Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 February 1890 — Page 3

VOLUME 48

Cigars,

Dr.E.Huntsinger,

Eye, Ear andChronlc CatarrhSpeclallst Acute and ChronicDiseases of the Eyes of Every Description, Cured without

Pain or Danger.

My treatment of Chronic Discharges from the Ears. Deafness, Noise in the Ear6, etc., is absolutely free from all pain or danger. A chronic discharge is causea by Ulcers in the Ears, whlcti, unless cured, is liable to go to the brain, causing death from Inflammation of the brain abscesses or from blood poisoning.

I devote special attention to the lonycei standing and most Difficult eases.

S1T fi IP A I I Perfectly harmless local uuituitnL. application to the eye-ball. I now operate for Cross Eyes, Cataracts. Growths. Tumors, etc.. without pain or dangor, P. AT A I *or Chronic Catarrh my UAlftnnni treatment is mild and thorough, and Will Cure. A neglected or badly treated catarrh is a prominent cause of consumption, also of Deafness and noises In the Ears. My treatment is so mild and easily applied, that patients can use it at their homes with the most gratifying success. SPFf.TAPI 1 I now have an elegant oriLl/1 ACLC,»!

Vl«v»,

stock of pcrfoct

uopwwiAttj mo {{laoat'D ui grva*

value to eyes that hare been injured by III fitting. Inferior or poorly irule glasses, Splended glasses for ?1.50 anair. Persons ouylng my best glasses can hav »their eyes examined and glasses changed a any time. Free of oharge. A fine sto ol best! French Artificial Eyes that have the ox ict color and expression and movements of th- natural eye, very cheap.

I treat all who apply to mew 'th the same fairness that I should demand of them were they the physician and I the patient. Cousulatlons Free.

BBFEKKNCEs, Geo. D. Hurloy, attorne ft law, son Frank, discharge from ears and deafness John R. Courtney,lawyer:8on,bad eye and,oars G. Ij. ills, deafness etc., twenty years standing Gus Mayer, daughter confined nine months In dark room with violent eye disease, causing total blindness Israol Patton, total blindness from cataract: Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eye ball E. B. Smith,wile, eye disease A. K. Biiyless, mother, eye disease Dr. .Tames Thompson, deafness,all of CrawfordsviUe. Hon. Silas Peterson, wife deafness, bud case. Potato Creek Frank Powers, chronic catarrh, banker, Colfax Congressman W. D. Owens, Logins port, discharge from pars and deafness Judge waugh, Tipton, surgical operation on eye that restored sight Judgo Terhuno, liebunon, Ind., deafness: Ex-Senator Kent, Frankfort, Ind catarrh and deafness J. Linn, Mace, catarrhal deafness, and numerous others in this vicinity equally bad.

Dr. Huntsinger will boat Drs. Galev Bros dental offlce, in CrawfordsviUe, on THURS DAY, Feb. 13, and every two weeks thereafter be at Dr. Kleiser's ofllce at Waveland on riday, Feb. 14, and regularly every two weeks thereafterou Friday.

—Under anew and greatly improved treatment that Dr. Huntsinger, the Exptrt Eye, Ear, Catarrh and Speotacle Specialist, has been using for the

i)een

jast several months, his success has so remarkable that his practice has wonderfully increased. The doctor now treats more patients with better and quicker cures, and with milder remedies than eyer before.—Frankfort Times.

$100,000

To Loan

7 per Cent. Annual Interest

Without Commission.

NO HUMBUG.

CALL ON

Cumberland & Miller,

118 West Main Street.

LUMBER

AT REDUCED PRICES. Come in and get prices before buying, and save money.

Pine, Cedar and Sypress Shingles

All at a Big Reduction.

SJG South Washington Street, CrawfordsviUe.

JOS. BINEORD.

Tllomsjj)

Zhndl

A Happy New Year. C. L.ROST Our Leading Jeweler,

Wishes his many friends and patrons a Happy New Year and thanks them for their liberal patronage in the past and solicits a continuance of the same in the future.

W.B.HAHDEE,.

The Finest Stock Kept in the City

Fine Cigars, Tobacco, Smoking Tobaoco, Pipes and everything in that Line •r 104 South Green Street.

Harris-Lane.

At the home of the bride, near New Richmond, were married William H. Harris and Miss Sarah G. Lane, at 3 p. m., Jan. 28, 18S0, Rev. D. A. Rod gars officiating.

