Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 January 1891 — Page 8

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ty*'

Oili Cloths

20 pieces oil cloth ?at 25 cts yd.

15 pieces oil cloth at 30 cts yd.

20 pieces oil cloth at 40 cts yd.

Oil clo? Rugs for^doors.

Oil cloth Rugs for "Stoves at

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all the lowest priees.

THE JOURNAL

SATURDAY, .TAN/ 3, 1891.

NEWS OP A PERSONAL NATURE.

—O. M. Lacey is still very siok. —Grant Johnson is down from Chicago —Lee iSmith lias returned from Waynetown. —Lew Cumberland and wife are visiting in Kokomo. —Fred Sheets lias returned from liis trip to Sbelbyville. —Miss Mary Grubb is visiting her father in Terre Haute. —Miss Jennie Bryant is suffering from an attack of the grip. —Prof. Milxord and daughter Miss Mary are visiting in Attica. —Mrs. Mattie Dyer Britts Jspent New Years day at New Ross. —Joseph Milligan and wife have returned from a visit in Ohanton, Iowa. —Miss Helen Odell, of Odell, is the guest of Mrs. Robinson on west Jefferson street.

Misses Sadie and Gracie Norris are home from Oxford, Ohio, to spend the holidays.

Mrs. P: S. Kennedy and daughter Katie have returned from a visit in Danville, Ind. —Mrs. Leslie Thomas, of Terre Haute is quite ill at the home of her brother 0. N. Williams. —Miss Atlanta Johnston, of Darlingtoii.is the guest of Mrs. Sarah Johnston on east Main street. —Guilford Babcoek, of Wabash colege, is reported dangerously ill at his home in Evansville. —Fred Nuttera has returned to his home in Springfield, 111., after visiting his uncle Fred Bandel. —Mrs. Mollie Jones, formerly of this city, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. J. N. Dickerson this week. —Theodore Smith, after spending a few days in Waveland and Orawfordsville has returned to Indianapolis. —Mrs. Sarah Doherty and son Mat went to Indianapolis onWednesday with T. B. Noble and wife who left for Cincinnati, —Alexander Lycurgus Melaik, the former Egyptian student of Wabaah college is in the city on a visit from Monmouth, 111. —Misses Sallie Newton and Maude Cowan have returned from the missionary meeting in Logansport. Hart's orchestra furnished the music. —Prof. J. L. Campbell and wife, A. B. Anderson and wife and TVfiwH Mary Campbell spent New Years Day at Indianapolis with Albert Baker.

Simmon's Liver Begul&tor has never been known to fail to cure all liver diseosejs.

—Edward Bergen, of Darlington, was released from the county jail Tuesday. —Nathan Frazier and Thomas Taylor, of this city, have been granted an increase of pension. —Rev. F. H. Hayes arrivod in the city

011

Thursday to ship his household

goods to Muncie where he is now preaching. —Smail & Suiters ministrels held forth at Veedersburg on Dec. 31 to a large and delighted house. The success or the new company bxls fair to be uuparalled. —Treasurer Ramsey and Walter Hulstt took $14,000 to Indianapolis to make the semi-annual settlement of Montgomery county with the State of Indiana. —Two large gates now bar the entrance to the Monon freight rooms. These will only be opened to allow trains to enter, and the tramps and loafers will lose a line shelter. —Clerk H. B. Hulet turned over to the oounty treasurer §427 of fine money, §540 of penalties aad §76.50 jury fees. The penalties came from the Gilliland and Roudybush estate. —The P. O. S. A. this week initiated Harry Cadwallader, Harry Vance, Will Coleman, Mat Matthews, James Wilhite and James Fordyce. Ten applications for membership were receiv ed. —Jos. L. Davis will move to Indianapolis next week to take charge of the office of the American L. A. & S. Association which has been opened in the Vance Block. The home office will still be retained in this oity at No. 103J south Washington street. —Ed A. Coleman, of Montgomery oounty, is a candidate for doorkeeper of the House of Representatives at the coming session of the Indiana Legislature, anil Coleman will undoubtedly get the united support of the delegation of this, the eighth district.—Terre Haute Gazette. —T. E. Bowles started out on Thursday on a lecture tour under the auspices of the Farmer's Institute. He spoke at Salina City on Friday evening, at Brazil on Saturday and at Teire Haute on January 13 and 14. His subjects are "Sheep Husbandry," "Hose Raising" and "Landlord and Tenant,"

~f

Bffi* WINE OF CARDUI, a

Tonic for Women.

