Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 October 1890 — Page 3

Page PDF (7.46 MB)

Back to issue view

"i -v"

ren's Cloaks.

/MENSTRUATION

OR MONTHLY SICKNESS

TW,i» DURING CHANGE 11? U5t

GRLKT. 0 KUSE.R "-b SUf tERmG

J5QOK

5/A Five Mile 5/A Boss Stable 5/A Electric 5/A Extra Test

30 other styles at prices to suit everybody. If you can't get them from your dealer, write us.

5/A

*ORSt BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST.

N O N E E N IN E W IT O E E A A E Manuf'd i?y \\'M. AVUES & SONS, Philada.. wi.o make the famous Horse Brand Hnker r.bmt-n is.

Money to Loan.

Houses ami Lots for Sale ulso Dwellings to Rent.

Abstracts ot Title and Deeds mid Moi-t^ac^s Carefully Prepared.

ALBERT 0. JENTOON

Looo aod .nsuniooe a^ent, A sta-aotor and Conveyancer.

19 1-2 East Main St., Crawfordsville

First Annual Public Sale

OK1 THOROUGHBRED

POLAND CHINAS,

To be Held by

Smith & Caplinger

_GN_

Wednesday, Oct. 15,

On Crawfordsville tn'otnnl, Montgomery county, lnd. We will offer (0 nead, sired ly fivodiU'crent boars. Willolfcr one {rood breeding boar, two years old (recorded in Ohio coord.) One yearling boar, bred by J.H, ebaut, Itushviiln, lnd., sire "Adam." The alance will be spring pigs of as jrood blood as an be found. Come'. lain or shine, as slock an bo sold under shelter,

A credit of throe nont lis will be ri\( n, or a discount ol S per cent per annum oil' lor cash, liir hT inlormutiori address.

W. ~MiTU. ('rmvloriisviMe, Iml. .1. l'\ OA}1!.I Ni KK, iVortli ("nlon, fnd. Heiiieinbci• dale, cduesday, Oc: 15, 1:K),

It is not too early to look around

for Fall and Winter Wraps.

I have just received my stock ot

Cloaks, jackets, Reefers and Child

A full line of Plushes.

B.W.ROUNTREE

.BfyfflFlELDS

REGULATOR

Will BE Mi DVULU

TO" WOMAN'

'MlLEDfREE

BRADFJELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA GA. navMi OHUSSISTS. Sold by ?»ve JtCo.

BLANKET

JXlLLlLii'iUOm

See for yourself how Blankets wear and other makes tear.

FREE— Get from your dealer free, the S/A Book. It has handsome pictures £.nd valuable information about horses.

Two or three dollars for a S/A Horse Blanket will make your horse worth more and eat less to keep warm.

Letter List.

The following is

list of letters re

maining uncalled fur in tlie Crawfordsville postoffice for the week ending Sept. 30, 1800. Persons callin for tlae same will please say "advertised." Balduer, Charlie Baum, Ernest Beam, D. Hum Sonrad, Thompson Hudson, William Harrison, John Jones, John Floyd Levi, Benjamin Lyons, John Lee, Mrs- Susan Morrow, A Matkin, Mrs Jessie Ricks, O E Snider, Mrs Mary Sioman, Mi's Smith, Little Kittie Voss, Miss Nettie Warljrittou, J. W, Warren, IM.

DUMBER

THIRTEEN:

Albert Luce is looking for a farm to buy. Mrs. Billy Bannon, of Veederburg, is visiting here.

Dr. Petro, of near Noblesville, visited here recently. Old Mr. Avers, a Methodist minister, is visiting his sou here.

Rev. P. Ryker will locate in Marion and have the care of ch arches. Sev. L. W. Bannon and wife, of Yeddo, visited here two weeks ago.

Mr. and Mrs. James Bannon just returned from a ^isit in Parke county. Rev. Ct. B. Merritt and wife, of Fall River, Mass., visited friends here this week.