The Day of Prayer For Colleges. Jan. 29 was the day of prayer for coleges and the studente were all excused from recitations. At 10:30 Rev. Chas. A* Little delivered a short, but excellent address in the chapel.

I«e in February.

There is stilJ hope for ice this year when it is recalled' that Martin & Son cut ice about the middle of February last year, not for himself but for the Bottling Works. The ice was seven inches thick.

0. 0. 0.

The next regular dance of the 0.0. C. Dancing Club will be held on next Thursday evening, Feb. 6, the full dress dance being postponod until Feb, 20. The list will be ready for inspection by the members with the Secretary, L. W. Otto, on next Monday.

The Ivy Olub.

The Ivy Club is composed of ten little girls and meets once a week at the different homes. The members of the olub are Edith Cocas, Libbie Britts, Jessie Fullenwider, Grace Nutt, Jessie Hills, Mabel Matthews, Mamie Edwards Bertha Sideu^r, Totty Scott and Lulu Grayson. What fun they do have.

Death of Rev. Or. M. Boyd.

Rev. G. M. Boyd, one of the oldest ministers in the Northwestern Indiana Conference, died at his home in Valparaiso last Sunday evening very suddenly of apoplexy. Many years ago Mr. Boyd was the pastor of the M. E. church in this city. His long life in the ministry made his name familiar in every Methodist household.

Offered a Position as an Actor. Earl McCampbell, one of the scene shifters at Music Hall, has histrionic abilities of no mean ability for a boy 19 years of age and it is noticed by many of the theatrical companies which stop here. The "Around the World in 80 Days" has offered him a position as an actor of light parts at a fair salary. Ho has not yet decided whether he will accept or not.

The Eed Men Will be Here. John Loth, who is here to organize a lodge of the Improved Order of Bed Men, is meeting with success. Members of other secret societies speak well of this one and will no doubt be glad to welcome it here. There are already three members of the organization in the city, Kiley Yount, Nate Frazier and O. C. Carlson. Mr. Loth will try to get 30 charter members. The installation will occur in about two weeks and will be conducted by the Frankfort lodge.

The Trial of the Pettit Case. Lafayette Call: In answer to numberless inquires as to when the Pettit cases will probably be set for trial, the will explain that that they will not come up until the February term of the Circuit Court, which begins next Monday, this week being engaged in finishing up the business for the November term, which will end with the week. The calling of the dooket and setting of oases for trial—this case included—will likely not come up before the latter part of next week, or perhaps some time during the week following.

Bronze Turkeys for Sale.' 15 pure bred Bronze Turkey Toms for sale at Alex Meharry's farm.

14

THE ORDINANCE DON'T SUIT.

Members of the Council Decide to Frame A Street Oar Ordinance to Suit Them-

The Mayor, members of the Commbn Council and the City Attorney have met in the Mayor's private office for the purpose of disoussing in an informal manner the street car ordinance introduced at the last meeting of that honorable body. It did not take long for them to deoide that the ordinance BB it stood was not what they wanted at all and the City Attorney was requested to frame a new one incorporating the ideas of the members of the Council. Iti the first place the route wo not satisfactory. It would not acoommodate enough of the people. The Council thought if we were to have a street car line it Bhould be a benefit to all citizens. The route they suggested was as follows: Beginning at the Vandalia station and running west to Water, thence north to Market, thence west to Washington, thence south to Main, thence west to Blair, thence south to Wabash avenue, thence east to Washington, thence north to Main, also south on Washington to College, thence east to Water, thence north to Main also east on College to the oity limits. Another objecti to the ordinance was that it contained no forfeiture clause providing that the oompany lose its franchise if the conditions of the ordinance were not complied with. Mr. Brush will probably have an ordinance ready by the next Council meeting, it will be passed and any company that wishes to operate under its provisions will be granted the privilege. The Council cannot be too strongly commended for itB conservative position. Of course the meeting last night was merely informal and nothing done was official. The electric light ordinance was discussed very lit lie.

A BIG MOVE.

Baxnhill, Hornaday & Pickett Will Remove Their Immense Establishment to ITewQuartera.

Barn lull, Hornaday & Pickett will remove their stock of groceries, stoveB and furniture on the first of June. They have made arrangements with Judge A. D. Thomas, owner oi the blooV, t** hfre an addition built clear baok to the alley, two stores high with, cellar underneath. All three of the front rooms will be thrjwn together by arches. This will r^oke a space on the first floor 165 by 60 feet besides the second floor of the addition and the cellar which is to be fitted up is handsome style. The oorner room will be occupied by groceries, the middle room by stoves and the third room with furniture. There will also be a toilet room for ladies and everything will be conducted on a grand soale.