WAVKLAND.

The ball last night was a complete success. John Shanks is painting at Roekville this week.

Will Hanna, of Flora called on old friends here Saturday. Miss Anna Cuppy, of Indianapolis, is visiting relatives here,

Chas. Kanady and son, of New Market, visited here Wednesday.. Harry and Ruby Evans returned home from Flora Tuesday.

Train dispatcher, Parkhurst, of the Midland was here Wednesday night. Mr. Lough, of Crawfordsville, agent for the Singer Sewing Machine is with us this week.

And still they come. The K. of P. 's will give a supper at Dietrich's hall Saturday night.

The ladies of the Presbyterian church gave an supper at Dietrich's Hall New Years night.

Misses Dola Parsons and Hadley, of Hendricks county, are visiting John Oldshue and wife.

Frank Ivindig. of Northwest University, Evaston, 111., is the guest of his brother, H. L.. this week.

Geo. Canine has traded hit interest in the hardware and stove store to J- H. Canine for his marble works.

Mrs. Geo. Cooper lost a pockerbook containing §5, on our streets Monday night. Finder please return it.

Harry Clark returned home from Pittsburg Monday evening, where he had been visiting

hiB

"dear cousin."

Why don't our city dads have the rest of the street lamps on hand put up? We need them suoh nights as last night was.

Not withstanding the inclemency of the weather the G. A. R. "supper was well attended and inoreased the dependent fund about $23 clear of expenses.

The old year was ushered out by the ringing of bells and blowing of steam whistles. Our citizens at first wondered what part of town was on fire when they heard the racket, then they realized that '90 was dead and '91 was here.

Reese Kelso, Aaron Wolfe, Justice Ghormley, Bert Kritz, Dave Demaree, Winter Fullenwider, Ernest Fullenwider, Chas Johnson, Sam Swisher, John D. Fisher, Joe Ball and John Johnson spent the day hunting on the Demaree farms Tuesday.

High Prices for Lumber. Having purchased the J. W. Henry saw mill east of the Junction, known to some as the Oorbin & Henry mill, we are now buying all kinds of timber at highest market prices. Our timber buyer is Mr. John Swank, formerly buyer for the above named mill.

CBi^FOBDSViliLE LUMBER CO. January 1, 1891.

No pill or nauseating potion but a pleasant touic and purgative is Simmon's Liver liegulator.

To the Pacific Coast-

Go to California via the through lines of the Burlington Route, from Chicago or St. Louis to Denver, and thence over the new broad guage through car lines of the Denver and Rio Grande or Colorado Midland Railways, via Lendville, Glenwood Springs and Salt Lake—through interesting cities and unsurpassed scenery. Dining cars all the way. i---.'

FIGHTING THE SEPOYS.

GEN. HAVELOCK'S CAMPAIGN AGAINST REBELLIOUS NATIVES IN INDIA.

Defeating .Superior Numbers, Ho Opened tlie Ituuri to Cawnporc to Uelleve Enropcnii Prisoners, but the Daring Rescuers Arrived Too l.ate.

[Copyright by American Press Association.] N event that was marked by the most fi 11 is li atrocities, and at the same time provoked acts of the sublimest daring,

A was the revolt of

kW»ythe sepoys in BritBgaSSSMsh India in 1857. The Bengal army at the time comprised about 23,000Europeans and 120,000 natives.

Out of 107 native regiments,, 70 re­

volted during the year and 27 were disbanded. The cause of the revolt—the immediate cause—'was the adoption of the Enfield rifle for Indian troops, which would involve in loading the biting of the greased paper of the cartridge with the teeth. The grease of pigs being unclean to the Mussulman and that of cows sacred to the Hindoo, the incident was seized upon by wily leaders to inspire a revolt, and that, under the circumstances—the fiery nature of the sepoys and the small number of loyal troops—could-but be attended with bloody imissacre.

