Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 January 1891 — Page 1

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VOL47

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A. D. LOFLAND,

Real Estate, Loan, Insurance.

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

East Main Street, with W.T.Whlttington

Diseases of Women

A N S E

Contu.tatlon room* over Smith'* drut store, South Wai'iington Street, Craw ford»vllle, Indiana.

Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. Act on anew principle—regulating the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. Anew Discovery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure biliousnes, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequalled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest and surest. Thirty doses for 25c. Samples free at Nye & Co.'s. f.-tP'S

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Do You Want to Save Money?

Lawson's New Gallery over Cunningham'sStore

Cabinet Photographs, only $2 per Dozen,

And work guaranteed to be as fine as any $4 or $5 Cabinets made by others. Don't fail to go to Lawson's Gallery before having your work done.

Scientific and Kellj Peed Mills.

Fodder-Cutters, All Styles and Sizes

Tinsley & Martin.

Saddles! Saddles!

The Largest Line of Saddles

Cow Boy Saddles, $8. Spring Seat Saddles $6 00.

A WHTE SEWING MACHINE

Bran New. For sale at $30. An Elegant Present for your Wife. Inquire at this office. mm

J. R, ETTER, M. P.

For your

IMjill si

-A 5

Ever Brought to this City

Boy's Saddles, from $2 to $3.50. .Ladies' Saddles from $5.00 to $12.00..

B. L. ORNBAUN,

EHtabllHlied InlSGO,

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Pupils' Recital.

Miss Josie Stilwell gave her first pupil's recital at her home at 418 South Washington street Tuesday afternoon at 4 clock. About thirty peisons were present. Miss Carrie Shaver, of near Shannondale, was the performer and R. H. Taylor and A. A. McCain assisted with vocal selections. The programme was as follows: Cradle Song, Op. 107 Salvia, On. 121 Anchore^ Spring Song

iV.Viti'r "t"

Rendcl

Lev back Watson

Mendelssohn

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Miss Shaver acquitted herself with great credit, especially when it is remembered that she has studied for only three terms. Miss Stilwell will give other recitals in the future. .,r

McELREE'S WINE OF CARDUl for Weak

Nerves.

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CRAWEORDSYILLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, l««)i

Tom Maxedon's Health.

T. V. Maxedon's health which was run down considerably by work on his patent buggy curtain, is improving now since he has taken to teaching school 3 miles the oountry and waiting IU for his meals.

Wanderers Return.

Charles Harnett and Fred Manson YanHook, the lads who skipped for the woly West last Tuesday, returned home to day with all their hankerings after Indian scalps fully appeased. They got as far as Rossvillo, 111., and then returned to their respective homes with a broken and contrite spirit.

Mrs. Rebecca Ramey.

The remains of the late Mrs. Rebecca Ramey arrived at 1:20 p.m. Wednesday from Medarjville accompanied by her son and family. The party was met at the train by relatives and friends uf the deceased residing Lero and the body taken to Oak Hill where it was laid in its last resting plaoe,

A Removal-

Mrs. Wilson, t'ue milliner who succeeded Miss Edna Nicholson, has removed her stock to a room in the Joel block on Washington street. We regrot to lose so pleasant a lady as a neighbor in business, but wish her success in her new room whioh she 6ays will be fitted up as no millSfery store in Crawfordsville ever was before.

A Charade (Jlub.

The charade club organized about a month ago is in a flourishing condition. It met Tuesday night at the home of Dr. Gott. The club is composed of J. P. Walter and wife, A. B. Anderson and wife, Dr. Gott and wife, Prof. J. H. Osborne and wife, J. M. Waugh and wife, Harmon Hutton and wife, Prof. Jacob Norris and wife, Mrs. Ida Reynold, Miss Josie Stillwell and Amanda Kelley, Dr. J. N. Taylor and Ben Crane. The club meets about every two weeks.

Wife-Beating Jap Porter-

Monday night Jap Porter want home drunk and began cu ising and abusing his wife, then shame be it to the base souled wretoli he struck her, not once but maoy times, pulled her hair and otherwise grie-* ously maltreated her. Porter was arrested, and on the testimony of his wife and little boy was fined and costed $12.75 on Tuesday. That afternoon on another warrant issued by his wife who stands in deadly fear of the brute, he was bound over to keep the peace.

To Destroy Ghost Dancers.

