Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 January 1891 — Page 5

SATURDAY, JAN.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.

THE JOURNAL.

1891.

BBIO-A-BEAO.

The Sage Deliberations of the Ooun«il Are Unusually DiversifiedThe Water Works Company's bill of $2,665 was allowed minus $20.25 which was allowed the street commissioner for making repairs which the water 00mpany had grossly neglected.

The oommittee on accounts reported that the gas bill for city building number 1, for December was 828.60 and for building number 2 was $8.00 making a grand capital prize of 837.20. The chairman, his voioe choking with emotion, asked time to investigate this atempt to break into the public treasury. The request it is needless to remark, was grunted with alacrity.

A bill of the vintage of '88 presented by Watson & Purcel was likewise relegated to the committee on necrology.

The city treasurer reported that the balance cn hand during December together with receipts amounted to 89,601.51. From this amount had been disbursed $2 328 80, leaving a balance on hund of $7,272.71.

The street commissioner reported the improvement of the Terre Haute road to the extent of two car loads of gravel.

A'ter some wise suggestions from various quarters, the Council adjourned at once resolving itself into a board of health for the purpose of electing a secretary for the ensuing year. Dr. 0. E. liankin was nominated and elected without a difcsenting voice.

The Board of Health then adjourned and the Council resolved itself into a committee of the whole to con eider the electric light question. Mr. George E. Fisher a suave yjung gentleman who decorated lus lace with an unlimited cigar, addressed the committee at considerable lsn^th. He represented the National Eleotrc Manufacturing Company of Eau Ciaire, Wis., and the Sperry Electric Company of Chicago. Mr. Fisher beiieves the city should own its own light plant and is not at all adverse to sailing us one. Indeed, he even went so far as to say that that was what he came here for. The ariiclo contributed to Saturday's Jouknal, Mr. Fisher said was bas^d on false premises and buttling with erroneous conclusions, He tnen answered it in a very handsome way and gave some interesting figures. The company tor which he is doiug missionary work will put in plant simular to the oue now lie re for £13,000 or less. For nos over $25,000 a complete plant 111 running order with 80 arc li^hti of 1,200 candle power anu 1,000 incandescent lights of 16 candle power could be put in. The cost of runuing such a plant together with the interest 011 the city bonds at 5 per cent, would muouut in rouud numbers to ^7,-12o a year. The city would save, however,

j?5,00!)

in lurnishing her

.vn lights and have an income of $5,220 from rentals accruing from merchants and tax-payers who would be furnished the light at a mere nominal cost. This would make a grand total of $10,220 which minus the expense of $7,123 would be an annual saving to t-,e city of $2,797. Mr. Fisher vouched for the correctness of his estimates and offered, "if there was anything in it" to tike the oity council off on 1* junket of $1,00 miles that they might view some of his company's plants. The general tenor of the discussion seemed to favor the establishment here of a purely incandescent system to the exclusion of the arc light now in UBe here. If the Council takes up the proffered junket it will probably visit B.iyfield, Wis., or Jamaica, Long Island, where the incandescent system ilourisheth like a green bay tree.

Fox ijrives-

•&/:•? A fox drive will take place in Ripley to .vnsliip on Thursday, January 22. The boundaries are aB follows: Beginning ou the township line at A1 Bard's, running east two miles, thence south two miles, thence west two miles, thence north two miles to the place of beginning, center near Yountsville school house. Another drive will take place on Saturday, January 24. The boundariej are as follows: Beginning at

Taylor Thompson's running south two miles, thence west two miles, thence north two miles, thence east to the place of beginning and ceuteriug at Noah Fruits'. Salute at 10 o'clock to stai both drives.

McElrce'i WINE OF CARDUI for female diseases.

