Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 October 1890 — Page 4

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SATURDAY, OCT, 11. 1890.

FLAGS FOE THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Past Department Commander, 0. M. Travis in his annual address uttered the following patriotic sentiment concerning the flags and the public schools:

To inculcate the sentiments of loyalty and patriotism as pre-eminently the virtues of the American citizen is one of the sacred objects of the Grand Army -of the Bepublio. The youth of our land should be taught to reverence the flag of our fathers as the emblem of Liberty and National Union. Baptized in the blood of 500,000 of our comrades it is a sacred emblem to us. As we love that dear old flag lot us leave nothing undone that would preserve it, with all its Bacred associations until time shall be no more.

There should not be a school in the State of Indiana, where that flag is not held up before the youth and all that it represents inoulcated into their minds and hearts. Following the recommenmendations of Past Commander inChief Warner, I earnestly request every post in this department to take immediate steps to provide every public school within its jurisdiction with the flag of our country. I entreat you comrades to begin now. Where there is the will there is a way. God will bless your efforts! Provide the flags and have them ready, and on the 22 ad day neit February, let there be held appropriate presentation ceremonies at every school in the State. Oh! what a sublime spectacle it will be! The veterans "who placed their bodies as a liviug wall" between the folds of that flag and tin armed rebellion, who carried it to victory upon live hundred battle fields, who dared ond suffered so much beneath its folds, presenting it, with their own hands to the organized 'youth of the land. It will be a kindling of the fire of patriotism that will cause the dying embers oi treason to go out ,in an eternal darkness. It will be adding an additional guamnty that our fallen heroes shall not have died in vain.

THE GRAND ISLAM BEET SUGAR FAC TORY. The largest beet sugar factory in the world has just gone into operation at Grand Island, Nebraska. The result of first day's run was 300 barrels of pure, white sugar. The machinery was ail imported from France and Germany, and cost, together with the building, over a million dollars, $100,000 of which was a donation from the oitizens of Grand Island and vicinity. It took 100 freight cars to transport the machinery from New Orleans, where it was landed, to Grand Island. Henry L. Oxnard, the founder of the factory, is an Englishman, aud is very wealthy. The faotory has on hands, beets enough to run it for three months, in which time it will turn out over 20,000 barrels of sugar. Should this great enterprise prove successful, Mr. Oxnard will be come another object of Democratic abuse, and Mr. Vcorhees will have a new subject for his calumny and vituperation, at the next session of Congress.

IN the celebrated suit of Ohio against James M. Lane and his bondsmen to recover 849,043.29 for defalcations committed by the ex-treasurer, a compromise has been effected by the bondsmen and the case taken out of Court. By the terms of the compromise the bondsmen confess judgment in favor of Pickaway county for $37,104.00 and costs less 83,000 which has already been collected from Lane's estate and paid into the County Treasury. They agree to pay this judgment by liquidating §25,000 worth of Pickaway County Infirmary bonds that mature in March and September, 1891, and applying the balance on the same series of bonds that mature in 1793.

ONCE in a while a fiee trade advocate makes a fatal admission. The New York Herald, speaking of reciprocity with American nations, says the benefit ,j,to our farmers will not be "by new markets for their grain and other products, "but by the greater prosperity of the manufacturing operations which will result from a wider market for

American manufactures." That is to say, the more people we employ in manufacturing, the better markot for our farm products. How, then, can it benefit our farmers to import from Europe goods we oan make here?

THE Democratic papers call Mr. Mills, of Texas, a Jefl'ersonian Democrat and yet Mr. Jefferson repeatedly said that we should manufacture for ourselves every article we could, oven if it did cost more, that in no other way could we make our country independent of foreign nations.

THE WILD AND WOOLLY WEST.

A Visit to Omaha and Lincoln—Some Orawfordsville People. (.Correspondence of tho Journal.]