UNDUE PREJUDICE.

Paul Asks a Change of Venue to Another County, George W. Paul lias filed his affidavit in court asking for a change of venue from the Montgomery Circuit Court to another county in the disbarment proceedings now pending against him. He sets forth that on account of undue prejudice existing against him that it would be difficult to obtain justice in this county. Where it will be sent of course is not yet known.

For Prosecuting Attorney,

George W. Stafford is announced in to-day's JOURNAL as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney. Mr. Stafford is a young man, 35 years of age. He graduated from Wabash College in the olass of '77, taught school two years and began the study of law in 1879. With the exception of two years spent in the West he has practiced at this bar. He is a young man of excellent habits and good abilities and if nominated will make a fine race.

An Incipient Conflagration. By good luck the Nutt House did not burn down Tuesday afternoon. Ike Strauss occupied room 31 on the second floor and struck a match to see what time it was. As he threw the match into the slop pail aflame shot up and would have sot fire to the walls if Mr. Strauss had not pulled the pail out into the middle of the room. As it was only the carpet was burned slightly.

Evening Classes.

On next Monday evening at 7.30 those who desire to attend the Y. M. 0. A. evening classes will assemble at the chapel and meet with the teachers to make arrangements. The teachers and the subjeots they have volunteered to teach are: Prof. T. H. Dunn, book, keeping Prof. Jacob Norris, mechancial drawing W. F. Sliarpe, arithmetic Wm. White, shorthand and W. A. Bodell, penmanship.

CRAWFORDSVILLE. INDIANA, SATURDAY. FKJiRUARY 1. 1890.

Base Ball.

For some days past there has been newspaper talks in various parts of the State about a State base ball league, including among other towns and cities, CrawfordsviUe. With a view to ascertaining the probability or possibility of our base ball cranks entering into

BUOII

a league, a reporter interviewed the members of the Indiana State Association. "Mr. Freeman would you enter abase ballrt "If you want to live don't mention baseball in my presence," Baid the exPresident and not feeling it the mood to give up the ghost just yet the reporter moved on to the Sherman house. ''Good day, Mr. Nolan. Would a ball' league with CrawfordsviUe included meet with your moral and financial Support?" "Well not much. My base ball days are over. But you just tackle Albert Millfer. I think he is making arrangements to organize a club with a $5,000 salary list."

THe ex-manager "ras Been just around the, comer. "Hold on a minute, Mt. itiilfer. I understand you are in an organisation for the purpose of furnishing our.ftporting element with exhibitions of the National game." "Ifa,"' exclaimed Mr. Miller, "I'm not out of the other yet. I can't afford to invefet money in two ball clubs at the sum*) time."

Ex-Secretary Frank Snyder, was seen on tjhe train as he was leaving for Indianapolis. He said as he was about to leaVe the city for the West of course he wa^J .not thinking about base ball, nor dicUie think there was anyone in CrawfordsviUe foolish enough to invest money in

BO

uncertain a business. So

it seems that all talk of CrawfordsviUe being in a ball league is simply foolishness.

War Relics.

T. D. Brown has in his possession a package of playing cards which are very unique in design and a curiosity to aU who see them. The Girds are a present from Gen, Lew Wallace to Mr. Brown and were sent to him by General Wallace from Baltimore in 1865, b»ing a portion of a lot of goods consfioated by the government at that time. Each card, fifty-two in number, bears the likeness of a rebel officer, full size of the card, and the spots or title of each card is located in tLe upper left hand oorner. Jefferson Davis is known in the daLi. ua the nine spot of "spadeB," while underneath tne picture is printed:' 'Pres. Jefferson Davis." Among othur pic tures is that of Gen. VanDorn, who represents the "deuce of spades." He is distinctly remembered by Capt. R. E Bryant, who mude his acquaintance at HoUy Swings, il ss., Dec. 27, 1862, and was his unwilling guest for several days. Cupt. Bryant thought at that time, "deuce take him" but knew nothing at the tiiae of VanDorn being the Deuce of Spades. This 27th day of December was Friday, and Capt. Bryant was taken prisoner by VanDorn. The Captain has had an aversion for Fridays from that day. Mr. Brown has preserved the deck of cards in excellent condition and yalues them as among his most interesting relices of the war. They were exhibited last night to the Mud Turtle club and commented upon by aU who saw them.

