Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 January 1888 — Page 5
VOLUME 42.
SFBOXAX.X8T.
Dr. E. Huntsinger, Ey« Ear and Ohwnio Oatarrh Speciallrt
^JNEQt,AI,KD SUCCKS9 In curing most dlfTlmutter who has treated you ft ml failed. No pain. No (lunger. No experiments. 'Jueaaes of the Eyes and All Discharge* of Ears positively cured, also Deafness.
Noises Ju Ears, Ac., treated without a particle of pain or danger. B9m\ Chronlr Discharge is caused by olI cers in cars, which unlcs* cured is liable to extend to the Brain, causing death from inflammation, or ab
scesses of the brain or blood poison. (iramlattd MM cured without the knife or burning tho lids with caustic or blue stone. Cataracts,Cross Ere*. Senas, Ac*, cured by aNew Xctbod without pain orduiiuer. A New, Positive and I'oiulesa Trent* meut for Chronic Catarrh that will care. A badly treated or neglected Catarrh is prominent cause o! Consumption, also tho chief cause of Deafness. Perfect FittlngNpectaelos and thelleit I ranch Artificial Ejus Vcrj Cheats Advice Irw office with Ors. Caiey Bros., Dentists, Crawfordftvllle, everv Saturday.
HOME MONEY TO LOAN
At 7 per cent. I. A. DETCHON.
Ki her Itluck, Crawfordsvilli", InJiiinu.
PHOTOOEAPHS.
C, A. MAETIN & CO.,
Mnko Flrst-PIn s*
Cabinet Photographs
FOU
$1.50 per Dozen.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Bedneod Trices for 30 Days Only,
West Side of the Court House,
CHAWKODHSVIM.K, INII.
C. A. MARTIN & CO.
OABIHIITS.
DON0TPAY$1.50
-w^KOK A^»v-—
DOZEN CABINETS
UUT COME TO
Willis' Gallery
M.tin Street, Opposite the Court House AN1 OKT THE HKSl' am) FINEST
For $1 Per Dozen!
D&TTGQIST.
IF\ C. IL:
STANDS Foil
Fisher's
Corked
Lisfhtnins:.
O
The Champion of Liniments.
11 is nlnal of S ilivim. Sulivan
has to be truiiu'd for hard buttle,
but.Corked Lij litniii^ needs none
it is ready on the spur of the mo
ment. You should keep it, it is
pain-knoekor. sure enough.
Lew Fisher.
One bushel of wheat gets .'ill to lis pounds best roller Hour al Darter's exchange.
If you care about, seeing good clothing sold for less than the raw material costs attend l'.ph Joel's great, marl down sqje.
1 have au order for it, 11(10 bushels of choice seed oats to lie delivered 111 the next lill days. Call and get the top price.
SCOTTDAKTUI:.
AXKS we have the best in town, try or.e. Tinsley & Martin.
OPEN AGAIN.
THE NUTT HOTEL OPENED AGAIN TO THE PUBLIC.
An Elegant Dinner Spread and Partaken
of by 100 Invited Guests.