DENVBB, Sept.24.—One day last week found me at Omaha, a right sprightly village of 50,000 or 75,000 population. There I found Ike Shevlin, a wicked Republican formerly of your place, but notwithstanding his politics and the smell of cattle which perfumed his clothing, I associated with him quite pleasantly for several hours, visiting the greatest stockyards in the West,in which Ike is interested. From Omaha to Lincoln. There a brass band headed by Jim Heaton, the undertaker, met me and escorted me through the city out toward the cemetery. After going a mile or two in that direction, I began inquiring where the banquet was to be held and it required an effort on the part of my neighbor to inform me that it was wicked in me to speak of banquets on such an occasion. 1 had joined one of Heaton'a funeral processions, which leaves a given point three times daily, and was somewhat embarrassed by the discovery. But I rallied, and rode back on the hearse, for I have no fear cf an empty hearse. I found our young friend, Jas. Green, enjoying a splendid practice of his profession, the law, and building up a good practice. He stands high in the community and is going to make his mark. He has the good opinion of all the bar and of oitizens generally. Linooln is a handsome citv, full of snap and enterprise, and possessing the widest and best paved streets of any city in the West. Her business houses are handsome structures. Public buildings grand, the finest hotels in the West, street railway facilities unsurpassed, and the oity is spreading out in great shape. If I were looking for a location I would never go outside the oity limits of Lincoln. I meta man here, who on learning I was from Indiana, inquired of me in reference to John C. Wampler. He appeared anxious about John, but not having any acquaintance with the said John G., Itoould give my casual acquaintance no information. I afterwards learned that my questioner was the father of John C. So if you stand in with his "nibs," tell him that the old man is well fixed and that if J. C. is hard up he had better get out here. I have meta large number of acquaintances, but the "King Bee" is Jim Heaton. Jim with his interesting family made it pleasant for the scribe and the town was viewed from Jim's elegant turnout in drives over the most prominent thoroughfares. Judging from the funerals health is poor, Heaton directing six funerals in the day and a half which I spent in the town. Thore are some very wicked newspaper men in Lincoln and one of them, a prominent secret order man, tried to get a visiting brother to lodge in trouble by introducing him in the name of the scribe. The matter was amicably settled, however, and the police did not get on to either of us. But I have not said a word about Denver Tom Patterson or anything else, and must defer this until another time. LU Wallace wanted me to seoure him some buffalo horns, but as I had to take tha whole beast in order to get the horns I declined. 1 could not find the beast. I have rati men who would make shining lights in the Annanias and SapphiraNaturalHistory Club and hope they will some day strike Orawfordsville. I will be back to vote in Indiana at the next election and have Ike Shevlin's word for it that John Wingate will be the next Auditor of your county. He says also that it is only a question of majority as to Fred Bandel for Sheriff. I'll give you Denver in a future casket. Yours,

JIM KLLEY.

LINDEN.

There have been several "land slides" in our village in the last 48 hours. B. B. Rusk bought the cottage reeidenoe of Chas. Newkirk Chas. Newkirk bought the residence of Mrs. Bowman and will move into the same next week, Mrs. Bowmau moving into her new residence just south of the Union depot at this place Samuel Johnson has bought one of the houses owned by Robert Martin and will move into tho same soon Jas. White and W. B. Montgomery have bought one-half interest in and rented the other half of our flour mill and elevator and are now prepared to do business in their line at a moment's notice for all who may give them a call. Several other changes are on the tapis, all of which are very good in their way, but what we would rather see is more new houses going up.

Our genial friend, George Coons, of your place, is with us to day, and as usual has anew story to relate, and by the way your oity sends out several "hail fellows well met," among whom are Coons, Hatt and W. Bonnell, all of them experts in their line and good fellows all arouud. May they come often and stay long.

We feel satisfied that the man who starts a brick yard at this place will sell all the brick that he can make. We know of no better opening for an industry of that kind anywhere. Several parties are talking about starting one, but whether they will or not the future will tell. We would bo glad to see them do so, for a new school building and several business houses will be built here next season and all out of brick if the brick were made here. Let them be made.

LADOGA.

The new sidewalks are about finis Lied. Miss Nellie Morrison was at home over Sunday.

Mrs. Emma G. Wilson returned to her home here Saturday. Mrs. T. J. Armstrong and daughter, Miss Mamie, were visitors here the latter part of last week.

Miss Bertha Stout, of Hillsboro, arrived this week. She comes to attend Ladoga's excellent sohools.

Main street laat week received a heavy layer of gravel which will add much to an already good street.

Hon. J. A. Mount spoke at this plaoe Saturday night last. His argument was good and it is quite certain that he made many friends among the voting populace of Ladoga and vicinity.

«®"WINE OF CARDUI & Tonic lor Women.

OCTOBER.

BT HARMON HIATT.

I love to steal myself away, Far from the business throng And through the still October day,

To hear the cricket's sdng, To loving mate it pipes its tune, Of olden times that passed in June.

Its sons: so loud, and heard so plain, I silent, sit and trace It mingles with the Autumn strain

Of humming insect race: Where golden rods wave in the breeze, Imbibing nectar for tho bees,

It chirps and sings, but hoarser still, Some throat disease it fears: It hops about fromjiill to hill,"

As evening shade appears Such aching side! its husking throat, It finds has piped its last shrill note.