Powder

ABSOLUTE!* PURE

A Charge of Venue From the County. H. D. Vancleave, ft torn ey for. J. K. P. Thompson in the suit of Wheeler vs. Thompson, last Thursday asked for a change of venue from this county. The case is a very important one, the amount involved being the sum of $4. The suit resulted from a cheap ring which Wheeler entrusted to Thompson and which Thompson lost.

OltTH.

A few oases of scarlet fever reported. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis are preparing to go to housekeeping soon.

Several of our farmers sold their hogs last week and delivered tliem on Monday last at $3.50.

Our schools are doing good work under the management of Miss Nellie Morrison and Mrs. Millei

Foxwortliy Caldwell & Co of Mace, were here last Monday scooping in orders for fruit trees as'usual.

C. H. Bruce wont away off somewhere

a visit last Saturday, but he came back in time to read This

Sunday.

Journal on

BROWN'S VAIjLKI.

Pauline Todd returned to the city Tuesday. O. Earp and family have moved to Frankfort.

Miss Eva Patton is visiting in New Richmond. J. A. Hicks lias gone to Ladoga lo work in a barber shop.

The Misses Alexander, of Portland, are visiting with Dora Goil'. Warren Williams and wife, of Ladoga, are visiting at Geo. Davis'.

Johnnie Patton has returned home to Richmond after a short visit here. L. F. Galev, of Waveland, is assisting Rev. Kendall witn the meeting.

Mr. Pitts and wife have returned to their home after a three wosk's pleasant viEit with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Williams visited daughter, 'Mrs. J. O. Allen at Market Saturday aud Sun lay.

their New

On account of bid weather last Sanday, not many from here attended the dedication of the iptist church at New Market.

tlAKlfllCLU.

Mrs. Kate Cox spent Monday at D.irliogtou. Sirs. Slmrpe is giving good satisfaction with lier school.

W. F. Pettit passed tiirough here Tuesday on. his way North. Miss Moore, of Crawfordsville, is visitiuH friends at this place.

S. S. Imel moved last Wednesday to the housi: vacated by C. H. Burk. Joseph Foust aud wife, of New Market, are visiting friends and relatives at this plane.

Miss Ota Binford, of Curinel, is visitiug her cousins, EJith and Lizzie Bintord, of this place.

Our ningiugschool meets every Thursday night with A. im .Moore, of Cnr.vfordsville as teacher.

Calvin Long, wife and daughter aud Henry Binford wile and daughter sp«-nt Sunday at Geo. McCoy's.

Everybody remember that next Hunday is Elder Passage's appointment here. Every invited to attend.

Messrs. Charle3 )ng, Will Albertsou, Din ton Cox, Jaines McCluro. Tav lor Morrison and Mirtin Mote «pent Sunday afternoon with Waiter AT a tin.

Our Sunday school ip progressing finely with Walter Mote, Superintendent Abbie Milner, Asst. Snpt. Jnines McClure, Secretary Joseph Thomas, assistant Secretary Calvin Long, Treasurer and Lizzie Binford, organist.

ALA310.

J. P. Wert was in your city Wednesday. W. G. Clark moved to Crawfordsvxlle the fore part of the week.

Henry Bell gave quite a pleasant party at his home lrst Saturday night. Skating on the creek has been the pastime for the young people during the last few days.

W. E. White and H. D. Bowers re turned to College Monday, alter spending their vaoation in thin vicinity.

Mitchell & Clark have about closed out their stock of goods. They are interested in the creamerv at Crawfordsville.

Last Thursday night, shortly after i) o'clock, the people of this community were roused from their dreary slumbers by what was supposed to be an earthquake. The trembling of the earth was felt very plaiuly three times in succession. Men and women rushed out,half dressed, running in all directions, carrying their children, which as they supposed they had snatched from eteruitv, expecting every minute to see the walls of their homes torn asunder aud hurled to the ground. Things were growing worse and would soon have been in a serious condition, but suddenly, some unknowa "Paul Revere," dashed through the panic stricken crowd, announcing "that it had Deeu discovered, that it was only the singing school teacher at Texas schoolnouse, bringing his light and nimble foot down upon the lloor, to inform his class that he had made another one of his mistakes." Gradually the people were induced to return to their homes and now everything has returned to its proper equilibrium.

