Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 March 1888 — Page 3
VOLUME-12.
1
1 1 6
SITS AND MH.
CONSt' I. TATIO N FHkK. Hemember tbr n:une and pla.-«r.
rR.
Officc, opposite
uU
SI»KCIAMST IN ,.'0
KV A \'l AH, Sore Hyes, Oran'ulatecl l.itls, \V »ten««iM.f the Kvrs, Ciitarrut, ness, DiM-hnrycs. Noise*, I'oiypos,CaUrrh, Kits, (ilasse's, Sprctnrli ntid Ariific.il fre«- ol chat j»c.
All Dis".»s»s of the Noseauil Throat, cures Cat.iri in its worst forms. Private? Diseasrs, Jo not waslt time ami uinricv on worthless medicines but consult Dr. Names at onco.
Ii»t*:e»r* Peculiar to Women, runs all cie-es oireaMr. Nr, rvnosun- and cvorvtbinc strirtlv tonliilctit in 1. ... & !I Warts,Tumor*,Cameis, Knlariro.1 .Joints, Milk Luij, Club Nails, Intrrowen To,. Nail*. Corns, Humous, Moles, rt,.
I'aoit'l ami Hand Hlrnushes, I'recklrs, Spots IMmpli's Superficial Hair cure eertatn. It VI
II K, Positively cured, »v a new process, no knile, or pain Dr. H.trnes t-ites everv rase of Piles. •nTT 170 Hlinil, Itching, Protruding. Hlrnlini* Pile*, l-'istubs, fleers, and all Hertral 1 ILilo Umibles. eurcd l»y a few Painles* alments. So change of diet or habits required. No knife, I.i^ature or other dangerous treatment used, No Cure, No Pav Ointment :»nd Lotions will never cure vou. My treatment will. Charges reasonable
D. E. BAENES Citizens National Bank, Sontii Washington Street,
CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.
Preferences of Parties Cured of Piles and Fistula Jefferson Scott, Merchant, Chns. Williams, Ins' Aum
Alex. C. Mahornev, Merchant. Silas Lon^, Builder. Stephen Stilwrll. Pennon Airenl, City. R, A. Wilde. Hillsboro John K. Havless. Alamo-John Harpell, Vountsvillc: Nathan Freeman, Ladoga John J. Kirkpatnrk. Darlington. Kt'PTl'Kh, K. K, Tlrvant. Sec. ijoflin Factory Isaac Stover, Crnwfordsville: Ci. W. Jtrnnctt, Whilloek, Ind. Chas.Petro, Darlington Thos. Ever«on I.adogu Jonos Jones, Stnartsbur^.
THE OPERA HOUSE GROCERY.
Mill now solciai'onrictoi of the Opera Ilouse Groccry md cStetul a
limitation to ALL mv friends to come and see mc. I shall endeavor to me it a continuance of the excellent trade which has heretofore
been given this ouse, ::nd promise to keep up with the times in carrying
a stock of goods suited to the trade. I want country produce and will
pay the highest market price lor it, and will sell groceries as low as the goods can he sold. My farmer friends will he accorded a heartv welcome
and all are invited to make the old Opera I louse (irocei headquarters.
I SAM C. is OX T.
"EW HARDWARE STORE.
Fowler, Ashley & Co.
EVERYBODY BUY
Sash Doors, Blinds,
HORSE-SHOES,
Shelf Hardware and Builders Material
New Thomas Block, East Main Street.
Fowier, Ashley & Co,
GIVE US A CALL.
W. E. NICHOLSON
IS SOLE AUKXT 1* )li
Th Wh it
KING OF ALL SEWING MACHINES, Also, sells all kinds ol Sewing Machine Needles, Oil, Attachments, and Parts. Repairing promptly done. Demorest's patterns on sale.
Sewing Macliines Sold on Weekly and Monthly Payments.
West Main Street.
MATTHESS.
The' Acme Woven Wire Mattress.