The whole country was ready for the uprising. The all powerful Hindoo astrologers had for half a century predicted that the hated rule of the East India company would come to an end in 1857, and popular superstition, combined with private malice, ambition and greed, worked together to fan each trifling spark into a flame. Beginning with March of that year revolts and massacres were of frequent occurrence. On June 4 several thousand sepoys revolted at Cawnpore, a military station on the Ganges across from the newly annexed kingdom of Oude. Throughout Oudethere was widespread discontent, and Cawnpore was filled with refugees from British rule in that country. The native troops at Cawnpore consisted of three regiments oflnfantry, one of cavalry, fttid a company of artillery. The British troops were about 200, under Gen. Sir Hugh Wheeler.

When the mutteringsof the storm reached him Gen. Wheeler fortified a regimental barrack and gathered around him the English residents and also the families of the Thirty-second English regiment, then serving at Luck now. A perfidious rajah, Nana Sahib, attempted by friendly assurances to delay the preparations for defense, but finally threw aside the mask, and with an overpowering force of bandits and renegades attacked the barracks. An heroic defense followed. The position of Wheeler was completely surrounded. Water for the troops and citizens could be drawn only under cover of darkness. Cannon and rifles played on the defenses from all sides, and a burning summer sun added to the sufferings of the besieged. At one time the barrack of the wounded wasJired by a shell, and a horde of sepoys rushed up to prevent the extinguishment of the flames. They were repulsed with heavy loss, the defenders losing many men.

Finally a European prisoner of Nana Sahib brought to Gen. Wheeler a proposition from the rajah to the effect that safe conduct would be furnished to all of the British who would lay down their arms. On the 27th Gen. Wheeler, finding his case hopeless, agreed to the terms, and the garrison with the civilians marched out and were placed upon boats in the Ganges. At a signal the Indian crews deserted the vessels and masked bodies of sepoys opened upon them with small arms and artillery. Four men escaped from the boats, and the other survivors, including women and chil•dren, were returned to Cawnpore as prisoners.

A few days after the tragedy of the boats the news reached the military station at Allahabad, 125 miles distant, where is gathered the nearest relieving force of the district. Sir Henry Havelock, a general noted for his Christian principles and high courage, had just arrived to lead an expedition for the succor of the stations under siege by the sepoys. Havelock set out for Cawnpore with 1,000 Europeans and about 200 native cavalry. After marching nearly half the distance to Cawnpore the column overtook an advance party of 200 men, and with a total of 1,400 men Havelock found himself confronted by 3,500 rebels in a strong position at Futtepore. The enemy pushed the attack, and Havelock, though anxious to give his weary men some rest, decided to accept the challenge. In ten minutes the action was decided, the enemy retreating in disorder' before the deadly Enfield rifles and the cannon.

HAVELOCK SHOWING HIS PLAN. This action took place on the 12th of July, and on the 14th the column resumed the .rch. The hot summer sun of India poured its relentless heat upon the men, but they toiljed on in the hope of rescuing the innocent and helpless survivors of Wheeler's party. On the 15th an intrenched bridge on a stream called the Pandoo was carried after a sharp engagement, and on the 16th, at noon, Havelock was again confronted by Nana Sahib's entire force of 5,000 men at a station three miles from Cawnpore. Havelock's men had made twenty-three miles on their last march, but they were at once placed in line for attack. The sepoys had a strong position, one flank resting on the Ganges and the other in a walled village, the whole front being well protected by mango groves. The line formed an arc and covered two roads leading into Cawnpore.