Since the taking of the Nutt House by Wm. Heffernan the house has been closed undergoing extensive repairs. It has been refitted and refurnished throughout and been made to shine, with paint and paper. It was thrown open Thursday to the public, and the event was celebrated by a grand banquet given to 100 invited guests. Everything that money could procure graced the table, and the cooking was par excellence. The printed bill of fare was a model of beauty. It was printed at the JOURNAL office and was in the highest style of art. The following is the
MENU
(Jrcen Sea Turtle Cclcrv
ilK COUNTS Oysters,a la llnral Urn-en Olives
Hakfil llrtl Snapper, :t la Turin re Krancaise Potatoes
Sti^ar Cnrrd Ham Capon, Sauce Sirloin if Beef, Mu&hroon Sauce Voun TurKe\, Cranberry Saui i/'inof Veal, French Dressing linylish Kibsof lieef, (Jl.tceil
Uaui Tongue lJ.tkcU t.T.sm Chowder, 'Joney hlund Style Small Oyster Fatties, Haftimore .Style l)e l'tfA«:}ict, au Sabyone
Haunch nf lllack Hear, Kobcrt Saucu rniwm Steak with Aspic Jelly Mallard Duck Stuffed Shrimp Salad Chicken Salad French 1'cas Browned Jersey Sweet Fotatoes
Cream Sluw Mashed Fotatoes Stewed Tomatoes Sugar Corn Chow Chow M:\ed Pickles Tomato Catsup Crram Fie Mince Fie
English Flmn Fudditig, Hum Sauce Vanilla lee Cream Chocolate Cake I^idy Fingers
Kgg Ki.-ses Errsli Cream Cake White Cake Oranges Bananas Raisins Nuts
Crea.n Cheese
T*M Coffee Milk
The quests partook of the elegant spread, and were treated magnificently by the host and all the attaches of the house. This house will fill the eye of the traveling man to a dot, and will no doubt secure its full share of the public patronage. The JOURNAL wishes Mr. Heffernan all success in his business, as he deserves to succeed.
Old People.
Elijah Clore was in the city Thursday and in conversation counted the number of old settlers who reside within one mile of his home, which is situated in the center of his farm of acres, in the edge of Fountain county. The old people and their ages are as follows: James Spragg, 70; Clara Spragg, 64; Ann Basham, 69; James Dowden, 65; Mrs. Dowden, 62; Jehu Bowman, 63; John Pickett, 84; Mrs. Pickett, 77; James Bell, 79; Isabel Wert, 74; Mary Krout, 81; W. M. Ingersoll, 73; John Parks, 80; A. J. Denman, 76; John Harlow, 82; Mary Shular, 84; Polly Gray, 78, and Mr. Clore, himself, is 60. This is a pretty good showing of old people for one neighborhood. Is there another that can beat it?
Fun Among the Barbers.
Last Fall Joe Fossee sold his barber shop on Green street to Oscar Chapman and entered into a written contract not to start a shop or run one under any other name in this city. A few days since he came back to the city and commenced work as a journeyman in the shop of George Neilest. Chapman has brought suit to have him enjoined and asks the court to interpret the contract to mean that Fossee be not allowed to work at his trade in this city for the time specified.
ltu»0u-» Change.
Joe Fisher has purchased the ten cent store of Mr. Koycr. and took possession this afternoon. The JorjiNAL can recommend Joe to the public as a clcvi low and good business man, and he secure his share of the trade. The proprietor has made many friends will wish him success whercwr he
—Willis will
I'olwill late who n.av
.Mr. ^yk»*w Again.
Mr. Sykes. Hansom Sykes still refuses to accept Win. Allen as administrator of the estate or Maria Butcher and took from liini some hogs belonging to the estate a few days ago. The court has called upon Ransom to make him explain why lie will not yield to the powers that be.
Itc|tairs.
The 1.. 1!. A- W. bridge gang came over from near Indianapolis Wednesday and commenced repairs on the Sugar creek bi idgc.
IIok"|'1u* Hoiiton.
At the Erb-Hogardus shoot at Lafayette Wednesday, Uogardus was defeated bv a scon* of 7 7 t«
You can
get you Exchan
at barter's
•orn crushed anv dav
(-RAAVFO'IM )S V1LL1-1, I XT) TAX A: SATURDAY. .IAXIWIIY 7,
CI I.LKll 1IMIM T1IU l.ASSKS.
W.H I rom WIIIIUHII ollego Conr«o iifi»K StndMitH jilHt I jn ulty. Jclji,,. has 11*.entered college.
-^The Seniors are slow to ret urn.
—Taylor, 'S'.i, will not rutinli to finUh his course.
not return until next
week at least and perhaps not at all. Prof. Kritz is ill at hi* home in Waveland and will not..liyar his cJassu^for *everal days.
Milton O. Dole's brother, or Purls III., has matriculated. Milton, himself, is now in California.
chemistry with He intends to
—Jim Hanna will tak« the scicntifh- Juniors. make a specialty of it.
to Indianapolis
lob Thomson \?cnt Tuesday to make arrangements for having some uf the library books re.hound.