Tuesday, meters Fred Manson and Charley Barnett, of the west end, mysteriously disappeared and at noon today their relatives had heard nothing from them. The ohildren are of very tender years and their friends are very solicitous on their account and have been scouting the whole country in search of them. Their young associates state that the bovs left for the woolly West to assist General Miles in putting down the ghost dancers but their relatives think that the revelry incident to two fox drivescarried them no further.

Woke One Morning to Find Himself Famoos. Since the alleged speech of W. T. Brush at Indianapolis he has been made famous by sensational newspapers and political demagogues. Mr. Brush lins heard from friends all over the country besides receiving numerous letters from total straugers. The other day he received a cool notico from a Press Clipping Bureau which informed him that the Bureau had something over 1,000 press clippings in reference to his "famous sueech" whioh he could obtain for the nominal sum of $40. Mr. Brush responded that he would not give 40 cents for the lot.

Deaf Mute Services.

A service in the interest of ohurch wore among deaf mutes will be held at St. John's church, Crawfordsville, on Monday, January 26, at 7:30 p. m. All are cordially inyited. The services, read as usual by the Rector, the Rev. H. M. Johnson, will be interpreted for the deaf mutes in the congregation by Rev. A. W. Mann, General Missionary in several States. The sermon will give interesting information touching the education of the deaf, and their silent language. Readers of this notice are requested to hand it to their deaf mute friends and neighbors. The service will be the first ever held in this county. -The Rev. Mr. Mann ifi President of the Indiana Alumni Association which held its second reunion at Indianapolis last Summer. •%, lry BLAC^CJDRAUGHT tea

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Dyspepsia,

SURPRISE PARTY-

The B't

Polica Board Hold a Quist Strictly Business MeetingOn January 21, Police Board held meeting in the Mayor's oflice and some searching inquiries were made and scnio radical measures taken. Lt was' thought that there was too muoli laxneso on the part of the police in regard to certain evils in the city, and they were accordingly stirred up a little. The order was given for a strict enforcement of the saloon law which as been much disregarded of late. The subject of the increase of gambling and the flourishing affairs of several quiet 'takedowns' were also discussed, and the conclusion reached that the time had arrived to again put a stop to the tiger. The day police were found to be all right, but the night police were roundly roasted and it was considered advisable to tulce some deiinito action regard to them. It is altogether probable, although the matter is kept secret yet, that they will shortly be assigned beats and prescribed routine of work laid down for them. Several oases of neglect wore brought before the committee and thoroughly ventilated. It was decided that hereafter no police man should be allowed to receive money from the merchants for keeping watch i.pon their property. This outs off a large amount of the revenue of the night police, but in the light of certain developments is considered highly proper by the board. This action hav. ing been taken, it is more than, likely that the merchants will themselves hire a night watchman. Starling Carver will probably be the mac selected and is a candidate for the position. Several other things came before the board, but will not at jresent be given to the public. It is known, however, that Officer James Grimes was susioended for neglect of duty. Prominent among the complaints leading to this step was his action in failing to go to the Junction according to orders several weeks ago to capture the overcoat thieves

The OrawfordBville Creamery Ready For Operation on Monday• We ?\re informed that the creamery will make its first butter on Monday next. We are glad to see this industry started with engergetio men behind it. The managers deserve great credit for their enterprise in invvsting a large amount

oapital in a new industry

that will redound in great good both to the people of the oity and country. They have machinery fit to care for the milk of 1,000 cows per day. They make* paok and sell the butter for a commission of about 5 cents per pound, and at present quotations on creamery butter the farmer will get not less than 25 oents per pound for his butter, he being at no expense save the expense of bringing the milk to the factory. The manner in which this expense can be made very light on the farmers of any given neighborhood is to hire a teamster to gather up the milk in that vicinity of several square miles. This can be done for from 8 to 10 cents per 100 pounds of milk, and all the farmers will have to do will be to plaoe the milk in a place where it can be gotten by the teamster on his daily route. The old milk will be returned on the next day and will be found valuable in feeding young calves or pigs.

A very cordial invitation is extended to farmers and their wives to visit this factory and see and learn the manner of operation. The managers are determined to please the farmers, for only on the success of the farmer does their success depend. Those who cannot reach the factory to learn what they wish to know are asked to communicate with the managers and their letters will receive immediate attention.

Circuit Court.