WAYKIjAND. I

Miss Cora Collins is visiting relatives 1 in Illinois. Philip McMains returned homo to llossvill

III., Thursday morning.

The small child of Jack B.toon aud wife is very ill with luug fever. A very interesting protrajted meeting is in progress at the M. E. church.

Mrs. Jno. Hunt, of Crawfordsville, was the guest of Mrs. Maggie Talburt over Sunday.

H. H. Laugh has purchased Harvey Canine's property in west Howard street for $550.

Uncle John Cook a man well known

here died at Portland Mills Sunday and

was buried Monday.

Mrs. Frank Bel ton slipped and fell Saturday evening, spraining her ankle and seriously bruising her.

The Midland still hitch their engines out on the side track as the round house is not yet ready for occupancy.

Dr. Will Davis, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Fullenwider.

Joe Russell run 1u arm through the glass in one of McNutt & Ball's drug store doors Saturday night, making a complete wreck of the glass,

John D. Fisher didn't do anything Monday but emile and set up the cigars to the boys. He was rejoicing over the arrival Mondav morning of a tine girl baby and its the finest one in town so he says.

Conductor Brown, of the Midland is the authority for the following: As he came down from Anderson Sunday morning, a man apparefatly 50 years old got on at Advance and gave up a half fare ticket to Wavelard. When asked what he meant, he said, he was only 9 years old when he started from Anderson,

About 10:30 a. m. Monday the cry fire was heard on our streets. It proved to be an old tenant, house of Uncle Jim Canine's on west Walnut street. It was occupied by Wm. Hoozier and imily. The family had been away visiting and Mr. Hoozier had gone home aud built a good fire to warm tho house while he was gone after his wife, and in some unaccountable manner the house caught fire while he was gone and when discov red by the neighbors, the rooms occupied were a solid mass of liarnes, so that nothing was saved but the clothes they had on. As Mr. Hoozier is a poor man the loss is great to him, in fact all he had. Here is a chance for our charitable citizens to do a good deed as Mr. Hoozier is woithy of charity. There was no insurance on the house so it iu a total loss to Uncle Jim. In its burning Waveland loses an old land mark. The house was built by Thos. Talburt, back in the fo ties. The house wheu built was considered out of town but the town grew out to and around it.

DARIjiXUTON.

rate

11 H. Allen is quite sick at this

Mrs.

time. Ford's Dramatic Co. are playing here this week.

A. R. Peterson is now second man at the postoffice. El Oadwallader has bought the shoe shop of Mikels & Co.

Ed Booher has opened out a new grocery iu the Hulett block. Saturday night, next regular meeting of R. C. Kise Post, G. A. R.

A little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wheeler's was buried here on last Sunday.

I'he farmers are now driving in their hogs as rapidly as possible aud realizing better prices.

Some desirable property is now offered for

kj.1o

One lone sled on the street Mondav lust and Harrv Eudicot.t had the honor of being the first boy to hang ou aud get run over.

The M. E. Sundav school gave a v^ry interesting entertainment last Sundav evening cousistiug of recitations and songs by the little folks.

Thirteen families by the name of Booher own boxes at the postolli^e, while as many or more receive their mail through the general delivery.

On Jan. 22, the G. A. R. boys will give a bean suppor in the Hulett room. After which an entertainment and camp fire will be held in the hall above. Everybody come.

Watson Raper has bought the unfinished room of Butler Sc Kimler, will finish the same and open out with a stock of groceries. That will give us our choice of eight grocery men in town.

NKW KOSS,

John Graves is no better at this writing. James Patterson was in your city Tuesday.

