Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 April 1891 — Page 5

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

THE JOURNAL

SATURDAY, APRIL 11. 18! !.

PELL INTO THE GREEK.

Simon Peacock Drives His Old Blind Horse' Oil a Bridge. WAYNETOWN, April 7.—On last Monday .evening Simon Peacock came to town and imbibed the ardent until he became beastly drunk. The sequel was a good licking before he left town. On the road home his old blind horse run off of a bridge and upset wagon and driver in the creek. He crawled out, but left the poor old horse in the creek nil night. Next morning John Munns came along and took him out.

Chris Huber, a baker, formerly of this place, but late of Russiaville died last Saturday of grip. He was brought here on Monday, and after a funeral discourse by Rev. Switzer he was put to rest in Masonic cemetery by the Odd Fellows.

Dr. Fitch sold his Waynetown property this week to Amos Luse, of Wingate, for $(500. Mr. Luse says I10 will put a fine house or. it right away.

Measles is still staying here, but not so plenty as a few weeks ago. It is said that Waynetown had up to this date 237 cases.

Charley Owen, formerly salesman at P. J.Lough's variety store, is now brakeman on a passenger train on the Big Four road.

Mart Birdsell and Fonce Sumner have given their business rooms a new coat of paint this week which makes them look nobby.

Fred Kelley is learning the art of telegraphing with F. Sumner. This is the third student he has had in the last year.

Bicycles are all the rage here now. There has been four safetys ordered this week and talk of many more.

Elder Shuey has again made his appearance on the streets after a two weeks tussel with the grip.

Miss Lou Gray commenced a term of ten weeks school last Monday in the public school building.

D. Cole, of Attica, was here last Thursday on professional business.

GRAVELLY RUN.

Rain and snow—spring. No oats sowed up to date. Wheat prospect very good. M. Peebles is suffering from the la grip.

We have a saw mill in full blast on Jonathan Fruit's farm. Miss May Handlin, our popular school teacher, spent Easter with home folks at Thorntown.

F. S. Quiggs and family called on A. B. Smith and family, of Garfield, a ..few days ago.

Cage Peebles and family, formerly of this place, are now at, Jefferson Kansas, Montgomery county.

A. P. Enoch, one of our best farmers, is putting in several rods of tile ditch preparatory to a fine prize corn crop.

Aunt Sarah Hall is very sick with lung fever. Her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Anderson, of Indianapolis, is now at her bedside.

Dogs got among M. and C. E. Butler's sheep last week killing three and crippled several others very badly. Shoot the dogs that kill sheep or have symptoms of it.

The following names are on the sick list this week: Will Lynsh, H. R. Johnson, W. L. Peebles and Mat Hamilton, grip Louis Francis, and his little girlsthroat and lung trouble.

Quite a number of Will Butcher's friends gave him and his family an agreeable surprise Saturday night. A good time was reported. Will and his family will move to Indianapolis next week.

The late assembley that convened at the State House would have done credit to its constituents if they had discussed the race problem rather than passed the infamous tax levy and appraisement on the people.

BROWN'S VALLEY.

Lulu Edge lias returned from an extended visit at Lafayette. S. T. Allen and Shelby Todd have commenced their assessing.

Pauline Todd is going to teach a class in painting at Linden this spring. Ill luck seems to run with the saw mill as another big saw was broken this week.

Laura Spencer starts to school at the State Normal at Terre Haute, on next Monday.

Fannie Todd and John Goff were married last Thursday afternoon at four o'clock at J. W. Todd's.

Mamie Goslin commenced her school at the Gott school house, where she taught last Spring, April 6.

17, 1889.

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

TIM VELA XI P.

Harvey Canine went to Ladoga yesterday. M:ss Nora Miller is visiting relatives near Brownsvalloy.

Miss Vick Kritz arrived homo from Indianapolis Saturday. Mrs. T. L. Doss, of New Market, visited friends here Thursday.

Joe Wells, of Advance, was the guest of Sam Denny and family yesterday. Mrs. Joe Straughn and children returned from their Rockville visit Tuesday.

Mort L. Butcher has added a choice line of cigars at his post-offlce news stand.

Ohio Miller andJerome Dooley attended the State encampment, G. A. R. at Indian apolis to-day.

Born to Frank Belton and wife, Tuesday, a boy. That is the reason Frank has a smile for every one he meets.

W. A. Detrick went to Brazil Monday to get things in shape to begin work on the Midland extension soon as the weather permits.

OUR SICK.

Aunt Allie McDnflin is reported better. Mrs. Thos. Canine has the grip.

Mrs. Jas. C. Wiight has a bad attack of pneumonia. Uncle Jim Canine is still confined to the house with grip and rheumatism.