The Seniors refuse to sell their text book on "Evidei:(es of Christianity," and consequently the Juniors will have to buy new books
Fox heard the Vale Glee club at Indianapolis Monday night. Ho says It was very fair, but did not come up with tin.' famous Wabash Glee (Hub.
Prohibition contest occuried Tuesday night at Indianapolis in Plymouth church. The contestants were Daniel Freeman, American Normal College W. T. Kusscll, Butler Tniversity K. F. Darker, Central Normal College Wynmnd »T. lJeckett, DePauw Tniversity W. ('. Lair, Indiana Phvsio-Medlcal College, and S. C. Spencer. nf Wabash. Dillon, of Hanover, failed to show up. HeeUett, received the prize of $"•(. Uussr-11 came seeond and Spencei third. These three were the only ones whose orations hud any merit whatever. The others were wish washy and puerile in the extreme. jeckctl. is line orator and deserved the prize. He will in all probability represent Deputiw in the Stat*' oratorical Kusscll is a senior op at liutler, a marriel man and a preacher. There were about three hundred people in attendance, mostly Prohibitionists. At the close a collection had to be taken up in order t«» pay expenses,
CII.\H(ii:i) WITH ARSON,
Who
Warruiitooiil Tor F«oir Voting M«in iirf Charged With Arson. Wednesday on Ithe afiidavit of Daniel A Keller tiled before J. W. Cumberland warrants were issued for tin* arrest of live young men of the Halhineh district, named William Doyle. Ezra Doyle, Harlev Swindler, Kobert Weir and Ilobert Skaggs charging them with the willful bunting nf ,n school house in that seetion of Vnioh township in April of last year. The warrants were duly consigned to four horse thief detective constable with orders make the arrests. They studied tho matter over and concluded not to make any arrests until they had investigated and discovered whether or not they would *be liable to prosecution should the boys be able to prove themselves innocent.. They came bad this morning and reported to the Justice how they felt. He ordered the warrants returned and plated them in the hands of Maishal Etisminger with orders to arrest the boys and bring them in forthwith. Win. Doyle was airested by John brothers this morning and now reposes snugly in jail. He lives iear the Iron bridge, the other boys ail live in the country.
IH'CK'S MON liKY.
Some KritMid MaUos The Dude of tho I'idice Korcr a Handsome I'l t'seiit. Wednesday morning the Anicrlcnn Kxpiess wagon stopped in front of the Mayor's oflh-e and Parson Needier lugged a neat box up stairs addressed to Policeman John Urothets. It had been sent Irom Koachdale ami P»uck was hilarious he felt sure that it contained something well worth preserving that Ids friends at
home lir.il mil. forgotten the prodigal son.
JI was so jealous that he would not open it. but had the parson take'it out to the house, cheerfully paying $1.7" charges in advance. As soonas possible he rut for home. Mrs. Brothers had not opened the bo.\. having been "put on" bv his brother "peei««rs" that the thing wa* private. Jluck called for the hatchet and soon had the lid olT, when horror.-'! that old moth-eaten ntoukoy that had been owned by everybody in town was disclosed, lie was mad. Thill, is all that is necessary to say about it, ami some tellow had best keep shady.
Hofnood Sign.
Mrs. A. D. Willis has been running the gallery in the absence of her husband, and has placed several different sign* at the fool of the staircase, giving her prices on photographs per dozen. These signs have been repeatedly defaced by some scoundrel, ami she proposes to reach for. him vith the strong arm of the law if it is not stopped. Any peivon who will disturb a woman in her business and annoy Iter this way should be savagely dealt with.
Y. M. C. A.
INCOKFOKATKIJ AS A IIODV
UNDElt TIIK STATUTES.
A I«4tt Conlnictod For uixl a Now Jluildinj
to ito Eroded by tho Association.