Benj. M. Galey vs. the Midland R. R. Complaint. Sent to the circuit court of Fountain county for trial

Catharine Maxwell vs. J. P. Stewart, et al. Foreclosure. Plaintiff files demurer to defendant's answer.

State vs. Calvin Burke, appeal. Case dismissed. Hon. Jos. M. Rabb was allowed $25 for acting as called Judge.

Marget H. Suman vs. John A. Griffin administrator of the estate of David Roudybush, claim. Plaintiff awarded $215 and costs.

Frank Lorrey et al vs. Wm. Somerville et al. Complaint on account. Plaintiff awarded $93.72 and costs.

EhasBrown etal vs.MargaretJ.Brown. Plaintiff took change of venue from the county.

pio great vegetable substitute foils is Simmon's Liver Ilogulator. *r

WEDDINGS.

A Number of Mmitgjnvry County's Young People Fall Victims to Cupid's Darld. ATJIJKN-stkwak r.

On .Tun, '21 at 8 o'clock Elinor B. Allen an» Minnie M. Stewart were united in innrriago by Rev. G, P. Fuson at the B:ipt at ohurch. I'rompllv at the appointed hour Mrs. Kittio Townsley played tlio wedding inu "h and the bride supported by her brother Jell Stewart, und the groom attended by C. A. Frukes, took their stand before the altar where tho beautiful ring service was performed and the twain made one. After tho ceremony a reception was tendered them at LLo home of Jeff Stewart and they have left for a visit with tho groom's family at Buinbridge.

Tho yomig jouple will reside in thin city where the groom is connected with Aliroy's fuctory.

C!AMXi:-Cr,ORE.

On Thursday at 8:30 o'clock Rev. G. P. Fuson united in the bonds of matrimony John C. Citrine and Miss JoruiClore, of Wavelaud, at tho homo of Mr. Fuaou in this city. Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple took the train for Indianapolis where they will spend several days. These youug people are well known all over th oounty and are highly esteemed by all. They start upon their life's journoy with the best wishes of their many friends and all predict for them a happy and prosperous future.

POUTER-WRUIIAMA.

of Portland Mills, and Miss Maggie Williams, of Waveland, were uuited in marriage at the home of the brido's brother, William Williams, in this city. They have left for a visit in Waveland carrying with them the best wisheB of their many friends in this oily.

CilU.MES JAltVIH.

Walter Grimes and Miss Ferrice Jarvis, of near Russellville, were mar-

SOHLEMMBR-MIXiLER.

Otto Sohlemmer, of this oity, and Mies Louisa Miller, of Tiffin, dhio, were married at the bride's home Wednesday afternoon. The marriage is a surprise to many in this oity and THE JOURNAL extends congratulations.

DEATH OF A. P. LUSE-

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Mi '-'e

... louuguiio uixu. mo counter uiaim, so Last Wednesday, John W. Porter1. ,, Portland Mills nnd attoi'hey«

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foundry busi

ness, which conn motion he retained until his death. He was a resident of tbis oity for about four years, and will be brought here to be laid by the side of his wife in Oak Hill cemetery..

A Little Wanderer.

Those whe came home from Indianapolis on the evening train Tuesday noticed a beautiful little seven year old girl lying asleep on one of tho seats, her head resting on the train boy's candy box. She seemed to bo the special care of the train men and one of them told how she oame there. As the morning east bound train pulled out of Veedersburg the conductor discovered the little thing on the train alone and she told him she just thought she would take a little ride. The idea that her parents might wonder where she was did not seem to have entered her head but it did that of the conductor and at the next station he telegraphed back to the mother that her daughter was on the tram but would be well taken care of and returned on the evening train. She spent the day at the Union Station, at Indianapolis and no doubt it was a pleas

f0ral!thG

officials made her a special object of solicitude.

trammen and

John W. Porter and Maggie E. Williame.

NCMBEIM-

MIKES MlsSiAXE.