Havelock made his dispositions promptly, and traced his plan in the sandy road with the point of lr.s sword for the instruction of his subordinates in case of disaster to himself. At half-past 2 the advance was Bounded, and the small body of native cavalry dashed upon the sepoy center, draw­

ing u«i. iiueution and lire. The main body of Engi'jh was formed in five lines, the third being a battery of artillery, and the whole was pushed out rapidly on a fl.ic.k march against the rebel left. It was a bold, hazardous movement, but what was left for 1,400 assailants against 5,000 well posted foeinen except sharp tactics? The flank march was admirably masked at first by the mango groves, and the feint bv thecavaLry in the center threw Nana Sahib off his guard until Haveloclc was upon his guns.

Havelock's second line was composed of a detachment of the famous Seventy-eighth Highlanders, and when the sepoy "position was well uncovered this command was ordered to charge upon an intrenched battery of three guns. The sepoy bunds were playing English airs its a taunt to their former comrades, and at the moment of this charge were sending out an old camp favorite, "Cheer, Boys, Cheer!" With a ringing cheer, indeed, the kilted heroes sprang forward, holding their fire and relying upou the bayonet, the shrill sounds of the pipe finally drowning out the relel music, and inspiring the men with their own Scotch martial airs. They faced a terrible fire from musket and cannon, but with trailed arms pressed on shoulder to shoulder, illustrating again the power of military discipline. One round of bullets wasted might have ruined all. Havelock was with them. Once the whole line dropped to the ground to escape a heavy volley, and then the general called out, "Rise up! Advance!" The call was answered, and the Seventy-eighth went into the battery without a halt, preceded by a single volley of the hated greased Enfield bullets, fired when the marksmen could see the mustaches of the swarthy sepoys. Havelock exclaimed: Well done, Seventy-eighth! You shall be my own regiment. Another charge lfke that will win the day."

Following on the heels of the Highlanders was the Sixty-fourth Queen's. Another fortified village, still to the left of that charged by the Seventy-eighth, stood in the way of Havelock's progress, and upon this the Sixty-fourth, moving in orderly advance, poured several volleys of bullets. At this time the rebel cavalry moving off on the plain beyond the English flank threatened to throw the infantry into confusion, and Havelock ordered a little band of irregular cavalry, known as "Gentlemen Volunteers," to charge the sepoy horse. These men were nearly all officers, separated from their commands. What their enthusiasm was is shown by the conduct of one Capt. Beatson, who was smitten with cholera SO severely that he couldn't

"RISE UP ADVANCfi I"

sit his horse. When the devoted band went out on the charge he threw himself on an artillery tool cart, and was carried into action to breathe his last. Now for a few minutes Havelock's entire line was in close encounter with the enemy and at many points engaged in hand to hand struggles. The sepoys fought well, facing the English bayonets with the brutal valor of savages. But Nana Sahib's flank was turned, and his ranks were rolled up on the center along the Cawnpore road.

The rebel center on the road was the key of the position and blocked Havelock's advance to the town. Here the sepoys had a 24-pounder doing serious execution on Havelock's infantry. The ground was so heavy that the artillery animals could not move up the English cannon, and it was the turn of a hand whether Sahib's men would win or not. The rebels rallied at all points for a decisive blow. Again overwhelming numbers of cavalry spread out on the plain. The beating of drums in the sepoy lines and the appearance of mounted officers at the front, Nana Sahib in gaudy costume among them, was the signal for a counter attack. But Havelock did not wait. His infantry was lying down to take breath, and once more he cried out, "Rise up! Advance!" and the whole line, led by the Sixty-fourth, moved calmly on. The 24-pounder was on the front of the Sixtyfourth, and gave it solid shot until within 800 paces and then fired grape.

At the decisive moment the leader of the Sixty-fourth, Maj. Stirling, and Havelock's son and aid-de-camp, Harry, rode directly upon the deadly gun. The "boy Harry," as he was called, placed himself in front of the gaping muzzle of the piece and dashed on until he reached it, followed by the men, who would quail at nothing under such leadership. The gun was taken and the day was won. The sepoys made an ineffectual stand with infantry and soon gave way in total rout. The English cannon promptly advanced on the open road, and before dark the barracks of the old English quarters at Cawnpore were in sight. The moral courage of Havelock and the physical daring of his men had done a marvelous work in defeating the exultant rebels on their own ground, with odds of three to one against the attacking column.