Frank Johnson has a severe attack of neuralgia of the face.

NEW ROSS.

A. J. Routh has the grip. George Lewis was at Lebanon Thurs day.

Will Bronaugh, of Lizton, is visiting here. Stylish millinery goods at Hadley & Brown's.

Ambrose Evans was in Lebanon last Tuesday. Robert Bratton was at your city on Tuesday.

Ira McLaughlin went to Thorntown Tuesday. Jack Abbott, of Mace was hereon Wednesday.

P. M. Brown was at Indianapolis on Wednesday. Joseph Stipes has purchased the A. B. Crawford property.

Miss Mollie Walkup returned from Wesley Wednesday. J. B. Evans and family, of Waveland are visiting at this place.

Miss Melinda Lane returned from Crawfordsvtlle Wednesday. The I.O.O.F. lodge is preparing for a grand celebration in the near future.

The normal began Monday with a good attendance. The term will at least last eight weeks.

PARKERSB URG.

Miss Minnie Bridges is visiting in Ne

»v

Market.

A social was held at Nobe Welch's Saturday night. Miss Rena Johnson will return from Ladoga this week.

Miss Mattie Johnson began a subscrip tion school at this place on last Monday.

The Owens family, from Raccoon, will occupy the property vacated bv Mr. Holt. .*

Miss Bertha Hyten will commence a subscription school at Lapland next Monday.

The celebration of tho twenty-fifth anniversary of the organization of the G. A, R. was held at the Christian church Monday night by the post at this place.

YANKEETOWN.

Wheat looks well. Met Martin is on the sick list. School closed at this place last Saturday.

Eve Martin has opened his sugar camp again. Rev. Bowman will occupy tho pulpit at the M. E. church at this place Sunday at 3 p. m.

The literary at this place closed last Tuesday night. The question debated was resolved, "that theBible teaches universal salvation and untiament holiness to all men. The debaters on the affirmative were Tom Sutton and W. E. Slavens negative, Evi Martin and Ab Elmore. The judges were Sherman Trout, Will Hutchings and Eivel Englo It was decided in favor of the negative

Alioonto Wives.

Having used "Mother's Friend" I would not be without it. It is a boon to wives who know they have to pass through the painful ordeal of childbirth. MBS. C. MELBOTJBNE, Iowa. Write the Bradfield Regulator Co,, Atlanta, Ga for further particulars. Sold by Nye & Co., Crawfordsville, Ind.

A CLOSE CONTEST.

The Result of the Eleotion in Chicago Is in Doubt.

BOTH PARTIES CLAIMING SUCCSSS.

Tho Democrats Say That Crogier Has l£«»cn Klcctod by a Small Plurality— Republicans Dispute the State* mcnt Otlier Elections.

IX CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April 9.—At a late hour it is claimed by the democrats that all the returns have been received and that the vote for mayor stands: Oivjjior (dem.), Hempstead Wasliburne (rep.), -10,700: Croguor's plurality, 'J"5. The republicans, on the otlier' hand, stronyly maintain that Hempstead Washburne has been electod, and only the oflicial count will decide which is mayor.

The republicans charge that returns are being held back, and this, together with a number of alleged mysterious doings on the part of the democratic campaign managers, they say, is pretty good evidence that fraud is being attempted.

J. R. 15. Van Cleave (rep.), for city clerk, and 15. F. Richolson (rep.), for city attorney, are elected beyond doubt. Peter Kiolbasssa (dem.), for city treasurer, is probably elected by a plurality of 300 or 400.

In the aldermauic electiou returns indicate the choice of twenty-tlireo democrats and eleven republicans. This will make the council stand: Democrats, 4S republicans, 25.

The democratic town tickets were supcessful in South, West and North Chicago and Lake, while the republicans were successful in Lake View and Hyde Park.

MICHIGAN STIJ.L IN DOUBT. DETROIT, Mich., April 9.—The result of the late election is still in doubt on account of the slowness with which the returns come in, but it is pretty generally conceded by all save the democratic managers that the republicans have elected their candidates by about 5,000 majority. The changes in the two previous elections were so radical in some counties that indications are hardly trustworthy now and it is probable that the result will not positively be known until the oflicial count is in.

IT WAS CLOSK IN CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, April 9.—The official oount by the board of elections gives Mosb.y (rep.), candidate for mavor, 25,583 votes, and Tafel (dem.), 25,444, Mosby's plurality being 138.

KANSAS.

KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 9.—The result of the municipal elections in Kansas has been a surprise to the republicans. In Topeka and Fort Scott the women supported the citizens' ticket and elected the mayors of both towns over the regular republican nominees. The republican politicians are bitter in their denunciation of the municipal woman's suffrage act which was passed in 1887 by a republican legislature. In Topeka the wives of several of the best known republicans of the state banded themselves together and voted for the democrat, giving as their reason that the republicans had organized the negro vote. The same is true in Leavenworth, Fort Scott and Emporia. The municipal elections demonstrate that the Citizens' Alliance is not well organized and will have but little influence in the state campaigns.

Ottawa, Clay Center, Garden City, Lawrence, Holton, Great Bend, Eureka, Beloit, Leavenworth and Wichita were carried by the democrats, but by a gTeatly reduced majority. Abilene, Yates Center and Arkansas City elected the Citizens' alliance tickets. In Dodge City the finti-prohibition ticket was elected. Ottawa elected candidates from each of the tickets.

A special to the "Star" from Topeka, says: Unofficial returns show that R. F. Coffran (democrat and citizens) is elected mayor by a plurality of 200 over Quinton (republican). Coffran's election is a great surprise and it is attributed to the white womens' vote. Quinton had the solid colored women's vote, and when it was manifest that the white women went to Coffran, the wives of many prominent and wellknown republicans voted for Coffran while their husbands supported Quinton. The negro vote was the largest ever polled. Altogether the result was a decided victory for the women, and it is demonstrated that they were in -no sense influenced by their husbands. DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE IN COLORADO.

DENVER, Col., April 9.—Denver has a democratic mayor for the first time in her history, and the members of that party are celebrating the event as they have never celebrated since the election of Gov. Alva Adams. The Rocky Mountain News puts Rogers' majority at 1,500, while at the Republican office the figures were stated at from 3,900 to 5,000. Returns from various points in the state show that Tuesday's election was something of a Democratic landslide, as the gain of that party will reach 35 per cent. At Central City, the home of Senator Teller, the democrats elected all the councilmen. The entire ticket was elected in Grand Junction. At Colorado Springs the republicans elected their mayor but divided the councllmen. Leadville elected a republioan mayor and aldermen, while Trinidad gave everything to the democrats.

Mysterious Cattle Disease

MONDAMIN, la., April 9.—Many farmers in the hill country east and south of here arc losing their choicest fat cattle from some strange disease. They may be well at night and dead in the morning. Some have lost as many as seventy head already.

Fruit TVU1 Be Plenty.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 9.—A careful examination of the fruit buds in various parts of southern Indiana proves that peacheB, pears and plums are Uninjured and promise an abundant yield.

WING ATE.

Amos Fouts has the measles. Mrs. J. Twiddy is on tho sick list and is quite poorly.

Miss Leila Clark enrolled 27 pupils the first day of her school. Several old soldiers have received pensions under tho now linv. William Boots gets $12, Wm. Dover §12, and A. S. Hart S8.

LA J'L.I XI)

Mr. Evcrman is on tho sick list. Mr. Ilass is on the sick list. Mrs. Sarah Mills is getting some better. .V.

George James is still making molasses. He thinks this the best run of tins sesson.

Mr. Henry Hrowning is on tho sick list and Taylor Mills is mail carrier in his place.

Tho F. M. J], A. elected their ollicers lust Monday niglil. W. L. Smith, President.: J. I\. Burgess, Vice President G. W. James Secretary, David Vancleave. Treasurer. "W ilkam Davis bought ten lino sheep and ten lambs at tlie sale east of the city last week and hauled them home in lr.s wagon. hen he came to unload he fouud'one lamb dead.

Thanks.

is impossible for us to find language forcible enough to express our thanks to our friends and relatives for their kindness during tho sickness and death of our dear son Morton.

JACOB SWANK AND FAMILY.

J{ticlilen's Arnica Salve. lho best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or monoy refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Co.

gllKKIFF'S SALE,.

By victim of an execution, to me lirodcd from the Circuit Court, of Montgomery eouuState ol'Indiana, in favor of R/.ra C. Voris issued to inu as Sheriff of said county, I will' expose to sale at public auction and outcrv 011

MONDAY, MAY 4tli, A. D„ 18111. between the hours ol 10 o'clock a. 111. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the courthouse in the city of Cniwl'ordsville.MontKomery county, Indiana, tho rents and lirollts for a term not exceeding: seven years, the following described real estate, in Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit:

Part of the northeast quarter of section twenty-tlireo [Ul] township eighteen (IK) north of range lour(4 west, to be sold to satisfy said execution, iuterestsand costs, and if the same will not bring a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution, 1 will on the same day at the same plaea, offer the fee-^imyle of said real estate, to satisfy a judgment for seventy and 01-100 dollars, together with interest and costs, without any relief from valuation or appraisement, laws.