Lane Lialvi to Lose His Pronorty at lmtconii W«sh. Tlio ouse i' iko Tiiine, the prosperous gravel road ooutiaotor aud farmer ol Soot!, township v,ho having mortgaged hi• property aud eloped for tho West witu anucher woman lain his lawful wile ::t still vivid in the public mind. Arriving in Washington iie entered laud on the present ki:.v of the oity of Whatcom hlu l.ogan to grow up TitU the country under tho i»li:is of Wm. M.Hart. ll« with lu or recognized und Murslinll lMus-mmger made a trip to Whatcom only to find hiabird perched on a lirno just across tho Oauadian line, he having been turned by friends hero. But it's a loiig lane that has no turning una

Miko has oome to grief. His land increue.id wonderfully in value OH the city grow a?id is to-day worth $100,000. Somo parties cogniznut of Ijane's true nanio and also of tho United State's law whioh forbidw the entering of land under an assumed name liuvo filed a counter claim and ore contesting Lane's right to tho property. Hoof course refused to come back hero to bo identified, so attorneys Coppuge and Bruaer havo been busy for two days taking depositions of Mik„'s old acquaintances,a large number of whom have been examined. A picture of Miko while standing in front of a bar room with a gang of sports IH on exhibition »nd the only photograph available, but many easily recognize him. The oounter claim, so

ned Wednesday at homo of the bride by versation with neighbor, not dreaming In "O ii mi Elder Badger, of Greencastle. The young people are well and favorably known here and many congratulations are extended.

Angeles Last

He Passes Away at Los Week. F. T. Luse has received a telegram from Los Angeles, Calif., stating that hts brother A. P. Luse died on Jan. 10. The cause was Bright'8 disease. The remains will be brought hore to-night and the interment will be to-morrow.

Ananias P. Luse was born p.t Indianapolis in 1832 and consequently was 58 years old at the time of his death. He entered Wabash College as a student in 1862 but did not graduate. In 1854 he was married to Miss Sarah Wade with whom he happily lived until July 11, 1884, when she peacefully passed away. The first year of their married life was spent in Lafayette when he removed to Davenport, Iowa. For fourteen years he was engaged in the printing business at that place, when he went to Ohioago and formed a partnership with John Marder in the ty

tflte, is sure to hold good.and

Lane's wickednoss will finally bo visited on his own head.

A Surprise,

Last Monday being Murt Liter's birthday, his neighbors and friends thought it would bo right pleasant to remind Mr. Liter of it, by giving him a downright surprise, so about 7 p. m., while Mart was busy engaged in a con

he ever had a birthday, a lively tnne was struck upon the violin in the front part of the house and in poured aboat forty familiar faces beaming with joy to find Mart perfeotly dumbfounded wondering what had brought them there. After being reminded ho was 55 years old, the old and the young engaged in a merry game of enrds and danoing, and the hour of midnight rolled around before anyone was scarcely aware an hour had passed. Everyone departed feeling they had spent a night long to be remembered and wishing Mr. Liter many more such surprises. Among those present was Nicholas Talbot, of Kentucky.

Two In One Week.

The ocoupunts of the M. E. parsonage on west Market street were mado hap. py on last Saturday by an unoxpeotei visit from about thirty of their country friends who came laden with smiles and good oheor together with the necessaries and luxuries of life, whioh they presented to their pastor as a token of appreciation. After pleasant greetings and a time spent in conversation and musio they dispersed to their homes. Only three days previous a similar surprise was served them by thoir relatives in honor of their eighteenth wedding anniversary. I'wosuoh events in one week are unusual. But the pastor and wife havo quite reoovered from the shock, none tho worse off and wish to return their thanks to all.

Wild Dogs.

A lot of wild dogs are attracting a great deal of attention in tho Sugar Creek bottom just below the city. They live in hollow trees -uid will not allow any ono to approach them. Their actions are those of a fox but they are not considered dangerous. From thoir appeuranco one would judge that they are a mixture of Shepherd and Wuter Spaniel.

The Pottery Company.

The pottery company is creating great interest on the part of many of the oitizens and at least $20,000 has been subscribed toward the establishment of the plant here. The rate paid is 30 cents on the dollar and the $10,000 will be speedily raised, so the projectors ot the scheme state.

Mr. Sharp's Latest-

W. F. Sharpe has been engaged to

,, ,, design plans for anew dormitory at De-

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Marriage License.

Lovell Gillis and Hanna Armour. Elmer B. Allen and Minnie M. Stewart.

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Dauw University. It is a building for the use of the students of the theological school and is to cost $15,000. The money for its erection was given by Mrs. W. C. DePauw.

Simmon's Liver Regulator is a most excellent appetizing tonic.—Saml. S. Pentz, Chap, to Bishop of North Carolina.

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