MAM IMTlMtKI) HY
J. M. Macy, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
... With Cumberland «S: Matter, 118 West Main Street
10 Gents.
Is justthtf paper v»ni ought to have in yo -ir home. Try it "for FIVE WEEKS for ordy or Onk YkakitohonlyJi.3$. Sample copy free.
ADVOCATE I'UIll.I.SHINCJ Iu1Ihiii».|oUCO.,
m,
Ind.
Kar, DrillKar Drums
rlr, rrtnovcd
No Pain.
re
Minnesota Leads the World
With her wlock. dairy and grain products 2,000,000 acres flno timler. farming aud grazlni
OllAWFOltDSVTLLK, INDIANA: SATUHi)AY, MARCH 21. 1888.
RAILWAY TIM K-CA IULS.
I-, N. A. & NOltTH—Kxpress (dally i!'a.m. mall, h-JH p.m. local freight, TJ:10p. HOU I II- Hxpress. (dully) \M u. m. mall, lr-io p.m. local freight, 10:0t)a,m.
I., I*. 1* W.—KAST— Kxpreas, (daily) 2 20 a in express,!»:()'» a.m. mall, (dally) tir2^ p. in WKST-KxprosM. (dally) 12:is a. in. mall (dally) i»:ir a.m. Kansas express, l:iu p.m.
Viiikdallu Route NORTH Mail, H.lo n. m. expreK8.tW: p.m. SOUTH—ICxpress, I0i!0 a. m. ma 11,5:20 p.m.
.V Tiiliiiuijc'ft Sermon.
To-day we print tin* .senium delivered at Fort Scott, Kaunas, last Sunday morning by l{e T. n# Witt Talmagc. The subject is "The Prodigal Son." Kvery young man should rem! it.
Di atliof r». All'ray.
Mrs. James Alftey, living on tin? eoruei of Jefferson and John streets, died at 1 oVlock Friduy afternoon. The disease vrhiehboie her off was measles. The deeeased was ahutit ."»0 years of age ami very largo and Meshy. She seemed to have smothered drath being unable to get breath after a severe spell of coughing.
ICI**:(lon
I Dftjiectorn.
The following election inspectors have hoen appointed by the Hoard: Wayne township. Wesley preeinet, Isuae Dwiggins Walnut township, Chris Walkup. Union township, precinct 1. Thomas J. Wt«st 2. Thomas. J. Kraneis Maurice J. Lee
A
Win. Hroniley j.Wm, Vannrs-
dull II, W.tllare Sinitli 7. Jasper N. Duvid60ii K, Jas. J. Tiifelev.
old lleat^rH.
The forces of the different offices in the court house around last Tucsdav with murtlersaround their necks and overcoats and gloves on. The reason for all this becomes clear when it is known that a pipe hurst last night and not a pound ot steam can be got to the building. The broken pipe is at the corner of the coutt house yard and is being repaired. Thev are promised lire to morrow.
Our Kxtrnd«'d Trudn.
Parson Woodward on on Friday sold to Lsifujvtte parties vo tine buggies. It is a very w« day when tile l'arHou fails to sell a vehicle. Latavett* people find it to their interest to trade with Crawfordsville merchants. We have good roads in this eountv and from any part of the county gravel roads lead right to the city. It is 1 thus and from every county surrounding us we draw good trade.
S«»hl Hack to .lall
Harry Foreman was brought into court on Tuesday on an [information charging him with assault and batterv with intent to kill. Me was represented bv fohn R. Courtney who pleaded lor him, not gaibv. 'the judge appointed Courtney to defend him, with the express understanding in open court that no bill was to Le presented to the Countv Commissioners ior settlement. The defendant was unable io give bond and was taken back to jail. The time for bis trial ba not been set vet, but it will be during the presjnt term sometime.
Walnut Township ItepiililirHUfe. The Republicans of Walnut township held a largely attended and enthusiastic convention at Mm on Saturday and placed the following ticket in the field:
Trustee—Dr. K. F. King. Ubt ices James IVterson and W. ('. MeClure.