The Directors of Ithe Young Men's Ghristiiiu Association met on Tuesday at the grand jury room and perfected the organization. The committee, Messrs. Kistine, Uruner and MolTett. reported articles of association in coufotmitv with the laws oftheState which were adopted, ami the organization was made a legal incorporated body. A board of directors was then elected consisting of the same gentlemen serving under the temporary organization. The board re-olected the same olliccrs. The question of the purchase of a lot and the erection of a building was then introduced and discussed. Several propositions were submitted resulting in the rejection of all except thf proposition made by W. H. Durham lor the sale of the Pass block lot, a piece of ground (MXHIJ feet. He proposes to soil to the Association tins property on what the board considered very favorable terms, viz: Eight hundred dollars a year for twenty years without interest, and ti» lend to thu Association a suMcieut amount of money for the erection of a suitable building on as long time us desired at six percent annual interest with the privilege of reducing the amount at the end of any year. This proposition was approved subject to details which will be set forth in tho written contract. Possession will be given the llrst of April so that the work on the new structure may be begun at that time. The committee was instructed to procure rooms for temporary use, or until tho new building is completed. The Secretary,W. A. Podell. was present ami indicated what would be requited for immediate use in the gymnasium and the committee instructed to make an order for the paraphernatla. The library committee was authorized to procure at once the necessary reading matter such as magazines, papers ami books. The board will meet again next Tuesday evening.
Xord*ck.
Mush Hall was HlledWcdnesday night to witness Frank Mavo'sNordeek. The logos were occupied by a theater party, composed of j«omo of our llnest young ladies and gentlemen in evening costume. The cast was changed on account of the sidciies of Miss Fiscner, who was attacked by a severe cold on Tuesday evening at Terre Haute, where she with difllcuUv got through her part. Last night Miss Helen Hand took the part of Princess Zuiliska. Miss Francis Graham assumed Miss Hand's regular role of Countess Wanda, and Miss Gladys Graves, who appear* in tho Koyal Guard, was scon as Margaret. While everyone was disappointed in not seeing Miss Fischer, yet the merit of tho performance was not materially diminished. The three ladies deserve great credit for the manner ill which they recited their parts, especially
Miss
Kami, who had to learn on eighteen hours notice lines amounting to about seven hundred newspaper lines. It is a relief t» see such a jday as Nordeck and by Midi a company composed as it Is of ladi ami gentlemen of undoubted high st!'i:i!iug and culture. David Hanchett is a poet ijf no little ability while James Has vey who acted Fabian last night is the author of the following verges which spi.M for themselves: 1 we.Mcr If ever a song was sung,
Itu the singor'.H heart ang sweeter! 1 wonder if over a rhyme was rung,
But Hit' thought siirpusNt'ii lheinetcr!
iuler ii ever a sculptor wrought. Till the cold stone echoed Ills anient tlimiyli Or if ever a painter,
WO
Willi
light and shade,
Thedreani of his liimosl heart portrayed!
I wonder If ever arose WIIK formed, And there might not bt» a fairer! Or If ever a glittering gem was ground
And we dreamed not of a rarer! Ah! Never on earth do we l\nd the best, lint It waits for UK in a laud of re*t And a perfect thing we shall never behold
Till we pass the portals of shining gold.
A Mad Itull.
ritz Hartung drove a big brindle bull in from the country for W. II. eader, and he seemed to know that death awaited him here, for he got- contrary on Market street and finally plunged into the undertaking establishment of Loffland A* Scott, presumably to leave his measure. The large glass in the front window was broken, but no further damage was done. /-y.--:
Married.
Vied Lepp -r and Anna (Mark were married Wednesday evening at the ivsidonee or ibick Price, in Longview, by 1 Elder. M. M. Vancleave.
I Darters Hour exchange leadsthetrade.
ISNH.
TAILORS.
MR. SYKES,
Tin-: MALE DELII.AU OF SUGAR
CltEKK TOWNSHIP,
Calls on the •Tournn! and Demnndit .SatUfaction—HP r.etH What II« COMIC* For and Dcimrttt.