W. A. Bodell's Intentions.

The Y. M. C. A., of Lafayette has offered Secretary W. A. Bodell, of this city, the position of General Secretary at a salary of §1,200 per year. Ho receives $900 here. He will accept the place if he can leave soon enough to accommodate the Lafayette Association, but he will not remain there longer than September, because lie then intends to enter the Methodist Conference as minister. The local Y. M. C. A. board has on hand several applications for Mr. Bodell's place, but no one has been ohosen yet.

Dismissing School.

The question of dismissing school on account the epidemic has been under discussion by the Trustees and Health Officer Ensminger for some days. But it has been decided that there will be no necessity for it as now there are more pupUs coming back than leaving, and none of the teachers are absent excepting Misses Martin and Beale of the Willson school. The half term oloseB this week and next week there will be a vacation of a day or two to allow teachers to prepare for the next half term's work.

Farm For Sale.

G. W. Paul will sell his farm of 296 acres, one mile and a half north ot CrawfordsviUe very cheap. It Is In splendid condition, new buildings, good water, over 4,000 rods of tile ditching, tills perfect. A bargain for any one.

HITCHING PLACES.

The Question Nearing a Solution—The Committee Ready to Report.

rAhe

Committee on County Affairs of

tl*. jjiiHiness Men's Association is ready report on the question of hitching auangements for the farmers' teams, but on account of the Association not having met, the reoort has not been submitted. TJi-t Association will, however, meet .j'-xt Tuesday evening at which time the report will be received and acted upon. It is understood that the oommittee has made arrangements for the use of the Brown & WatRius mill lot, tue Price lot, the county lot on North street, the lot north of the pas workB and the lot in the rear of the Layne block on west Main street, besides some other smaUer places which can be used on dayB of a big crowd. The lots mentioned will accommodate about one hundred and fifty teams. It is the intention to fit them up properly and throw them open to the publio so that the farmers when they como to the oity with their teams will feel free to oocupy them and not feel as though they were trespassing on private groundB. Tho work of the oommittee is certainly to be eomn.ended and it surely will meet with not only the approval of tbe Association but the community at large.

A Manufactured Interview. W. F. Pettit said to the reporter of the Lafayette Courier yesterday that nearly everything attributed to him by the Chicago Herald reporter never oame from his lips. He said: "He oame down hero with a key and entered my cell. I never told him a single thing that I have not already stated to you. That fellow was sent down here to make interviews and to write so many columns, and he had to mak JJJnear^y &U he get. He remained with me over an hour, but utterly faUed to get anything out of me. What he published was nearly all lies. 1 don't believe he got one-half he published from Dr. Yeager. It is my opinion that the lawyers told him some things and he imagined the reBt. That part of his article where he said iny Bible lay on the Btand oovered wiMi dust is a bare faced lie. The next morning after I saw the Herald I oalled in some parties and showed them the Bible, and it was in juBt the same condition then as when the reporter visited me, not a particle of dust on it. He told me he would treat me fairly, but he must have forgotten hisjiromise. Some things in his interview attribute!.! to me were sail! by Colonel Do Hurt, who was here a part of tho tiuio during tho reporter's vLit."

ALong Needed Improvement. Upon tho suggestion if a gentleman who is always thoughful of llio public TILE JOUIINAL wouiu lay before itw readers and particularly those throe who are oalled County Commissioners tho idoa of establishing a wator closet in the court house for tho benefit of the women of the county. Tho uion are provided for and there is an excellent place in the east end of the court house under the Clerk's office which could be fixed up at slight expense as a retiring room for women and children. No argument is necessary for the general public to understand the urgent needs of such a convenience. That it has been neglected so long is ono of tho things past finding out. Commissioner Price is heartily in favor of the improvement and wo believe if tho matter was presented to tho Board they would at oneo recognize tho necessity and aot on the suggestion at once.

Gone to Frankfort.

Elder J. P. Ewing and fumily have taken their departure forFraukfort where they will in the future reside. THE JouitNAXi makes the announcement with regret and tho news will be unwelcome to the many friends of Elder Ewing and family in this city. As an evangelist, Kev. Ewing, is away from home tho greater part of his time and his daughter marrying recently and moving to Frankfort, his son away at college, 'eaves Mrs. Ewing and child alone hero and they concluded that it would be better to remove to Frankfort also. Tho best wishes of a host of friends in the oity go with Elder Ewing and famUy I and we congratulate Frankfort on her good fortune in securing them as citizens. Elder Ewing will continue in the evangeUcal field a valiant servant of the

MaBter.