The Methodist folks had a pleasant festival at the Pleasant Hill church last Saturday evening.

George Buxton has bought the Wm. Harper place. The house will be occupied by Chris Lyman.

Jake Fulwider has returned from Virginia. He will not remove his family there before next spring.- ^1

J. I). Thomas will be among the delegates to the American Christiaa,cpnvention at Marion, next week.

Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Hattie Kerr, of Sugar Grove, and Prof. E. D. Storms, of Lafayette.

Rev. J. S. Maxwell and wife, of Crawfordsville, combined pleasure with business in this community last week.

We extend congratulations to Miss Annie Beach and husband, and as they leave the community we

flmg our old

shoes. Jesse M. Hawthorne has sold his form. If he leaves the community Shawnee Mound will lo3e one of its best men.

HEW ROSS.

J. H. S. Davis is home from Kokonio. Calo Canada is moving into the Witt house.

Prof. Rodman went to Ladoga Saturday evening. H. O. Shuey, .of Crawfordsville, was in town Friday.

Alfred Peterson, of Darlington, was in town Saturday. The ineotiugs are progressing at the Christian church yet.

Walnut township institute was held at this place Saturday. Mattie Johnson who teaches No. 17 Union township, was home over day.Try

BLACK-DRAliQHT

tea Coi' ItyqpepsXa.

Thousands Poisoned,

Iu a recent work on heart disease, Dr Franklin Miles—the noted specialist gives many new and startling faots. Thousands of pooplo are slowly poisoning themselves, weakening their hearts by tbe use of toa, ooffee, tobacco and alcohol. These are

(joyment

LOOSU'B

HEAKT WHIPS,

causing It to boat rapidly, thu« gradually wearing it out, producing shortness of breath when exercising, pains in side and shoulder, hungry and faint spells. Finally hoart failuro and sudden death. For weakened and irritatod hearts the press everywhere highly recommends tho New Hoart cure discovered by Dr. Franklin Miles, which is for sale by Nye & Co.

Young Aguln.

Pain and sickness biing on old ages, with wonderful rapidity. Weary step, and faded cheeks often come when on-

of Ufa should be at its heigh.

Extract lied Clover U]op=orns

will make, one foo.1 young again, and on

account

it.s

intrinsic value it in havuit

an Immense sale.

uf.

(!rratoforbsbillc

VOL 46 CRAWFORDSVILLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 18»«.

RAILWAY TIME-CARDS. L., N. A. & C.—NORTH—Express (dally 2:05 a. ni.: mail, 1:48 p. ui.daily freight,2:50 p. in. Lafayette express, 10:50 ii.in.

SOUTH—jfcljrlit Express (dally) 1:15 a. m. malL, 'i p. m. daily 'o'Mil freiirht. 9:05 a.m. lied ford express, 5:30 p.m.

I., It. & W.—EAST iSxprcMe, daily, 1:55 a. m. mall 1 :'J5 p. m. express,(daily) 4:57 p. m. express 8:41 a.m.

WEST—Express, (dally) 12:35 a. in. mill daily, 9:25 a. in.: mull, 1:45 p. in. ex press, 40 p.m.

VandaliH lloute—NORTH—Mail, 8:15 a.m. express, (5:15 p. m. S_UTH—Express, 9:45 a in. mail, 5:20 p. in.

PreDarmg for Conference.

W. F. Pottit went down to the Y. M. C. A. barber shop on Monday. He had his hair a::d beard trimmed and was newly shaved. It is needless to say that ho looked quite "foxy" on his way back.

A Fine Mare Stolen.

A fine mare belonging to Jotophus Gray bill at Ladoga was stolen on Sunday night. The mare is blooded stock and valued at §150 or §200. Tin horse thief detectives arc out on the trail of the thief.

