Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 March 1891 — Page 1

'VOL 47.

If you Jo co to

WWgj

Over Cunningham's Store.

Long Tug Harness Chain Harness Single BuggyHarness No. 1 Full Kip Collar No. 1 Hog-shin Collar A good collar for Oil Tan Rawhide Halters

Do You Want to Save Money?

Cabinet Photographs, 82 Per Dozen.

Oliver and Other Plows.

The Prices Reduced.

Spring-Tooth Harrows,New Styles, Lower Prices. Big StockBuggies.

The work guaranteed to be!as fine as any

$4 or $5 cabinets made by others.

Don't

fail

Tinsley & Martin.

The Best Harness

InTheWORLD ForThe Money.

Call On Me and Save Money.

B. ORNBAUN

Established 111 1850,

ilo D. Ensminger,

(Successor to Ensminger & Seawright,

Grocer,"

Wants you to come and see his stock and get prices on his goods before buying. ios EAST MAIN STREET. ...

to RO to Lawson's Gallory be

fore baring your work dono. uAWSON.

Imperial Plows,

F. M.

$2500 17.00

$7 to 20.00 2.00

-a 1.00

Abraham &• Watson,

132 West Main Street.

.50

1.00

DBALBRSIN

es, Buggies and

Harness.

ONLY

Best Class of Goods Handled

Tho dift'ereutlodcos of the l'\ M. J. A. in this count? will meet in this city Thurodii", Mrm-b 12.

P. 0' S- of A- Banquet-

This patriotic ord^r it its lust meoting deckled to give banquet. ou March 18, the date of the oruuuiK'it-iou of this lodge one ear :ino. The ladies will be there.

Farmers Holding to Their Wheat. MuKeen Sou are not ruiiniug their flour mill over half the tiruo, owing to their inability to get wheat. Thefurmore holding the grain for higher prices. Tuey ask as high as §1 while the market price is 90 aud 92 cents.

Continued.

The case against the illustrious Tadie Ring came up at Rockville on last Tuesday morning. Tadie had six witnesses summoned but only one appeared so he prayed the court to continue his case. The Judge consented and set it down for April 30Hi.

A New Baptist Church.

Tlio people of the, Baptist church have been thinking for along time of building anew editice. Tbo present ouo is entire!^ too small, people being turned away nearly every Sunday even ing. It is among the possibilities that they mav build this year.

Pxioes Tv.r Poultry-

The dealers are paying the following prices for poultry: Hi ns and pullets 7, young cocks 3, cocks 2, torn turkeys 5 to 8, eggs 12, duck f. f. 5, geose f. f. 40 to 45, butter 15, capons 10 to 12. The cold weather has caused a considerable awakening in the business

The Annual Roll Jail.

The Baptist churoli will have its annual roll next Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Besides calling on each individual member for a word or short talk there ill be reports of committees on the work of the past year. It will be an interesting occasion.

The New Richmond Post Office. Frank Cornell the postmaster at New Richmond, tendered his regisnation some time since stating that he had enough of the job to last him a life time. The President has accordingly appointed T. A. Cook to succeed him, and that gentleman will enter upon his duties in the near future.

Small Fruits ana Chickens. Z. S. Wheeler has purchased the seven acres south of Britton's Glen near the Big Four railroad and as soon as the weather permits will move there and devote himself to small fruits and chickens. His sewing machine office will remain where it is and he will still keep up the business.

Fined After All.

Alex Mahorney finnally decided to piosecuto Jim Morgan for striking his little son, Znck, with a horso shoe. Accordingly an affidavit was sworn out and after hearing all the testimony Mayor Carr found Jim to be guilty and assessed a fine »nd costs amounting to $15.50. James will probably lay it out.

p£, -s Buying Jersey Cattle. Howard and William O'Neull, of near Yountsville, have an agent busy in Connecticut buying them a car load of choice Jersey cows. The cows will be of the finest quality and their milk will be disposed of at the creamery. The prcjaot of the Messrs. O'Neall is most commendable and will go far toward building up the new industry.

Lagle Thomas and Eagle.