Said real estate tuken as tho property of John Vanscovoc. EHENEZEFtP. McCLASKEV t» x, Sheriff of Montgomery County.

By E. H. Cox, Deputy. M. W. Bruner, attorney for plaintiff. April 11,1891. $)

Some merchants get the best they can some get the meanest they can

Your dealer in lamp-chim-neys-what does he get for you? There are common glass and tough glass,tough against heat. There are foggy and clear. There are rough and fine. There are carefully made and hap-hazard.

You can't be an expert in chimneys but this you can do. Insist on Macbeth's "pearl top" or "pearl glass" whichever shape you require. They are right in all those ways and they do not break from heat, not one in a hundred.

Be willing to pay a nickel more for them.

I'iltsburn. GEO. A. MACIIETU «fc Oo. ik

OTICU TO II Hi ITS, CRK1HTOUS, ETC. hi Ihr miilh'r of the entail'of William Stipe, In (he Mtintuumr.ru Circuit (Hurl. Mil!/ term, ispi.

Notice is hereby given that Melville W, Hrun el1, as administrater of the estate of William Stipe, deceased, has presented and tiled his accounts and vouchers in Ileal settlement ol said estate, and that the same will come up for tiio examination and action of said Circuit Courtonthc 4th day of May, 1HJH, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatiesof said estate aro required to appear In said court and show cause. If any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved,and tlic heirs or distributees of said estato are also notilled to be in said Court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this Otli day of April. 1801. MKL.ViI.LE W. IUUTNEK, April 11. Administrator.

OTICETO NON-KESIDENTS.

State of Indiana, Montgomery county. T11 t.i.e Montgomery circuit court., March term. 1801.

Jemima ('. Lambert vs. William II. Jordon. Complaint No. 10,088. Now comes the plaintiff by Francis M. Dice, her attorney,and files hercompl int. to enforce a lien upon the real estate described therein, together with an affidavit that said defendant,, William H. .lordoti. is not a resident or the State of ndinna.

Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, that unless lie bo and appear on the 21th day of the next term of the Montgomery Circuit Court, to be holden 011 the third (lay of June, A. U., 18!U, at the Court House in Crawfordsville, in said County and State, and and answer or rioinu'- to said cump alnt, the sumo will be heard and determined in his absence.

Witness my name, and the seal of said Court, allixod at Crawl'ordsvillo, this 7tli day of April, A. P., 1WH. HENltY B. HULEI'l', Clerk.

Estato of James Cunningham, deceased OTICE OK LETTERS TESTAMENTARY.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned 1-as duly qualified and p-iven bond as Executor of the last will and testamont of James Cunnlngham, late of Montgomery eounty. State of Indiana, deceased, and that Letters Testainentary'on said estate have been duly granteutobim.

Said estate is supposed to bo solvent, WILLIAM W. MILLS, Dated April 0, 1891. Lxeeutor.

A PRIVATE OPINION MADE PUBLIC.

We want to say to the people of Crawfordsville and Montgomery County that we have made arrangements to furnish

Cheap Sugars After April 1.

We have bought a car load of sugar—100 bbls—and will be able to furnish it cheaper than anyrother house in Crawfordsville. Our car of sugar will not arrive before April ioth to itb, and then'is the tune to lay in your stock of sugar. We will sell you more Groceries for the money thin any house in Crawfordsville. Do not fail to see our line of Furnitme, Stoves and QueenswareJ We have bought very heavy in these lines in the way of

Bed Room Sets, Parlor Suits, Fancy ar.d CommonfiChairs,

Parlor and Dining room Tables book cases, side boards, hat racks, and lounges. A fine lounce full size, best Brussels carpet, for only $10. A good bed stead for $2.50 and we have the greatest bargain abed room set for only !?r8 in Crawfordsville. The like was never known before. See our No 8 cook stove that we sell for $10. A bargain. .We want to say we will sell you goods cheaper than any house in the city. We give a special invitation to one and all to come and look through our stores whether you want to buy or not. Do not fail to see our goods up stairs of the Latest Pattern.*

P^Kemember the place to buy your cheap sugar next month is at

BARNHILL, HORNADAY & PICKETTS^

The Cheapest House in Orawfordaville. Corner IWater and Main onejhalf equare east of Old Boo ms streets

Change

Tlie firm of (ieorge Long

& (,'0. lias sold its gvo-

eery store to

Tomlinson & Scaggs.

The new linn are exper

ienced grocery men, hus

tlers in every sense of the

word, and they want you

to understand that they

will carry a

Larger and More Select Stock

Than was ever found in the store.

Welcome to

The old firm's friends, Tho new llrm's

old

friemla

And all new

friends.<p></p>Tomlinson&Scaggs

113 West Market St,