Diath of Washington Hampton. Washington Hampton died Monday at 1:30 o'olock at his residence corner of Spring and Walnut streets, aged 17 years. Mr. Hampton was a member of Co. K, 140th Regiment, and leaves a wife and four children.

i, A New Shoe Store. The room of George Neilest on east Main street ad 'o ning his barber shop is now being neatly papered and thoroughly overhauled. It is to be shortly oocuppied by E. B. Curtis with a complete line of boots and shoes.

.' Heir to a Fortune. John Riee, sr., has just received news that by tho death of a relative in California he has fallen heir to a fortune. Fall information has not baen obtained as yet in regard t: it, as all the facts in the case were sent from California to his old home in Nuw Albany.

The Jt5cn Hur Tableaux.

The dates of tue presentation of the Ben Hur tableax in tliis city have been definitely settled. They are Wednesday and Thursday, October 8 and 9. The tableaux will be presented inTerre Haute, October 13,and the Messrs.]Melville leave to do the drilling then in about a week.

Only Two Yeais.

The jury in the case of Charles Howe charged with larceny, reported on Frievenmg at half past seven. They found him guilty and gave him two years at the Lakeside resort. One juror voted for a fourteen years sentence. He received his sentence to-day and will be hustled to Michigan City as quickly as possible as the jail authorities are heartily tired of him.

Found a Pfennig.

Ed. Leper, who is engaged with the Water Works company, last week found a German oopper pfennig of the date of 1797. Itwaslound four feet underground in a trench he was digging near the Vandalia depot. A pfennig is about equal to our copper cent. It requires lOOto make one mark which equals $1.19. He has been offered a dollar for his lind but refused it.

Mrs. Whitehead Will Bring Suit Against Her Traduceis. LaFayette Courier.—A Courier reporter was this afternoon informed by one of Mrs. Eima C. Whitehead's counsel that in a short time she proposed to bring suit for §50,000 damages against several of her malicious pursuers liviug in LaFayette and at Shawnee Mound. It is understood that not long ago some one wrote to where she is visiting in California, warning the chief of police of her presence, and that the letter was published in the papers there.

Garland Dell Next Year.!

Perry Garland was here last Monday. He is one of the prinoipal stockholders in the Garland Dell company, the others being, William eitrich, George Seybold, H. I. Demaree, Joel G. Deere and James McCormick. Mr. Garland states that the company was so successful last year that a number of improvements aro contemplated. They are talking of malcing the hotel seventy feet longer and adding a large portico, also building a new barn with a capacity of 150 or 200 horses. Tho matter of a dam has not been settlod yet either. An excursion from Anderson and other towns on the Midland occurred yesterday and was quite successful. Mr. Garland is of the opinion that in the course of time the three railroads, tho Vandalia, tho I. D. A: W., and the Jlidland will combine to build a branch lino to tho Dell. Saws

r-'.F.lrco't iNE OF CARDUI forfemete fllficp.sca

,T O-

MONTGOMERY'S CANDIDATE.

Prof. Uoulter Will Mot Take an Active Part in the Campaign—His Views, Prof. J. M. Coulter, who was nominated for State Geologist by tho Republicans, because of his eminent fitness for tho place, is no politician. True he is uearly always chosen as election inspector in his prociuct, but iu tho general acceptance of tho word he is not a politician. But he is a Republican to the backbone. Wliilo waiting for a late train one day this week tho Professor was asked if ho intended to mako any political speeches. "No, sir," saul 'he, "I will take no active part in tho campaign, except wheu election day comes around when I will cast my ballot and probably vote for myself." Aud then tho Professor laughed a little at his joke and so did his listeners. "It is a pity,"' he Vent ou to say, "that the ollice i3 a political one at all. I have always thought the geological survey, of' this State should be put on a bettor basis like those of the States which, surround. us. Instead of doing a little patch work horo and there and now and -then the State Geologist should begin the work in a systematio way, continue it county by county until it was finished. Then we would have results wbrth something. Otherwise the office of State Geologist is a mere sinecure."