Constables—Albert Armstrong and Nathan MeLaughiin. Supervisors —Kd Mount. K. T. Linn, Kewlon liostetter and J» sse Kains.
The convent ion was large and very harmonious and tln-re will be no doubt of a victory at the polls in Walnut township. v.
Death of 1'Jlsi (iarn'tt.
Miss Ella Garret died at her homo in Ahjuina. Fayette eountv. Sunday at 12 o'clock. The funeral will lake place Tuesday at 1 o'clock. Miss Garrett was I well known in this city. She was a neice of Mrs. M. S. Smith, and for juite a while was engaged here as a dress- I maker. She went home on a visit, hale and hearty, but was suddenly seized l.y
juick
consumption which in a few months bore her away. She was a girl well liked and popular with ail who knew her. ami her death will greatly shock hei nianv friends in this eitv.
CIom* of III.
1
lands, ndJoootiL to raiJroud. for solo cheap 00 I •wtKV terms. For mann. priccs. rates, etc., addrens. J. Hookw&Jter, i^ani Commissioner, (i H. Warnui. (Jonorol PasscDfjor Agent, St. Paul. Minn.
i^ani uominissioutT, or 1 srimuL A
ManFOBA
Ask for Book H.
Ml BAItWAW 'Ij
(iilkey's School.
Momlav was tin- last day of U. Ii. Gilkev's school, and Icclinn thai it i» rattier bad day for closing he thought to get through as quick as posihle and hie himselt home. At about half past eleven while in them dst of a review lesson in geography, about forty ot the patrons ot the school tiled in with well tilled baskets and without further ceremony took possession ot the school room. A long table was improvised and was soon laden with a superabundance ol the very choicest that the land allords, both substantial and delicacies, prepared by the det't hands ol the ladies ot Yountsville and neighborhood
After doing ample justice to toe collation!
1 1
run DEMOCRATS.
VKK\ Ot'IKT AND .IOHNSTOMC CONVKNTION,
On motion of Win. Johniiton Judge W. l\ Uritton was mad* Chairman. F. T. Luse was choser. Secretary.
The Chairman announced that nominations for Trustee were in order, and Minion Clodfelter, who had been consulting with Will Johnston arose and informed the convention that there was a man now in tho Hold as an independent candidate, whom the Democrats would not hesitate to support, as he w*s recognized as well (pinlifled to fUi the position, ile then introduced a long preamble aud resolutions endorsing the candidacy of Harmon JL fliutt. Tho reaoluth was pansed unanimously and the Ch:.innan declared Mr. lliatt properly endorsed by the Democratic party in mass convention assembled.
The names were presented for Justices of the 1'caee. Will Johnston presented the name of jienajah Johnson. Charlie Charlie JohnnUM*. presented that of Douglass GriMlth. who declined rn the spot. J. M. Seller presented tin name of Kichard Canine, and M. E. Clodfelter that of Isaac Schenck. There seemed to be no one else desirous of serving litigating public,the nominations were made unanimous.
Four Constables then claimed attention. No one seemed at all anxious to be nominated. Finally Frank Wrenpreftented the name of John J'. Everson, M. J. Carroll presented the name of Wtn. N. Snyder. Will Johnston presented the name of John Mish and M. E. Clodfelter that of E. C. Nolaud. These nominations were made unanimous and after a little speech making the convention adjourned. It was the least enthusiastic convention ever held in the county by any party. We aio not saying this because it was a Democratic convention, but it is stated ai a fact not to be controverted.
A Conl *r«»ek Kow.
Alfred Taylor. or"KigAlf," as he is more familiarly known, has been on trial in th.e circuit court. The State held a war dance over some of his unlawful nets. Tin* net this time occtined at a dance in Coal Creek township and consisted in drawing a large knife with which he threatened to let. out the internal economy of one Harry Smith. The evidence conflicts very materially and Taylor's friends are trying their best to make it appeal that there was no row, and that term piiiiiy as tramjuill as tranquillity could be. brooded overthat dance. The State shows it up on the other extreme. and the jury fined him $!."» and costs.
