Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 August 1891 — Page 6

commenced

RAILWAY HMECARDS.

MONON ROUTE.

1:20n.tn Night Mull (dally)

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

Becured two young ladies to wait on the table, viz: MisseB Minnie Hastady and Sarah Campbell. —On Sunday Center church closed for a vacation of five weeks. Sunday school will be conducted as usual but no preaching. Dr. Cunningham will visit his father in Pittsburg, Penn. —There have only been thirteen marriage licenses issued last month. There have been twelve divorce suits filed though, so things are not so quiet in the Clerk's office after all. —Ben Swank came in from Bristle Ridge and upon hearing that he had been found guilty in Ramsey's court exclaimed, "Oh, guilty wretch that I am who shall deliver me from this body of sin?" —Elder A. F. Armstrong and son left this morning for a short visit with relatives near Ladoga and Crawfordsville. Mr. Armstrong will return in a few days, but his son will remain a month or so.—Brazil Times. —Secretary Morgan, of the fair association, has sent out nearly 2,000 catalogues in answer to letters of inquiry.

Never before has such interest been taken in our fair by outsiders as is being manifested this summer. —Fred Sheetz brought in a load of hay from the county. He got it unloaded at about dark and then sat down to rest. He awoke about 5 o'clock and hastened to the house made peace with his wife who was greatly worried over his absence. —Roy Elmer Adams, infant son of Mr. and* Mrs. Adams, of Mace, died July 23, aged 4 months and 20 days. The funeral services at the church were conducted by the Presbyterian minister, Rev. C. T. White, who spoke from the text "As one whom his mother comforteth, so will I comfort you. —The stage of the Y.M.C.A. auditorium has been moved to the south-west corner and the chairs re-arranged. By this change the seating eapacity is in

-i

How I Manage My

trading with D. F. McClure tlnee years ago last Sep

tember. I earned $25.00 per month, or 8300.00 a year. When I bough an article no difference what it cost, I

carefully

in the price paid and the price asked by others and deposited the difference in the bank. My bank book showed January 1,1891, $103.61 to the credit. 1 have since bought a lot for $150.00 on which to make my home. Bought a suit to-day and saved 8o.25. I am now earning Foar hundred dollars per year and D. F. McClure says if 1 continue to trade with him for three years more, ha will guarantee me a home on my lot, all paid for, Just think of it a cottage home, all my own, by trading with

TRADE? PALACES

NOHTIl

l:51a.m

1:25n.m Day Mull (dully) 1:3Gp.a I Above trains only stop at county seats.] 5:0:Jp.m.Greencus.and Laf. Accom... 8:21a.m 9:10a.m Way Freight 2:40p.m

WEST loa.m :39a. n. :38p.n :45p.m

9:15a.m Express—Mall 9 l:55u.m Mull (dally) 12 5:12p.m Mull—Express 1:08p.m Mall—Express

VANDALIA.

SOUTH

NORTH :18pm. :lCu.m 03 pm. 50 am

9 44a.m Express 6 5:18p.m Mall 8 8:12pm..Fust Line Exprss(dully) ... 2 11:50 urn Freight 11

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, AUCxXJST 1, 1891.

CHIPS.

—Ed Townsley is Laving his residence repainted. —Crabbs & Reynolds shipped 65 cars of wheat last week. —Prof. W. T. Fry will canvas Ohio in future, having been transferee! from Iowa. —]VI. Y. Burk, with a force of men, is strengthening the foundations of South Hall. —A new ten pound boy has been born to Mrs. Dr. Garver, at the home of Dr. Detchon. —Ladoga is putting in a 60 light electric plant. O. C. Irwin is superintending the work. —Leslie Davis bas booked "The Midnight Alarm" for March 2. Faul Karaar is also one of the winter attractions. —P. S. Kennedy, the lawyer-farmer, had a patch of 2J acres of wheat on his place which yielded 84 bushels, or 36 bushels per acre. —The other day Jim York fell 18 feet in the Herzog-Curtis elevator at Waynetown. He struck on the side of a grain bin and was Beriously injured. —Ed Boyland has purchased the Louisa Peirson property on the corner of "Walnut and Jefferson streets. The property was sold at administrator's sale. —The Methodist church will be closed for the next two weeks, the pastor and a number of the congregation spending the time at the Battle Ground Camp Meeting. —John Leech, of the Garland Dell House, was in the city Monday and

