circulation has reached immense proportions by its thor 'Ui service in receiving all the latest news all over the State and from its dispatches from foreign countries.

Every reader in Indiana should take a State paper, and that The SENTINEL.

The news for the next year will be very interesting. McKinley's cabinet and administration, his policy and attendant events, together with the news of the State capital, will afford much information, talk and gossip for Stntine readers. Daily, one year $6.00 WTeekly, one year 1.00 Sunday 2.00

The weekly Sentinel edition has twelve pages. Subscribe now.

Indianapolis? Sentinel Co., INDIANAPOLIS

THE REVIEW will lie furnished «\itL the weekly

edition of

Address all orders to THE REVIEW. 4'

Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. "W. Best, Tribune Office, New York City, and a sample copy of the Weekly Tribune will be mailed

't Know a Soul

Who has been dissatisfied with our treatment. We've been up here a long while and make friends easy, as well as easily make friends. We appreciate our trade and you will appreciate our efforts to please.

H. M. CLARK.

•I East College Street Grocer.

Patronize A Home Paper

The Indianapolis Daily, Weekly and Sunday Sentinel.

M'KINLEY'S ADMINISTRATION WILL AFFORD ABUNDANT NEWS FOR SENTINEu READERS.

-. V*"-

FARMERS and VILLAGERS

FOR....'

FATHERS AND MOTHERS

FOR....

SONS iND DAUGHTERS,

FOR

ALL THE FAMILY.

"With the close^of the Presidential campaign THE TRIBUNE recognizes the fact that the Ameiican people are now anxious to give their at ten tion to home and business interests. To meet this condition, politics will have far less space and prominence, until another State or National occasion demands a renewal of the fight for the principles ior which THE TRIBUFE has labored from its inception to the present day, and won its greatest victories.

Every possible effort will be put forth, and money freely spent, to make THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE pre-eminently a NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER, interesting, instructive, entertaining and indispensable to each member of the family.

We furnish THE REVIEW and Weekly Tribune One Year for $1.25.

•+f f*

furnished, and in these.6tria|£i*Tl«iifcB 'you Will be

pwjwAfJp a friend-a-ffif clock,

You will go tio'fpither thatt Rostfe. Isatefif pajt^rnfRingi^ jjj'ne Tafcle and, Tea Spoons',' etc.* H'eako keep6 'a*fine line of( Spectacles 'aq^l Eye Glasaes, and is enabled to suit those nle^Tng frisTclass goods at re&oaable priceB. Drop in and see him. S., Wr Corner Slain and Green streets.

Why Not Buy

nd can corn

thread

the Indi-

a State Sentinel $1.50.

f.i

:Stir-

ajiSe

puce of

Butter Crackers 5 Mocha and Java Coffee

blended This Coffee is very fine. 10 pounds Rolled Oats 25 New Hominy Very good Broom ioc 1 gallon Coal Oil 10c 1 pound full Cream Cheese 15c Bacon, per pound.... •/»., 10c, Luxury, 1-lb package and

stjooI

l8c

1 pound gooa Baking Powder..

10c

1 cake Gran Wonder Soap .. 10c 1 a

pounds ckageMedal Flour. ...70c 25 best Minnesota lour..70c

WIRT'S

COLLEGE ST. GROCERY.

per

Cent. Off.

^nit^KBtm3ui[U[nnl[?irJlnn)ln nllnHlCmlEi ragrOOi^

Cut this square out of the paper and bring it to

Mrs. Cresse's Store,

With NEWT WBAY, and

get

PER CENT OFF

on all *ry Goods.