On the morning following the battle the English soldiery began scouring the precincts of Cawnpore in search of rebellious sepoys and of English prisoners. Neither were to be found for a time. At length a European, who had been given an extra sentence of hard labor on the roads, came forward to relate the most horrible chapter of all this carnival of fiendish cruelty. The prisoners who had survived the masBacre on the boats had been kept in confinement until the issue of Nana Sahib's battle with Havelock on the 16th, and then murdered down to the last woman and child. The one man left to tell the tale had been overlooked in the hasty moveir,ent of blood, for the victorious yells of Havelock's soldiers had reached Cawnpore, and the Sahib and his crew were in terror for their lives. Havelock had arrived, but too late for rescue. However, he had scattered and discouraged the rebels, had defeated them four times and taken thirty cannon.

The short campaign made Havelock famous. He next turned his attention to Lucknow, fifty-five miles distant, where the English commissioner of Oude, Sir Henry Lawrence, with about 500 Europeans, was surrounded by hordes of sepoys. The revolt of the native regiments at Lucknow hiul taken place quite simultaneously with that at Cawnpore, and Lawrence had placed the garrison in a state of defense for along siege.

GEOEGE

L.

KILMEB.

Gli/vVKLbY KUN.

I Will Burke has returned from his supposed wedding tour. Mrs. Minnie Butler is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Malilon Butler.

Mrs. Sarali Hall is with her daughter Mrs. Anderson at the capital city. Mr. Earnest Bousall, of Indianapolis, is the guest of R. W. P°ebl«'s family.

Mr. Will McDaniel, of Flat Creek, speut apart of last, week in our midst. Beu Mvers and Jus. Hutchinson o«lied ou their friend F. S. QniggTuesday.

Harry and Helleu Mount were guests Sunday of their sister, Mfs. Hallie Butler.

Mrs. Lizzie Brown has returned homo from a visit to her parents at Potato Creek.

Mrs. Mary Anderson is quite sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Peebles.

Mr. and Mrs. George Lee were the guests Sunday of Will Long and family of Lee's school house.

Misses Lettie Hall, Ollie Wesner and Walter Wesner, of Darlington, attended ohuroh here Tuesday night.

Miss Annie Peebles, who has been in Chicago since last fall, arrived home about two weeks ago to the surprise of her many friends here.

Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Cox and daughter and Enoch Peacock, and wife and daughter dined with the family of Jos. Johnson Christmas day.

A Happy New Year to THE JOURNAL and its worthy correspondents. May 1891 prove a happy one to all is the wish of your G. R. correspondent.

Protracted meeting is in progress a&> Friends ohurch, conducted by Rev. W. M. Cox, of Winchester. Large crowds are in attendance and unabated. interest prevails.

One of the most social events of the season-occured at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pritchard last Saturday evening. In the way of a genuine oyster sapper, mixed in with cake, candy, etc.,andWillMcDaniel and Chas. Long as entertainers, it proved an evening long to be remembered by those present,

McELREE'S WINE OF CARDUI for Weak Nerves.

Robert Elsmere,

The minister whom God gave the strength to pull away from the old cburcb, and establish the new brotherhood of Christ, died young, while the church still lives. Had he used Milton's Nerve and Lunar Food, he might have lived for years to enjoy his work. Ministers take warning, keep your •system up by using this syrup. Sample bottlg free. Nve&Co.

i'

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On Limb Years, Bedridden Years. JJoetors And Medicines Useless. Feared Amputation,

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must, wrilo und tell you of inno had in asmi? ihe

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KMEDICS.

had been troubled for nearly live years with skin disease in the right limb, and all t,lio doetors in tlie city could do nothing tor it I tried everything-, until sit lust I thought 1 should have to have the limb amputated at the knee. Jt was swelled to twice its natural size, andl could hourly hobble around on crutches. 1 was in the house, part of the time bedridden, lor three years and could not. tret out. I happened to look in a newspupei and saw ih Cutieura advertisement, and as a last resort tried that. I used two bottles ot' Kesolvout and three box-es of Cutieura. I am now able to do all my work both in house and out of doors, and my limb is as natural as could bounder anv circumslsnces. It is 21 most wonderful cure. JJrrt tflven up hopes of ever beinjf well ajjaiu, JI this will benefit you, you are welcome to use ittothe best advan age, Any not crediting tins can flna ine at the above named eitv

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REPORTOFTHEofCONDITION

of the Ft*

National Hank Crawl'ordsville.at C«uifordsvilie, in the State of Indiana, at tJie «1M? of business, December 10, 1890:

HKSOUHCKS.