A few days sinco THE JOCIISAL published tho facts relative to the attempted removal of John W. Allen as administrator of the estate of Maria liuteher, deceased, and to have appointed in his stead Lydia A. the divorced wife ot Rev. B. F. Stull, and a daughter of tho late Mrs. Butchcr. Tho entire sehemo was laid open, and tho story ot ho\r Ransom Sykcs hod Ingratiated himself into the good graces of tho aged lady and secured from lior tho bulk of her property before her death. It appeared in evidence that Mr. Sykes had appeared upon tho scene as a moneyless man, and was taken in by Mrs. Butcher, and in due time became her right bower in all business transactions. Ransom played his cards so well and succeeded in making his plaec MI secure in the old lady's heart that she gave him about everything tluit was loose about the place. When she died her brother John W. Allen was made administrator. This diil not suit Mr. Sykes at all, and as soon as the late 5Iis. Stull returned he laid siege to her affections and sho became as much impressed as was her mother. Together they attempted to bounce Mr.Allen and haveMrs..Stull appointed, though in icality Sykes woidd have been the man. The court saw through the scheme anil promptly squelched the schemers.
On Wednesday, however. Mr. Sykes called upon Tin JoritNATi with tears in his lists, his eyes doubled up and voice tremulous from suppressed anger and emotion to demand satisfatlon. His savage look and war like mien did not strike much terror to the heart. He demanded to bo shown a copy of the Journal. It was promptly handed over. Placing his index linger upon the article, he asked: "Who writ it?" "It was written in the olllce. sir." "N'ohodv sent It in?" "No. sir." "It was wiitten here?"
"Whar d'vou git your Information?"
Loo 3s sit' Tliis!
Any one ordering a wedding suit of us
make them a present of a marriage license.
We are closing out a fine line of Foreign and Domestic
Suitings of last Winter Goods
All of these fine goods at a very low price
A full line of the latest style of Suitings and Overcawtings at reasonable prices. For cash only,
LAMB & GILBERT
NU1IJSKR
we
"From the court house, and it Is cot« rect." "It is a He," "Tho court says differently and It uu» derstands itself." "It may," sighed he. "It do." "Kin I buy this here paper "V«. can." "IIow much?" "Five cents."
He handed it over and said in bloodcurdling tones. "Illhold you responsible for this all.„ "All right., but let us give you pointer. The very best thing you can do is to go very slowly, and get out of that neighborhood expeditiously. Keep liiuu and look out for White Caps."
He shut his teeth hard, jammed tho paper in his pocket, shed two tears and departed, hisvengenee glutted,his hands unstained and pistol still londed. May joy go with him and steer him clear of such courts as Montgomery county has when he tries another "slick" job of work.
lie PropHred.
J. R. Bryant has been appointed agent for the collection of the subscriptions due the Methodist church building fund and which remain unpaid. He desires all to be prepared with the amount of their subscription when called upon. Matters will be thus greatly facilitated.
TIlHIlkH.
Mrs. Lucy Steele has the thunks of tho Journal for a line plate of most excellent butter of her own manufacture. Mrs. Steele is one of the beit butter makers in the State, and lior butter is always at a premium in the market.
Card of Thanks.
Mrs. Lucy SttM-h' ilo.shvs to thank tho members of Co. Ji. 120th Indinnn Kogimont for the beautiful castor with which they presented her on New Years evo, ani) hopes to meet them :vll again next Year.
LlceiiPtMl to Weti.
The Clerk has issued a marriage license to Oliver M. Seaman and Letlm A. Itrush.
Twenty thousand bushels of choico milling wheat wanted at Darter's exchange. A fancy price will be paid.
It will pay you to go for .'10 miles to attend the great mark down sale on overcoats. Never were such prices quoted in Crawfordsvillc. EpH Joel, the 0110 price clothier is overstocked.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
FEED CUTTERS.
THE BEST THING OUT.
FEED MILLS
FOR GRINDING CORN,
Cross-Cut Saws,
Horse Shoes, Horse Nails,
or Corn and Cob.
Bob-Sleds and Runners. TINSLEY & MARTIN,
and Axes