Another llolel hangr.
Arrangements have been made whereby Mr. Heffernan relinquishes his lease on the Kobbins House, transferring it to Tom Nolan, the present »pciutu of the Sherman House. who will assume control on Sunday, April 1. is an agreement between Messrs.
There
tinthfully that Mr. Nolan is a good hotel man and his management will be equal in all respect* to the best the house has overbad. Success to him in his undertaking.
Sl 1 ver Wedding.
Oil Saturday, March 17, about fiity relatives and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs.Jonathan Nutt met at thvii palatial residence to help them celebrate their silver wed-|lumiuated
ing until all were satiated, the bride ot \v,.|,
yore decided thatti.e surprise would not
be complete till she put on the big kettle and give her guests a grand taffv pulling anil thev did enjoy it huge'v. The onlv regret ot the day was that thev did not have about twelve silver weddings each vear.,
Tli« Wayne
4
the tables were cleared and an hour and a halt ol enio^incnt was spent in listening Sckc»ki
II«*morrHts.
The Democrats of Wayne township held a regular monkey and parrot convention 011 Saturday last. The Cord and lienderson forces met in a battle ot the ballots and Cord was successtully nominated bv a very small majoritv. The Henderson laction is up in arms and swears bv evervthing that the Cord gang can't elect Cord, a
1
i.a
«ly«pepsla.
to recitations and dialogues by the pupils. th*1 «hM-»es from enfnrhird All went awav feeling that the dav "mlilion of the system, can be cffo -,«lty curcl .. I ny dje ^rcut blood purifier. HdiharJ's Hhcinnxtic been well spent. 'Sw.ip -.
roui hi»«1
A New hntrli.
It is very i*\id( nt fr«»m the plain talk (»t Hev. J. F. Kwiiig Sunday nu»rning that lie iii* ath business, and his earnestness in the matter will enthuse hi* con-
I
Harmon II int Fn Cnndldary KmiorM«Ml—] tie Ko*l of the Ticket Made 1'roinpllj.'
'I h«» Jieinoeials of Fnion t»wnship met in mass convention ut the eourt. house last Satuidav. The attendanee was not
gregntion to smrh an extent that it is only a question ol a few months lime
when a new ehureh building will oeeiipv 'the t'ornei where tfiiM»id one stands. The
old ehurrh building is a disgrar« to a congregation ,'iiHi members, who are as a
huge, probablv owing to no advertising ,,, ... ... .... .. I the liristian eongregat j(n of this eitv. The geiM*ral i'ontour of the old building
of the MVent. The meeting was called to order by Charlie Johnston who briefly stated its object.
is an eyesore: the foundation is crumbling and falling out. piece by niece: the weather hoarding is cracking and falling off the roof leaks the paper on the ceiling is bursting oil' in strips aud hanging down in festoons the room is not suflicient to accommodate the large Sundav Sehool tin. building will not hold the people at the Sundav evening services, and it is very plain to be seen that there must be* something done. Mr, Ewing's plain talk Sunday morning will lead to the erection of a new building, and probably this season will see it built.
Anniversary .Mercing of tin* W. I". M. Soei«'ty. The eighteenth anniversary of the Womani." Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church wiiBcelebrated Sunday evening by the branch in this city at the church. The exercises opening bv the audience hinging. '•From (Greenland's icy mountains.*'
Fraver was offered by Mrs. Wright, followed by Scripture reading by Miso Katie Fulh'iiwider. Solos were sung by Miss Elsie Insley and Miss Matic Martin. Paper* were read by Miss Alma MeClure and Mrs. Emma Ornbaum on missionary work. Miss LizzieMoffett. of the Christian chuivh. read an address of congratulation and giving an aecount of the work being done hvthe women of that church for the missionary cause. Congratulations were also sent by the ladies of the Ihiptist. First Fn byterian and Center Presbyterian chinches. A recitation was given by
Miss Maggie Morgan. An it was a thanks offering meeting a collection was taken, and after a few appropriate remarks the meeting closed.