David Jesse, of Jamestown, visited here Tuesday night. Tude Hamilton, of your city, was here yesterday on business.

A series of meetings have been in progress at Mt. Zion church. Jno. Hadley has moved into the room over Hadley & Brown's store.

The horse salo to be held here Feb. 10 will prove to be a grand affair. Riv. G. W. Boweu will occupy the pulpit at tho M. E. church Sundav.

Rains it McLaughlin took a tine lot of horses to the Capital one day this week.

Mrs. Nancy Moirison, who has been visiting at Jamestown returued home Tuesday.

The Big Four has taken two of ite Sunday trains oil' besides making other changes.

J. H. Kelley, of Lebanon, who has

N A E

011 Township.

Coal Creek Wayne Wavnclown Kipley Alamo Drown Waveland Scott Union Crawfordsville Madison Siitfiir Creek Franklin Durliuutou Walnut New Koss ('lark Ladoga... ...

To the Tax-Payers of Montgomery County, State of Indiana:

or the whole amount of taxes

of taxation on each One Hundred Dollars Worth of Property:

r.flmrnvv 5 I jr S 1

ST AT,

C/3 1

8 S

I 2

re £.

O W N

l'J 12 1 2 1\! 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12

1(1

."0 ro ."0 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50

50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50

10 1(1 1(5 10 1(1

will

The owner of property on the lirst

the tirst day

of April is

It is the duty

I would urge

upo.

mistake

here. For particulars see

d. H. Martin. Rev. E. T. Spoh 11 reports an interest ing meeting nt Potato Creek, and much good being done.

John Tnbitt one of the oldest residents of this township is lying very low with but little hopes of his recovery.

Dr. J. A. Berryman is ofVcn a tour of inspection to the eastern cities of W.-.ishiugton, New York and other places.

tax-payers

h.-.ve t'.'eir

a a a

A 1 N O A I S before

111

your change.

been visiting friends hero returned homo Wednesday. Rev. N. S. McUallum will betriu a revival at the Onristiau church next Wednesday night.

John Mallet has moved into the" Adkins house. Peter Harris will occupy tho house vacated by Mallet.

Marshal McGulliu captured a colored man named Lawis Jones and lodged him in the calaboose Tuesday. The mau was charged with having stolen a 1 'i'he watch of another colored man at Oriw fordsville. He sold tho watch to W. Hunt, of near Linusburg, for ^l.'ilf.

I'AltKKItSKritti

Arch Adams is ou the sick list. Mtss Bertha Hyton is visiting at her brother's near Ladogu.

Jennie Whitaker isstayiug with Mrs. Tom Owens near Raccoon. John Flanuigau and Cass Rogers are cutting bolts near Fmcastle.

Mrs. Chas. Webster, of Indiauapolis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dave Miller.

Mrs. Freeman and daughter, of Ladogo, visited at Dave Miller's last Sunday.

Several of our young ladies attended the temperance lecture at Raccoon last Saturday night.

Miss Addie Lookabaugh is tiking music lessons under the instructions ot Misb Ella Peyton.

Mr. Noble Welch and Miss Anna Hulett were married I)jc. '27th and are now stopping at Mrs. Lydia Lookibill's.

Mr. Will Johnson aud Misses Sallie Allunt and Lotha Quinloy will represent Parkersburg at tho Ladoga Normal this term.

Mr. Robert Lafollette ind family together with Airs. Lookabaugh aud Misses Llla Povtou and Addie Lookabaugh visitsd at Now Market last Monday.

'Iry BLACKJQRAJJGHT tea for Dyspepsia.

tihlloh'sUure will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bron' hitl For pale by Moffett, Morgan a Co.

11'.". H't

•10

40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40

10 111 10 10

10 10 10 10 10

10 10

Line: James Allen Potato Creek Linden together

Also delinquents on the following Ditches: John

ax on the Lye Creek Ditcli, Madison Tp.