Lagel, Thomns and Ragle is the title of the aggregation which was booked for the State reformatory at Plainlield by Judge Snyder on Thursday. All are to stay until of legal age. Lagle and Thomas are the juvenile chicken thieves of Ladoga, and Ragle is a ten year old tough of this city whose various misdemeanors have caused his transportation. He lately came from Waveland and his true name is Wm. H. Scott, he being the offspring of Mrs. Ragle's first marriage.

Disastrous Fire.

Wednesday night at Brown's Valley the pretty new tenement house on the farm of J. N. Fullenweider at Brown's Valley was destroyed by fire together with his old tenement house which stood adjoining. The fire started in the old house but before anything oould be done, the new house which just nearing completion also took fire and both were lost although considerable furniture and the carpenter's effects were rescued The loss is quite large.

ORAWFORDSVILLE. INDIANA SATURDAY, MA1UJII 7, 18»1

CAUSED BY CUPID.

Two Young People Eiopo Under the Very Nose of the Parents and Skip lor iowaA bride and groom attracted a great deal of attention at the Big Four station Wednesday afternoon.

was

Dilleu Elmore au.l

young

lady who had until Wednesday

Miss Elizibeth Malum. They

and were

guard of a dozen fair young

brave young

been

were

eloping to escape the wrath of opposing parents

attended

a body

Women and

men

from their neighbor

hood. They kept watch till the train bearing the elopers was out of sight to make sure that the got safely away. Nothing would icduoe them, however, to tell anything about the allair

who hud

diy they all

han,

who

fiho

and

was necessary to get the particulars elsewhere. The two young people have been sweet on each other for some time but the parents on both sideB would not allow them to marry. About a week u^o thoy began to preparations to elope and had the hearty co-operation oi an tneir young friends, also, Appleton Elmore, the groom's father

relented. On Wednes-

came

lady coming with

to town, the young

her

father, Jmi Ma-

thought she came to do some

iping. Giving papa the

Blip,

Nearing the End.

A. L. Kumler came down from Lafayette March 4, bringing with him that part of the evidence in the Pettit case which had been consigned to Pettit's attorneys in Lafayette for examination. The six ponderous volumes of evidence have been thoroughly overhauled and the defense's final bill of exceptions on the evidence was presented to Judge Snyder to-day for his signature. The time expires next Saturday for the signing and the court while taking the matter under consideration will sign tue bill before then, dating his signature March 4. The evidence, proceedings, etc., were filed in the Clerk'B office and by Monday next the case will be reudy to be taken before the Supreme Court.

A whple year is granted for this action but Pettit's attorneys will carry it to the Clerk of the Supreme Court at once, and hope to hear from it by next October. The Clerk will give the case to 6ome one judge who will review it in all its bearings and go with his notes and de jieions before the other judges where the whole matter will be discussed and final action taken. Mr, Kumler says he is as cert lin of a re hearing as he is of seeing darkness come on this evening.

Private Opinion Made Public. Dr. Rankin: Together with the Pres ident and Secretary of the State Board of Health and Major Carr, I investi gated the water works dam yesterday, We found tho water in a very bad condition, very unhealthy aud absolutely unfit for use. There are two sewers wh oh empty into this dum and they drain all the filthy holes iu the city Other things of as serious a nature might bo remarked, but that is suffic ient. We oannot order the dam out us the company say that they do not use the water from it, but I for one fail to see its use to them uuless it is to supply water for city consumption."

Another of Petti Enemies Hurt A nemesis of a very hurd heart seems to be following the persons connected with the prosecution in the Pettit case. Nearly a dozen of them have met with some misfortune or other since the trial the last victim being juror Asa Corns. On Wednesday at Whitesville he had the index finger of his right hand clipped off by the saw.

Circuit Court-

Wm. M. Layne et al vs. Fannie Williams, partition. Decided for the plaintiff.

A. D. Young vs. Elizabeth Tobin et al. Appeal on Bond. Hon Jos. M. Rttbb called to try the cuse.

Marriage luoiiMed-

Dillen Elmore and Elizabeth Mahnn. Moreland B. Binford and Daisie Robertson.