Loans and discounts $284,054.5:t Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 2,298.67 U.S. llonds to seeureeireulation.. 25,000.00 Stocks, securities, elfvims, etc 488.00 Due from approved reserve agents :t:i,817.84 Due from other National Hanks.. 20,055.70 Banking-house, furniture and flxt~ ures 3,048.00 Other real estate and mortgages owned .... 31,400.13 Current expenses and t,a.\es paid 3,235.83 Cheeks and other cash items 0.390.00 Hills of other Hanks 8,018,00 Fractional paper eurreney.uiekles, and cents 170.17 Specie 17,100.00 Legal-tender notes 25,000.00 (J. S, Certificate of deposit for legal tenders l,125.00

'total $470,043.85

IilAlUIATlHS.

Capital stock paid in $ 100,000.00 S"rl!1,!5

f"n1-

75,000.00

Undivided profits 15.211.90 National Bank notes outstanding 2tJt'o00.00 individual deposits subject to „0,leck- 248,161.28 Demand certificates of deposit 2,120.00 Due to State Banks and bankers... 7,050.40

Total.. $ 470,043^85 STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY

or

MONTGOMKKT

ss: I, W. Herron, eashler of tlie above-nam*d bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. w. P. HER RON,

Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before ine this 27th day of December. 1890. DUMOKT KENNEDY.

Oorreci—Attest: Notary PnbH«. WII.LIAM H. DURHAM, G. S. DUMHAM.

GKO. T. DUHHAM, Directors. Dec. 27, 1800.

REPORTNational

OF THE CONDITION of the Citizen's Bank of Crawfordsville, :«t Crawfordsville, in the State of Indiana, at tlie elose of business, December 19, 1890:

ItESOUKCES.

Loausand discounts $276,418,09 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 5.000.72 U. S. Bonds to seeureeireulation.... 25,000,00 County Bonds 40,645.00 Due from approved reserve agents 41,407.70 Due from other National Banks.... 39.922.61 Duefrom State Banks and bankers 11,945.11 Banking-house, furniture and fixtures 2,400.00 Other real estate and mortgages owned 13,600.09 Current expenses and taxes paid... 2,393.30 Premiums on U. S. Bonds 5,000.00 Bills of other Banks 5,000.00 Fractional paper currency, nicklos, and cents 160.59 Specie 28.750.00 Legal-tender notes 20,000.00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent. of circulation)... 1,125.00

Total $518,828.12 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In $100,000.00 Surplus fund 35,000.00 Undivided profits 16,774.83 National Bank notes outstanding.. 22,500.00 Individual deposits subject to check 343,618.27 Due to State banks and bankers.... 872,02

Total $518,828.12 STATE or INDIANA, COUNTY OF MONTOOMEHV, ss:

I, B'enj. Wasson, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly sw6ar that the above statement is true to tlie best of my knowledge aud belief. II. WASSON.

Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2Uth day of December, 1890. JOHN M. SCHULTZ.

Correct-Attest: Notary I'ublio. A F.RAMSEY, P. C. SOMERVILIiB,

M. D. MANSON, Directors.

DRAWINGS, SPECIFICATIONS —AND— APPLICATIONS

—Fon

—GIVEN B»-

I. F. SHARPE

OFFICE—Over

Jako Joel's

Clothing Store.

rCRAWFORDSVIIiLE,

IND'

B-ZRA C. VORIS E N S O N E

At4j£, 6 and 7 per cent, annual interest.

Will also Cash Good Notes.