An Act of Ynndttlinm.
Friday night some scoundrel without the fear of the law b.'for** his oves and no symptoms ot manhood about bin carcass went to the room on Washington street being fitted up by Kost »V Otto for occupancy. and covered the newly oiled and •arnished front with tobacco juice. They tnilly flooded the front and spoiled ail the fancy painting which these young men had had done, necessitating tin sandpapering of the whole business, and its repainting at a considerable cost This is one of tin* meanest, lowest and most vicious ways of venting spite ever invented, and no
uimi
A 1
eryslpelus
A
with a soul would
be guilty of btich an act. It is an evi deuce of total depravity, and the best luck we wish the miscreant is that, he Im caught and punished to the full extent of the law.
Dwath of Samuel «whin.
Samuel Gwinn. died Friday night at 11 o'clock after long and painful illness of complicated disease, aged 5U years. He was horn in Monroe county. Indiana, in 1S2U, and has leen a consistent member of the Christian church since his 17th year. The deo-ased has been a resident
of this city foi l-l years and was known
Heflfer- I almost eveivbody as the kind and
nan and Nolan by which rates are cstah- genial old dravman. liked by eveiyone. lislied at each house The Sherman U»' leaves a wife and six children, all house property is now advertised} grown and in business but two small for sale or rent. Tin: Jorusir, can sav
ones at home. The funeral took place Sunday at 2 p. m. from the residence. corner ofilinford and Pine streets. Hev. J. P. Ewing olhciating.
Titvlor Mnrt*lri.
Tied Ta\lor. a former icvidej.l of this eitv. and «}uite popular among our y«»uhg people, is married. A Clinton. Jib, di.spatch to the
O in
says: "A great
number of guests were at je grandlv ilresidence of Judge (irahani
ding a. had a dinner mat was good |he- .„i„g. iMg.. of vond description. After Icastingand talk-
a
in
„.
„,.rTa ..r.eapitali.s and politic--
ian of Chicago. The array of lirsl sorietv peojde. the rich trousseau of the bride aud the splendid bouquets, the profusion of costly presents from silver waiters to diamond rings made it. the finest wedding Clinton has vet. known."
Kx-!t«v. •!. II. Slddall'a 'n»o. Says the JJenssnlncr
'The
it ii
casi- (,»f the State vs. the bondsmen H. Siddall's, the son of Sodom, tod« the bonds forfeited, was ntgued Jast w« before Judge Gould, at Montieello. wh it had been sent fioin Newton county, on change of venue. On Monday of this week Judgf tiould decided of the points under argument, aud in such a. manner that the attorneys for tle* deli hse 1 claim to be a virtual decision of the whole matter in their favor. The trial I of the ease is postponed until next term."
Nl.'MIiKR
TOMAIIAWKKI).
II
KKV roitKM AN
ATT
lit'
KM
cH
PTS
Kit Tin-:
TO
i'di.h oiu k.
He Turn* ills Wife and Children Out ol Door* and Attemptx to Kilt the Mar^hal and II1* Deputy. .* :.
Again has whisky got in its diabolical work and has probably placed its victim in a position where escape irom a term in the penitentiary will 1 impossible, if there is nothing worse grows out of it.