The forest dons its gayest, best, Like some rich bridal scene The maple vies with all the rest,

In gold, and red and greeu With ancient oak in purple gown, With stately poplar's gilded crown.

And thus October I can greet, ,, In every breeze that blows The year's decay, so sad and sweet,

Thus drawing to a close A calm pervades that's wont to please, And golden gleams flit by the trees.

The sun now moves his weary course, Through hazy, leaden skies And ere he rests, the zephyr's force,

Some shim'ring clouds to rise, And these he decks with silver sheen, And gold and purple throws between.

But see! at last, he's gone to rest, Behind the mountain top The dancing clouds forsake the West,

Before the moon they stop Like belles who dance till morning light, They now present a piteous sight.

The maple grove in varied hues, And poplar gilded o'er, That loved to drink the Summer dews,

Will drink them now no more For Boreas comes and chilly blows, And strips the forest as he goes.

October days of any life, The purest and the best, When every passion, every strife

Lies calmly down to rest. The silvered head and wrinkled face, But mark the changes taking place.

EL31DALK.

E. R. Johnson preaohed at Thompson's Chapal last Sunday at 3 p. m. Mrs. Thomas E. Bowles is spending a fortnight with her father at Homer, III.

Charles Clark and wife, of Denver, Col, are visiting James Ames and family-

Come on boys and let us give Congressman Mount a good crowd next Wednesday evening at Wingate.

J. M. Harshbarg jr bought two Polled Angus calves of Capt. MoCrea on Monday. Their color gives away the Captain's politics.

Charley Tiffany has bought the old Rankins farm and has moved on the same. For the first time in 97 years it has been under Republican management.

The Waynetown Hornet was poking fun at our distinguished Republican and citizen, R. M. Bible, for the 19 votes he received in the convention with six candidates in the field. Do you remember, "Chowley," one James A. Garfield that had one vote for two days in the National convention and "got there Eli." His, hat paay be a "broncho." We are not up in hat lore, but it encircles the sovereignty of R. M. Bible, and we saw it go high up in the air when that 300 pounds of raw material was put on the free list Nov. 6, 1888.

WAVELAND,

Mrs. Chas. Demaree returned home from Kentucky Friday. Miss Lizzie Acker returned home from Hume, 111., to day.

Geo. Shepperd took a stallion to Frankfort Friday night. Some of the boys have reoeived notices signed White Caps.

Frank. Willoughby shipped a car load of sheep to Buffalo, this week. A handcar was run into by a special Saturday on the upper section but no damage was done.

Sant Moody is apparently the proudest man in town, looking neither to the right nor left. [It is not pride but a stiff' neck that makes him look straight ahead.

Messrs. Byerly & Parcels, of Lebanon, are located in the old doctor's office by the bank and want to buy all the seoond growth walnut, ash and cherry logs they can get, and ship them to Kellog Bros., at Lebanon.

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In the matter of the estate of James G. Hutchinson, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, September Term, ISM'.

Notice is hereby given that Silas Peterson, as administrator ol' the estate of James G. Hutchinson, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of 6aid estate, aud that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court on the 2oth day of October, 1890, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause,if any there be, wiiy said accounts and vouchers should not be approved,aud the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to bo in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this :27th day of September, 1800. SIXIAS PETERSON, Oct. 4,1800. Administrator

ATOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS,—A special •L' meeting of tho stockholders of the Louisville, New Albany &Chieago railway company will bo held at'.the offices of this couipauy. No. 47 Broadway.New York, Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1890, at 1 o'clock! iu theafternoon, to consider and act upon a proposition toexteud the lines of this company and acquire addtional property.

The polls will open from 2 until 3 o'clock p. m. The stock of the companv will not be transferod at any time during tho ten days next preceedingthis meeting, r.or until three days thereafter. By order of the board of directors. WM, L. BREYFOGLE,

W. II. LEWIS, President. Socretary.: Sept. 27

1

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/M* -D— «L C-l Old Bryant & Stratton School, North Ponnsylrtinlft St., When Block, Opposite Foat-CSQoe.' TH!t„^fLNlA5,R

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PUBLIC SALE.

I will sell a" public auction atjny farm, five miles northeast of Crawfonlsville, and one mile north of Smartsburr, on

THURSDAY, OCT. 1C, 1890,

The following personal property, viz: Four head of Horses one span heavy work Mules 25 head of Cattle 45 liend of Sheep one Wagon: a lot of Harness: about six tons of Hay in the stack Farminc Implements, and other articles.

TERMS.

A credit of one year will be given oil all sums over *5, purchaser giving note with approved freehold security, waiving benefits of valuation aud appraisement laws. Sums of $5 and under, cash iu hand. Terms of sale mast be complied with before property is removed from the premises.

Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. m.

V. W. CLARK.,

Albert W. Perkins, Auctioneer.

FINE STOCK SALE.

I will sell at my stock farm, 4 miles northwest of Darlington, on tho Potato Creek gravel road, on

TUESDAY, OCT. 21, 1890,

The following stock, to-wit: Thirty-five head of Horses, Brood Mares. Almont Fillies, one 2-year-old and one yearling Almont Stallions, and a fine 4-year-old pacing horse that can show a three minute gait aud has never had any bundling also some good roadsters: 25 head of thoroughbreds and 25 head of High Grade Cattle, which consists of one 4-vear-old bull, 3 yearling bulls, 8 bull calves, the'balauee are cows aud heifers. 100 thoroughbred Poland China Hogs, consisting of boiu-s, sows and pigs.

Iv ill also oiler the celebrated stallion, "Red Light," who was sired by Moris' Almont and he by Almont(3.'i), one of the best horses of ills time. Red Light's dain by Davis' Champion, 2nd dam Black Hawk, 3d dam a Pocahontas mare. Bed Light has good speed and splendid action. Also the thoroughbred draft horse, Hugh Victor.

TERMS—A creditor 12 months will be given on all sums over 55. the purchaser giving note with good approved freehold security So aud under cash in hand.

Will commence selling hogs at 9 o'clock a. m., aud the other stock will follow the sale of liogs. WILSON HUNT & SONS. Col. John B.Gault, Tude Hamilton, Auctioneers.

N°TATE°*,PUBL1C—LE

°F

REAL

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as administrator of the estate of Francis T. Parker, deceased, pursuant to the order aud decree of the Montgomery Circuit Court, I will sell at public sale at the door of tho courthouse in the city of Orawfordsville, Indiana, 011 Saturday, October 25, 1890, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 p. m„ the following real estate situated iu Montgomery county. State of Indiana to-wit: Eighty-four and forth-nine hundredths (84 48-100 acres in a strip of equal widtli oir of the entire south ond of the northeast quarter of section four (4), in township twenty (20), north, of range four i) west, including the widow's Interest and free from liens und claims.

TERMS OPSALE:—One-third of tho purchase price cash In hand 011 day of sale, one-third thereof in nine months and the remaining onethird in eighteen months from the day of sale, the deferred payments to be evidenced by the notes of the purcnascr waiving relief from valuation or appraisement laws, and with attorneys fees and with Intel est from day of sale at the rate of 0 per cent, per annum, and secured by mortgage on said real estate, or if the purchaser prefer, all cash on day of sale.

JAMES \V. KIRKPATRICIC,

Sept.-1—4w Administrator.

FIRST MORTGAGE

LOANS,

AT 4 PER CENT Interest»Payable» Annually APPLY TO

is/

W.WRIGHT

Fisher Block, Room 8, Orawfordsville, Ind.

MONEY TO LOAN.

First Mortgage Loan at poi eent Interest payable annually. GOOD XOTKS ^.ASHKI».

Ezra. Vons

*122tf. Main street, Crnwl'ordsville, Ind.

C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,

[Successors to Williams & Wilhite.]

MOiNEY to LOAN

6 PER CENT.

Farmers are ground the privilege of paying tho money ba A. to us in dribs of $100 or more atanylnteres payment.

Real Estate, Insurance Agents

Southwest corner Main and Washington St.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

aving secured the services ofWm. Web-' ster,late of the Arm of Johnson & Webster, abstractors of title, I am prepared to furnish on short notice, full and complete abstracts of title to all lands In Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Call at the Rocoroer's office. octoyl THOS. T. MUNHALL, Recorder.

George W. Hall,

Dealer in—^

All Kinds of Coal and Coke,

Glazed Sewer Pipe,

FIRE BRICK. LIME, CEMENT, ETC

OFFICE

AND YARD—Southwest corner o1 Walnut aud Market streets

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FOR

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JOS. BINFORD.

213 South Washington Street. Orawfordsville

W, E. HUMPIIKEV, W. M. REKVES

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ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, and Notaries Public.

Ornbauu Block. Crawfordsville, Ind

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ft ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA. Practice iu Montgomery and adjoining counj ties and In the Supreme and Federal court Are members of the largest and most reliable law associations and make collections throughout the world. Mortgages foreclosed. Estates properly settled. Charges reasonable. Office over 23i4 East Main street P. S. KENNEDY,

U. S. Commissioner.

S. C. KENNEDY Notary PubM

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ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA. Office in Ornbauu block North Washington St M.H.OALEY B. V. GAUEY

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