William H. Wilson and Ida C. Jones.

BLACK-DnAUurt icu curtb CcDutip&UoD.

lor tlio pcculiiir

Miss

Muhan about 11 o'clock joined her companions ut the clerk's office where the marriage license was procured after which they drove out to th9 residence of Rev. Thomas Quillen, a mile and a half west and the ceremony was performed. As before stated Mr. and Mrs. Elmore left on the afternoon train for the west. They bought tickets for Malvern, Iowa, but their destination is Silver City, Iowa, where Mr. Elmore has a brother. Their intention is to stay there at least a year.

IN HOLY WEDLOCK.

Miss Daisie Robertson and Moreland B. Binford Made One By a Beautiful Ceremony and In tne Presence of Many

An Illustrated book, entitled Guide to Health and Etiquette," by Lydla E. Plnkham, Is of groat value to ladies. We will present a copy to anyone addrosslng us with two 2-cont stamps

Friends. At 8 o'clock p,ir.,March4, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Roberton west Muin street, their only daughter, Daisie, stood up by the side of Moreland Boyd Binford. Dr. R. J. Cunningham suid a few words iu solemn voice, the vows were exchanged and a moment luter Mr. and Airs. Morelaud Binford were receiving the congratulations of their assembled trieuds. The wedding march waa played by Miss Attie Hubbard, of Lafayette. The bride and groom took their positions beneath a true lover's knot of smdax and as the minister began to speak the march ceased and Miss Hubbard began to play "Call Me Thine Own." There were no attendants. The bride looked beautiful in a faille silk dress with bro oaded front, ostrich band and pointed luce for the neck. Her hair was udorned with orange blossoms una in her hand she bore bunch of oumation pinks.

The proorn appeared in dresB suit, with diamond stud and white kid gloves. Tue House throughout was tastily decorated with snulux. The relreshments were first serveu to the old folks und then the young people, after which they indulged in dancing and other amusements. The lriends, it seemed, wer unusually lavish in remembering the newly murried people und the presents mude a large und brilliant display. The Bon Tons, of which the bride is a member, presented them with a handsome gold and silver nut bowl, wnile the Frisky Five, of which the groom is an honored and trusted member, contributed a silver tea set of three pieces.

Mr. and Mrs. Bin lord will go to Thorntown to-morrow where Dr. Boyd, grandfather oi the groom, will give them a reception. They will return on Saturday and be ut ome to friends until Monday morning when they leave for their future homo in Ogden, Utah.

O E I O E

"s.

It Is Said Tnat Extensive Improvements Are To Be Made Iu the Garland Dell Mineral Springs-

Perry (jrailuiiJ.the largest stockholder in the Garluud Doll Mineral Springs, has sold his interest in the resort to ur. Moore, the trullio mauuger of the Midland ruilrond. A gentleman from the neighborhood of the springs was in the oity and stuted thut it hus been been given out by the officers of the association that some extensive improvements are iu store for the coming spring und summer. The grounds und buildings are to be improved and it is talked of a dam below the great ravine for the improvement of the fishing and boating seems assured. It is also Buid that there is a project on foot for the Midland to construct a tram-way us near as possible to the hotel, und run a dummy enyine at convenient hours for tho accomodation of parties. It is to be hoped that such improvements can be realized as it would render the resort much more popular thun it is at present.

r, Probate CourtJ. B. Vaughn hus been uppointed administrator of the estate Smith.

••Jf-, 4

Of Anralinn

oi Angeline

N 1 0

"CONFIDENCE BEGETS LOVE."

f'ini.n. fi'ran'ma, kiss me good-niiilit. Sister is asleep,but we so love to liear you tell of all the ladies that call you Mother."

Mrs. PINKIIAM. Yes, darling, when you are older perhaps you may do as I have done."

Onn.n. "Everybody loves you, gran'ma I wish everybody would loveme." Mrs. VINHHAM. Everyone will love you, my child, if tlicy caw confide in yon."