The first, installment of taxes must be paid

addition to the above tliere is charged to each person owning, keeping or harboring within

or before tho

I'oad receipts will be received exvept on lirst. half, or April installment of Taxes.

A W O S I I I N I A N A A N A

Notice is r. ore by given that the Tax Duplicate for State ami County Taxes for the year 1S90 is

now in my hands, and that I am ready to receive taxes thereon charged. The following shows the

RATE OF TAXATION FOR 1890:

•tfti) TiV

TTTTTn-

r.Kv 1 Kfn itv "J I "3

50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 :o 50 50 50

•HI

•10 •40

THIRD MONDAY IN APRIL, 1891

v-ots

-'ay of April, in any

considered under the statute as tho owner 011 that

different townships, gravel roads and ditches upon which he pays.

mwNsiiu*

15 1 :i5 15 15 15 40

10 10 5

4 0 40

be JeliiKinont and subject to naltios. The second installment on or before lie

FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1891.

COUNTY ORDERS WILL NOT HE PAID TO ANY 0NE0\YIN(J DELINQUENT TAXES. All parties'

re warned against luiyiiiir tlh-ui. V, Thcannuul sale of Islint]uent Lands ivni

\v Ll rtk(5 plaoe on the

SECOND MONDAY IN FEBURARY, 1891.

the importance of paying early and avoiding' the rush

taxes complicated,such as undivided estates, arc requested to call when we are at

Persons owing delinquent, taxes will save costs and trouble b.y settling immediately..

-nt

EUROPE'S HARD WINTER. Nuviniit ion

1'Kl'S 1'

15 10 25 15 15 15 :t 5

1 1

HI, H'i I 1 !4 Uii ll'i II 4 1 1'. 11's 11 '/i 11 11 4 ll'/s 11VJ 114 U's

10 1 5 111 10

1 5 I 5

15 20 10 10 15 15 15 15 no :io

15 15 1 5

15 :io

female dog, $2.00 each additional dog, £2.00. I have also received the duplicates for the following Free Iravel Koads, which will ho,

paid the same as the other taxes: S. C. Damn oil Waynetown and Alamo P. 1\ Wilhite New Market, and Western Crawfordsville-.:

and Linden W. H. Montgomery: D. Hostetter Waveland and Parke County Line George Williamson Darlington and county

with

fordsville and New Richmond John Line Concord Extension Potato Creek Rxtension, Free Gravel lloads.

D. Coy nor, Sugar

year, shall be liable for the Taxes of that year. The purchaser ol

(lay. Sec. 10:t.

DUTY OF TAX-PAYERS AND THOSE ORDERING BY MAIL.

each Tax-Payer to state what he is taxed on, and where situated,and if in more han ono township, to state tho

of the

leaving tho oltice,and sec that they ii elude all vom

ScvithI llivrrs KI'iultri'il liv lre-1- lors inv Wrecks

Ki'ltrl cil. Lo .Ian. 1 ~. reported to be raging vices from ilerlin are the Kibe is lull of

•Severe storms arc in lie nort Ii. Adto the cll'eel that ilimiense lee-lloes

and thai navigation in the river is still rendered very dangerous by tlici huge masses of floating ice.

hulls of several ships have been crushed in. liightcen shipwrecked sailors whose vessels had been lost in this way have, been landed at Heligoland. Violent snow-storms are again prevailing throughout Aust.roIlungarv. A perfect blizzard raged in the city ot Vienna all the afternoon. The railroads arc again blocked by snow and tratlic is greatly interrupted.

Hlki.in, .Ian. 15.—It is announced that I'rof. Koeli will publish the. ingredients which enter into the composition of his famous lymph. It is ascertained from anthcntic sources that it is the product of chemical processes ill the body. It probably belongs to the group of albuminous compounds. The reaction which frequently follows its use, it is claimed, shows that it is not tox-albumeu. In a certain degree of concentration it kills living- protoplasina, thus making it necrotic, and by removing the conditions under which the bacillus can develop it kills bacteria.