Many Foreman, the blacksmith, on Sunday repaired to the Hlack Hills where he spent the day in drinking and debauchery among the dizzy denizens of that crime haunted loealitv. Late in the evening, when it was ipiite darli, kecanie •Mm? drunk, ami did not find things there ust according to his aesthetic tastes after spending tho day anion'. thedemi monde in the low dives on the hills. He found his wife taking care ofaeoupleof children sick with measles. He then asserted his manhood i?) and drove them out the house. His wife protested and a •ating was the result of her resistance to his lordly will. He smashed up the furniture and in oih rways made it manifebt that she had no rights he was bound to respect. He closed his attack with throwing a plateathis wife. The sharp
Ige struck her immediately under the nose, completely severing the upper lip ind letting it diop down. Weak and terrified she ran with her children to the residence of Eli joinbs.the blood stream* ing from her lace. Here she was taken in and the police sent for. MaishalEnsminger. and Policemen Hrothcrs and Connors, armed with a warrant went down to arrest Foreman. They found him barricaded in the house, and when the Marshal called upon him to opei, the door he refused with an oath. The Marshal placed his shoulder to the door and broke it down. As the door went in. the Marshal went out. Foreman had struck him with an ax. The poll of the weapon glazed his head behind the light car.split his collar like a knife, and fell with terrible force on his shoulder, entirely disaiding him. Hy this time Hrothers had rushed around from the side door where he was stationed, and at the order of the
Marshal started in at tin* door to seize Foreman. Again the ax came down with great force striking llrothcrs alongside the nose crushing his face from the eve downward to the mouth in a horrible manner. He tell backward out of the dour, unconscious and the blood pouring from his face. At this the Marshal drew •. his revolver and tired two shots nt the man. Unfortunately it w»e- daik ami.' neither of them took effect. lie called out that he would surrender and the Marshal walked in and flung 1dm headlong into the vaid where Connor and a good stout mace received him. He was: marchcd barefooted and bareheaded to jail. Inside the jail he commenced cursing Ensininger ami was promptly sileiic--' ed by a tremendous blow from a mace, which closed one of his eyes and mad*!, his face resemble war map oi Mexico.
Mrs. Foiemnh is not dangerously hurt but the blow her brutish husband gave her will mark her for life. What elYeet it will have upon her children driving them .., out of doors when ill cannot be told yet. police man brothers is confined to his bed and i* suffering intense pain from his wounds. They are of a dangerous charaetci. The case is one which is. causing a great amount of comment, and.many,ex-.', pressions of wrath aic heard.
Ilj«se Hull t*ro*]M-et«.,
)ur base ball prosp* ets are verv flatteiiiig. Ciawronlsviil.' nnult' a rc-putti-Hoji as 11 good bast- ball town li'st war.v. with a eoinpnt'iti\civ poor rlub, but thi^ yoar with a good club anil n» a incmbor of tl:c Iiitci -Stilt•• I.cagii'' s-li.. will 1111 liiunv lliift repiituLiiin gn-atly. *J"Ii._- old Ht 1 M*li I'oiupany has Imm ivduri'd ||y nn'iiibeis, Albci 1 Mill. r. Frank Snyd.'t. 11' iii-i* Law, .1. H. l-'ro'iiiitii lit I 'lour Nolan, tin- otli'M's having tinned oyer,: thi'ii shares tu tlii'si luiMi. 'l'h.'V madfno inoni'Y last yi-ar and lo^t nil tlicv put in. About llfti'i'li pluyi'is liav." bel-n enI gaged but the club will be sifted (ioWl, 1 about twolre before the reason gets' along very far. Kafferty lias already." beenrelease.il. So far only two players hay« arrived, bnth pitelier-.. lla.Ming, of 1'tiea. N. .. and Cainpl.ell Willi his wife KI1.I baipy. of/.ane»vi||e. (i. pro-
fi'ssional manager will be employed loi take rat thf club as none uf tho 'f J. sliickholders liave t!:e time. Tin lioekIan ford club may possibly move bodily to ''k Milwaukee. u» Allen, tluMr manager and re owner, alo I'lesident or tlie inter-State ].l ague, lias 1 eceived gnoil offer fl'tni
MiUvaukee. If he accepts ifoekford will, be
oiil
ot the League and Milwaukee in,:
a great, ben.illt to t.he l^eague, as tlit- I,at-": ter is one ,if the best base ball towii, in the country. "'X
I NKi-Mi .aiMlung like it. Kurrywhcre 1 ...I I lir ...thing hut praise for IlililiarilS Tli- .a Balsam.