The above dialogue tells its own story even th(? little child, without knowing why her grandmother is so universally loved, sees in her face a light of intellectual sympathy that, satistlcs her. That sympathy has extended itself all over the world, for wherever civilized women exist., Mrs. rinkham i.s known and reverenced.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM

Is I lie only Cure ini1 IIHIIK- Itomoil.r

weakiH'ssr*

and nilim-nts nl'

It cures the worst forms of Kemsile Complaints, tint! llenrinir-ilown Feeling, Wetik Hock, Knllinj and Displacement of the Womli, Inflammation, Ovarian Troubles, and all Organic Diseases of tin: Uterus or Womb, and is invaluable to Ihe Change of l.ife. Dissolves aud expels Tumors from the I'torus at an early otape, ami cheeks auv lendem-y to Cancerous Humor. .Subdues Kaintness, K.xcitabilltv, Nervous 1'rostratioii, Kxlmtistion, and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures lleaihiche, ieueral Debility, Indlgestion, etc., and invigorates the whole Hvstem. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex, the Compound linn no riv»l.

All Drujfgists sell it as a Mtanduril article, or sent bv mail, In form of Tills or l.o/enpes, on receipt of LVDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO.. LYNN. MASS.

'3 VECETABLE

women.

COMPOUND

ORNIKG MAIL.

The Chicago Papers Demanding Several Early Mails Through Indiana. A representative of the Chieago Herald is in tho city booming his paper as representative of the News and Tribune have lately been. He states that the Chicago papjrs are going to make a desperate effort to superoede the Cincinnati and Indiunnpolis pupora in this State by getting out Indiana issues and iuduoing ruilrouds to send out fast mails through the Stute which will reach the vurious places as soon their Indiuna and Ohio rivals. Th« Herald representative stutcs that Uu Monon is being worked for all that is out and it is altogether probable that ia the near future a night muil train will leave Chicago whiph will rouoh Crawfordsvillo with the Chicago papers and mail UB soon us tho Indianapolis mails arrive. Such un arrangement would certainly be conducive to a healthy rivulry and improve thotoneof all papers as well as being of advuntuge to the good people of this State.

POLITICAL LEGISLATION.

The B«

State Board of Agrioulture to Made a Political Machine. INDIANAJ'OLIH, March 4, 1891.—Seaate Bill 01, whioii abolishes the State Board of Agriculture, is of doubtfal conststutionality, IB unwise and will b« attended with damaging results. I do not care to discuss the legal phase of the question, but tho damaging results likely to follow in tho wuke of suoh legislation. Tho State Board of Agriculture was orgauized prior to tun adoption of the present State constitution. Governors Wright and Williams and many other honored Indianiuns, have presided over and affiliated with the State Board. This WUB a representative body the delegate State Board wt elected by these delegated, and wore practical, progreHsivo mou. These, worthy men, chosen in this way, such men as Hon. Jasper N. Davidson,whom every citizen of Montgomery county honors, a man worthy to bo honored as

President of tho Statu Board for two years, our own honored and beloved citizen, with the rest of the State Board have teen vilified ubused und denounced as "old fossils" "doad beats," "nonprogress'vo old fogies," "pod auger men iu thornts," "half a century behind the spir of tho age." T'nis is the treatment these worthy men have received at the hands of a Democratic Legislature. Whv these charged This abuse? It was to create a prejudice, to mould publio opinion against these men for the purpose of palliating the unjust measure of taking from the people the right to eleot, and conferring this power upon politicians. The handy work of tho politician can be seen this measure. Like tLe Metropolitan Polite Bill that deprives Terre Haute of local self government, aud turns the oity over to the tender mercies of State officers so the interests of Agriculture, Horticulture, Stoo raising, all the industries of our great Stute so tur us our annual exuibitions are concerned, are to be controled by men not iu touch with tlies industries, but in svmpathy with the politician. Every member of the

Montgomery Agricultural Society,every oitizeu of our county will cer ainly condemn this unjust, unwise measure.

J. A. MOUKT.

The gay young bif yclist he's In bed, shining, his head

Not tov him Is the

8PgQrd

rlu8

8UU

Ew,8 bQen jlung ftnd in

But Salvation Oil will set hia smiling