The Mother's 1"riond

Not onlv shortens labor and

KOCH'S SECRET.

The Hclji'iit I'd (Ifrniiiii 1'i-otcinor to Miikc l'ul£ir the In^rnlienls lli« J.yiiipli.

lessens I

pain attending it, but greatly dlinlniahe.B tho danger to life, of both mother and child If used a few months before confinement. Write to Tho liradlield liegulacor Co., Atlanta, Ga., for further particular!?. Sold by Nye fc Co. Crawfordsville, Ind.

No cure-allor untried rocueay will cure is does Simmon's Liver ltegulator.

r, 1891. $9

KI'.S. lAll'.V lioad. fc I

I. HATI'. AMI I A

'A '-i~

S" Is- 3: O IP| a

ri 5

t!2'.

OOi 1 40 001 1 05 00! 2 10 00| 1 05

.0.1

I WO" 1.05

2 5

J.05 IK)

20 20

the delinquents on tho Crawfordsville, Whitesville ami Ladoga: the

Creek Tp.:.lames

Tps. Marion A. Connors WalnutTp- Orrcn Stoddard and Tributaries, Madison T|.: Thomas J. Armstrong. Scott Tp. Also, on the

"K"

1 50 1 :td (15 1 :io 1 75 1 05 1 26 1 25 I 25 1 15

2 00!

ro 05 K2'i 07', 07'i 07'» 57'-. 82 02'

2 00

00 80 82',(

2 00

57!i 57 '-j 57'/, 57'

2 00 2 00 2 00

2 00:

02'.

2 00 145' 2 Oil

02 05

the county,

\V. Kirkpatriek, Sugar

2 00 2 00

one male d.ig $1.00: ono

1,'raw

Creek and Madison

property

last Tow day?, and especially those who

leisure, as

it reipiircs

time to make

property,

the

ami

that there is

Treasurer Montgomery County

CAB N

ONE POUND A Day.

oain of A

rouNn

a day in the

I CASE OF A MAN WHO I1AS UECOME "AI.I. RON DOWN," AND HAS BEGUN TO TAKE I THAT KliMARKAllLli l-'LESU PRODUCER,

SCOTT'S

EMULSION

OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda

5 IS NOTHING UNUSUAL. TlIIS KKAT HAS 11EKN PERFORMED OVER AND OVER AOA1N. I'AI.ATABLK AS MILK. EN. 5 doused uy

Physicians. Sold

Druggists. Avoid

imitation^

by all

substitutions and

9(1000. If) & lu lnjr mmta l»jr John R. Goodwin,! »oy,N.,,u ».nk lor u«». JUailcr, you limy tnuku nn imu-lt, l/ut or leui-h yniKjiu. kly !i..w tomrn lioin #3 to #10 tiny at til* htuit,

himI

uioir u« vnu go

on. IJmiIi all In ouv purl of Aiiif-ririt, \.»u uii loliniirni-r nt lioliic, jcivuitf i*ll your tlm.v.r moim-ut* unlv to UiowtMh. All 1* now. jiny Nt'l(K*(Vr ry \v«»iku\ unit von, furiilxltinjf everything. I.A.SIM StM I I»I1.V Imrm-.l. I• A 111 I1 LA Its 1 itCt:. A.l.lrc,, ,•!

A in., I lil('lUM), ilAIVK.1 •v

A. D- LOFLAND,

Real Estate, Loan, Insurance.

GOOD NOTES CASHED. t. with Ezra Yorlp

Diseases of Women

AND SUUOKUV.

Ojntu.liiUon I'.'oinfc ov.-.j .'jml'h'* lru£ Store, South Wa*hf- fiton i-An-i-:, Craw£or'l«vI!le, Ind'ana ••«.• i. it ETTEH. M. J.