These are Prof. Coulter's sentiments and there is no doubt but that if elected he would pnt them into practice.

Must Be Examined,

In order that no nnnecessary risks be taken in regard to violent exercise at Y. M. C. A. gymasiutn all desiring to enter the classes will lir3t be required to undergo a physical examination. Dr. E. H. Cowan has very kindly consented to devote a portiou of his valuable time to this examination and will meet all applicants at the gym. on Friday, October 3, from 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. and from 7:30 to 7:30 p. m. The gymnasium classes will be organized at once. The business men's class will exercise Monday and Thursday from -1:30 to 5:30 p. m.. The Juniors class on Tuesday and Saturday from 4:30 to 5:30 p. m. The students class on Wednesday and Friday from 4:30 to 5:30 p. m. and the general clas on Monday,Tuesday,Thurs day and Saturday from 8 to 9 p. m.

Young Men's Christian Association. Statistics for the week ending Sept. 27, '90. Total number of visits to the rooms, 790 average number of visits to to the rooms, 118 total number of visits to the gynmasium, 7G average number of visits to the gynmasium, 13 total number of visits to the reception and amusement rooms, 88 average number of visits the parlor and amusement rooms, 15 total number of visits to the reading rooms, 237, average number of visitors to the raading rooms, 39 average number of baths taken on Saturday, Seqt. 27, 70.

OFFICIAL BUSINESS.

Circuit Court.

A. D. Thomas allowed §20 for services as attorney for Charles Howe. Maggie Siddens vs. Charles Siddeus. Diyorce. Defendant files answer.

Helena Booker vs. Johu Booker, divorce. Defendant pavs §10 to plaintiff, the balance of the temporary allowance.

State rel Jennie Peckham et al. vs. Margaret J. Brown et al. complaint. Plaintiffs move for a change of Judge.

Carrie Calhoun vs. Samuel Brown, basterdy. Defendant ordered to pay £300 to plaintiff and educate and support child.

Jos. P. Bigg vs. P. W. Anderson et al. dismissed at plaintiff's cost. J. A. Corning vs. Wm. and Walter Somerville. Complaint on account. Plaintiff's damages assessed at $77.80 and costs.

Elias Brown vs. Margaret Brown Partition for plaintiff. Appealed to Supreme court.

Probate Court.

Caspar Prichard has been appointed guardian of the minor heirs of James B. Johnson, deceased.

Marrluge License.

CharlesF. Conner and Sattio Worley. Charles E. Paillin and Flossie M.Tiffany.

A doctor's bill is seldom less than five dollars, and this doesn't include th» cost of filling prescriptions. One dollar purchaaes a bottle of Ayer'a Sarsaparilla, which, in nine cases out ot ten, is all the medical treatment needed. Try it and save your money for a.iainy day.

A CRACKED HONEYMOON.

TUB

Marriage Baked Meats But Coldly Furnish Forth the Table For a Divorce Lawyer, Ou Sept. 20 Honry D. VanCleavo filed a most interesting suit for divoroo in the circuit court. The plaintiIV is Mary E. Sweareugou aud tho defeudau is Francis Sweareugou. It wad on tho 10th day of this presout month during the festivities of tho county fair that Marry E. 11am and Fmneis Swoarougeu were united iu marriage. It was a cloudy, rainy day, and tho adr.ge '•happy is tho bride the sun shines ou" receives additional weight in tho light of subsequent evouts. The complaint just filed avers that tho plaiuti IV passionately loved the defendant, but know him to be addicted to tho habit of strong drink. Thus it was that she put hiui off for along timo and onlv agreed to a marriage upon his solemn and oft repeated promise of eternal and total abstinence. So they were married and for tho time being

put

up at

boarding

house iu Yountsvillo. It sooms that tho first dajT of weddod life passed happily away but ion tho second day Fraucij came home laboring uudor tho butt end of a heavy jag and proceedod to abuse his wife most cruelly. Ho reformed that evening but fell from grace

the next day and again acted iu

ngaiu

most

unbecoming manner and so it contiuued for several days until he finally informed his wife that she should either take a

Bum

of money that was coming ,to hor from au estate and purchase goods for housekeeping, or be kicked out of hor present place. He accompanied his information with profane

language

and

cruel acts, and now after 10 days of wedded life Mary asks that tho bands of matrimony bo cut asunder. She litis no pleasure in them.