McPhbrson Post Meeting.

Regular meeting of MoPherson Post, No. 7, G. A. R., Saturday, February 1, 1890. A fuU attendance requested as business of importance will be before the Post. G. W. BBOWEII, Adjt.

L. A. FOOTE, P. C.

NUMBEKI5

IN THE COURT HOUSE.

Recor.l of the Official Businea Transacted Day by Day by the County Functionaries.

I'he Circuit Court.

Hon. Kdward C. Snyder, Judge, John B. Wilson vs. John N. Hays, complaint. Dis'nisued.

Edward Coleman

VP,

In oity

Isaiah Boraker.

lain tiff tward"d 345. Matilda West vs. Dexter Young ot al, foreclosure. Defendant made a motion to change the judge.

Ephraim McMurry vs. L. N. A. & C. Railroad company. Defendant reoovei 8 his oosts.

G. W. Paul vs. D. F. MoGlure. Taken under advisement. William T. Brush vs. Madison O. Doherty, Change of venue to Parke county.

Franois M. Goldsuerry vs. Silns Peterson, administrator of James G. Hutchinson, deceased, claim plaintiff moved to reinstate the case on tho dooket. Motion sustained.

Gardner Sr. Shirley vs. Joseph Corns, administrator, claim. Dismissed. David Harter vs. John Lee. Complaint on judgment. Jury awarded 0400 to plaintiff.

Ephriam McMurray vs. L. N. A. & 0. railway oompany appeal. New Suits.

Adam P. Hanna vs. Terre Haute & IndianapoliB railrcnd company. Complaint.

Mary M. Vaughan vs. JchnBon J. Vaughan, divorce. Jennettie Hamilton vs. Nathaniel Hamilton, divoroe. ,,

Marriage Licenses.

Andrew B. Pierce and Ella Clark.

Real Kstate Transfers. Wilson to Hortcnse Arnold 1 aero In Clurk tp $ E Woodwortl) toO Wilson 2 lots

W Struglian to Uco S Davis, Jr., 20 acres In Brown tp O Wilson toE Woodwprth 00 30100 acres In Union tp

Phillip toT St Luster 10-100 acros in Union tp W A Hartnian ot alto Alllo & Yurgan pt lot in city Arthur Bowen et alto JMWuugh lot

Sheriff Montgomery county to AD Willis eii al 4tJ acres in Union tp... Young et al toC Shannon ot al pt lotln Shannondalo

200.00

In oity 1,800.00 E Woodworth to Sutian Wilson lot In oity

1,000.00

800.00

3,000.00 aoo.oo

Mil nor toT W Button admr 21 acres In Franklin tp oK

400.00

300.00

700.30

150.00

*800,00

Claresla Kaper to fi Button 80 acros In Franklin tp 3,000.00

12 transfers. Total $12,540.30

Death of Fannie Beale.

The expeoted happened. Wodneta night about 9:30 Miss Fannie Beale passed away. For the past three days the question has been a3ked all over town, "How is Fannie Beale?" for she was widely known and all who knew her were friends. This morning the question went the round the last time. On last Thursday Miss Beale was compelled to give up her school on account of a severe attack of the influenza. She grew worse steadily until on Tuesday the disease developed into brain fever. From that time on her life was in danger. Fannie May Beale wns the youngest of eight daughters of Jonathan and Elizabeth Beale, the only one unmarried and the first one to meet death. She was twenty-five ye irs old. Her sisters are Mrs. Jeff Scott, Mrs. W. E Nicholson, Mn G. F. Huggans, of Carthage, N. Y., Mrs. C. W. Jones, of VanBuren, Ark.. Mrs. A. E. Greist, Mrs. Gua Truitand Mrs. Charles Barrett. She graduated from the CrawfordsviUe High School in 1883 with high honors and since then haa been engaged teaching school. Since the death of her father, less than a year ago, she and her mother have been living together on west Market street, but her death occurred at the homo of Mrs. A. E.Griest.

Try BLACK^DRALUMI tea. foi Dyspepsia.

Shlloh's Cu.-e will Immediately relieve Croup, Whoopinu Cough and Bronchitis For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co.

?5uifio#7 YALIIi

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. Amarvelof parity. strength, and wholesomonoss. More eonoujlcal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of the Ujst. short weight alum or phosphate powder

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