Samuel W. Skidinuro.

A fearful accident occurred at Summit Grove, Vermillion county, Indiana, Friday evening, Sept. 19th. Samuel W. Skidmore,brother of John Skidmoro of this oity, fell from tho ton of a wind mill that had just been erected for a farmer named Robort Davis. Mr. Skidmore sat down upou tho platform to assist in tightening somo bolts and putting his hand behind him to take hold of the ladder he missed what he was reaching for and was thus put in position by which ho lost balauoe and fell to the ground, 30 foot, aud striking upon his shoulder broke (as ho expressed it when he booarno conscious) his back. The injury was located by the physician who was oalled iust bolow the shoulders. Dr. White, »f Clinton, an old sohoolmate of Mr. Skidmore, was his choice as physician. When he had completed the examination of the injurod man he told him there was no hope for liim. He lingered in great agony until 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon when he died. Ho was kindly oared for at Mr. Davis's until Saturday afternoon when his mother, who had been a widow for eight years and who has had many serious boreavemonts to pass through, most earnestly insisted that her sou should be carried to hor homo, a half mile from where tho accident occurred. His neighbors did this kindly aud carefully and in his mother's homo, surrounded by mauv frienda and relatives with his two motherless little girls he passed away. Ho was over 35 years old, was married in the year 1881 to

Harriet E. McDaniel, daughter of tho Rev. J. F. McDaniel. She died Ojt. 29, 1883. Mr. Skidmore made his home with his mother. Ho was a kind hearted man,^ full of lilo, was highly esteemed by his acquaintances who manifested thoir regard for him by many acts of kindness during the time of his terrible sufferings. The funeral services at the church, in sight of his homo, were conducted by Rev. John E. Wright, of Dana, aud the interment under the management of Jasper Frist, a schoolmate of tho deceased, was at Holt's Prairie cemetery. Mr. Skidmore was in tho prime of life and will bo missed by his children, mother, brother and and sisterB, as woll as by the neighbors.

1—1

•—!—-—r V--J

State Y. M. 0. A. Incorporated. Indianapolis News: Tho Indiana Young Men's Christian Association, which will supervise the work of the local Y. M. C. Associations of the State, filed articles of association to-day. O. Milton Gregg, Henry H. Baboook, Wm. E. Carpenter, John C. Shaffer, Charlos D. Meigs, jr., Johu A. Allison, Frank A. Marsh and Jesse K, Jameson were eleoted directors to serve until October 31, 1890, aud Lehman fl. Dunning, R. Howard Taylor, Edward A. K. Hackott, F. Way land Douglass, Melville W. Miller, Harry P. Townslev, William B. Pratt and John F. Wallick to serve until October 31, 1891.

Harrison May Pass Through Here. Tho dispatches say that President Harrison has consonted to attend tho reunion of tho First Brigade of tho Third Division of Twentoth Army corps to bo liodd in Galouburg, III., Oct. 7. If this is true tho President will paes through this city.

«,

NUMBER 4-0

How's

Your Liver?

Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without healthy Liver. When tlio* Liver is torpid tho Bow-

els aro sluggish and conV-' etipated, tho food lies iu tho stomaeh undito is in "i blood frequent headacho ensues a feeling of lassitude, despondency and nervousness indicate how tho whole system is doranged. Simmons Liver

Regulator has been tho meana of restoring moro iplo to health and laappiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth. It acts with cxtraor- i' canary power and efficacy.

NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED. As agonernl Ovmily remedy for IJyHpcpsln'i Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., I linrdly ever U8o anything else, and have never boeii disappointed in tho etl'eot produced: it Bcoms to bo almost a perfect cure for all diseases of the Htonioch and HOWCIK.

W. J. MCELUOY, Mucun, Utv

°LINCOLN LEAGUE

A Local Branch Orgauized at the Court Housd Last Saturday Nigi.t. In pursuauco of a call issued by tho chairman of tho committae, the Republicans of Union township mot Saturday ovouing in the small court room for the purpose of orrjauizing a local branch of tho State Lincoln League. The mooting was called to order by T. H. B. McCain aud J. it. Bonuell was appointed secretary. On roll call by pre jiucts all wore found to be represented. Alter the reading of the constitution of tho Lincoln League and tho signing of the same bv all prosont, the club procooded to permanent organisation by tho adoption of tho following

CONSTITUTION.

Wo tho undersigned citizonB of Union township, Montgomery c.-unt", being Republicans, and in favor ot the principles of tho Republican party, and believing that good government can be best attained by restoring tho Republican pirty to power, both in State and Nation hereby organize ourselves into a Republican Club, and, by signing thia constitution, do pledge ourselves to do every honorable thingiu our power to secure tho success of tho Republican party, and the oloction of its canuidates, Local, State and National. The general rules for the government of thiB club are as follows: 1. The name of this club shall bo The Lincoln League of Union township. 2. Auj' one not under the ago of 18 yoars, and resident in Union township, may become a member of this club by signing this constitution. 3. Tho officers of this club shall consist of a President, Vice-President. Recording Secretary, Corresponding Seorotaiy,Treasurer aud an Executive Committee of five, and.their duties shall bo such as aro porscribod by tho By Laws of said club. 4. Tho officers of the club shall bo chosen at the first regular meeting of the club, und shall hold their office for three months, and until their successor, shall bo elected. 5. There shall be a rogular meeting of tli olub, for the debate and trausaetion of business, at least once per week, A special meeting may be called at any time al the discretion of the Executive Ccmuiitt'-o. 3$ 0. Tho couBtitution may bo amend-' ed at any legal meetiug of the olub, by a two-thirds vote of tho members pres-v ont. 7. By-Laws may bo adopted by the olub for its government. y.i

After tho adoption of the constitution4 the following ollicors wero elected: President, T. H. 13. McCain VicePresident, J. D. Tracy Recording Secretary, O. D. Humphrey Corresponding Secretary, Dumont Kennedy Treasurer, D. H.. Gilkey Exeoutive Committee, D. S. Enoch, Olios. E. Davis, R. E. Harris, Harvey Wilkinson and Perry Sanders. Regular meetings of the club will be held every Monday night ut 7 o'olook in tho small court room.

A Mother's Love

Saves llor Ton-Vear Old Child.

My little L'irl, ten yours of u^e, had Hrijrlit's sense. Her ankles, feet, aud eyes wero terrilily swollen, iour o: our best physicians attended her, but her life was despaired of. Ituta mother hopes unto tho last, and 1 determined to try Dr. iJuvlcl Kennedy's Favorite atemedy, made at Uondout, N. Y.

BEIGHT'S DISEASE.

How happy 1 urn that I determined upon this course—lor one by one the well known symptoms ot the disease left her. Words full to express my Kratltude, and cannot too earnestly recommend (he favorite Kemedv. Her recovery was entirely duo to the Favorite itemodj, which wiw the only medicine taken after lier case wasabandoued by the physicians

MUS.

r.AUKA

A. KKMPTON.

West Kuthunl, Vermont. VllUUUd.<p></p>Remedy,

Dr. Kennedy's Favorite

Prepared by

JJr. David Kennedy, Uondout New York. 51 er bottle. t?ix for fi.y all drujiir'^ts.