estimated the difference

creased one hundred and the audience will hear and see the speaker better. It also allows of a side entrance to the stage from the alley. —The Paoli Republican, speaking of the marriage of Mr. Stone and Miss Talbert, of Waveiand, after a courtship of twenty years says: "These happy people were in this county visiting their many friends and came without the least idea of marrying here, though they had been engaged for years, but a spirit of romance overtook them and they fell a victim to it." —The new preacher which ariived at Elder Lane's a few days ago has a wonderful faculty of making himself heard at long range. Last Friday morning he delivered, in an unknown tongue, a discourse which was heard distinctly for two squares. He is indeed a lively youngster and is said to be a thoroughbred Campbellite.—Lebanon Patriot —Alexander Moharry will remove from his Shawnee farm to this city on the first of August. He has rented the Wilson property, corner of Tenth and South streets. His principal object in in moving here is to give his children the benefit of the city schools and Purdue University.—Lafayette Courier. —The second regiment has some crack target squads, but do what e'er they may, none can surpass company I. She has defeated all competitors so far and yesterday's work at the target grounds gave her still more honors. The company is rapidly becoming a leader in the State.—Ft. Wayne Press. —The Ground Hog club went into camp at Pine Hills Monday. The following are the members: Wru. Johnson, Paul Myers, Howard Sidener, "Face" Wallace, Everett Eltzroth and Howard Henry. The boys will remain a week being supplied with gingerbread and bacon for that period. —Henry D. Yancleave, agent of "the Pluenix, has adjusted the loss of Lucinda Bowman whose home near the Pine Hills was partially destroyed by fire a week ago. —Company I., returned from Fort Wayne Saturday night having made an enviable record at the encampment. It excelled in target practice and other points as well. —The Monon will sell half fare tickets to Battle Ground beginning the 30th of the month. —Charley Bratton has sold his farm east of the city to J. O. Finch, Try BLJkCK-DRAUUt^ tea for Dyspepsia.

ANew Restaurant.

Will VanSandt and John Hale have leased the Music Hall hotel, will convert it into a restaurant and open it to the public August 15. They will run a standing bill-of-fare only to be changed with the seasons, something new for Crawfordsville and will serve both 25 and 15 cent meals. The lunch counter will also be in full blast and a stock of cigars, candy and fruit will be added. The rooms upstairs will be rented to students. Both these young men are hustlers and are enthusiastically determined as they say to make it "the only restaurant Crawfordsville ever had." Mr. YanSandt is now clerking for Milo Ensminger and Mr. Hale has held the position of head cook at the Nutt House for seven years.

Bough on Sohool Teachers.

There is a hub-bub over in Fountain county concerning the action of the new county superintendent, Eli Myers, in regard to the renewal of license. It has been the custom that any teacher holding a two or three license, after having taught six years, can have the same renewed without passing an examination. Myers has flatly refused to make such such renewals and states that he is sustained in his position by the new State Superintendent of Public Instruction. The late superintendent, Mr. LaFollette interpreted the law in favor of renewals but if his successor reverses this state of affairs it will cause a howl arid lamentations to go up over the State the like has not been heard in the latter days.

To Mspel Colds.

Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the system effectually, yet gently, when costive or billions, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity with out irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs.

1 v/* .* «V

vR -,

DENIES THE CHARGE.

Company H., of Wayne town, Comes to the Rescue of Its Reputation. THE JOCKN.VL has received a communication from members of Company H., of Waynetown, which denies almost in toto the report of the drunk in which part of the company took a share here Sunday afternoon. The communication after some pyrotechnic preliminaries says: "The article states that Company H., on its arrival in Crawfordsville proceeded to fill up gloriously which is false. It is true that two of the company disobeyed the order of Capt. Ray to meet at Company H's. armory at five p. m. Sunday and went to Crawfordsville to join the company there, and one of them got in bad company and had some trouble with Crawfordsville toughs, at least five hours before the company arrived in the city, as the company did not leave the armory until six in the evening and arrived in the city at 9 p. m., and did not unload until they reached the Yandnlia depot. The boys were dismissed there to report at 11 o'clock which they did and not a man missing, and we can truly say that there was not a man intoxicated. Furthermore those two were promptly arrested when the company left Crawfordsville, and were released at Andrews on a promise of good behavior, which they have faithfully kept. The within closed note from Capt. McCampbell of Company I., express their feelings in the matter, which you will please copy.

Yours Very Respectfully, Co. H., SECOND REG'T., i. I. L.

COMMITTEE:' J. W. SMALL, 1st. Diity Serg't. C. J. BUXXELL, Private.

H. C. DARNELL, Private. ,,

CAMP OF INSTRUCTION. FORT WAYNE, IND, JULY 22,1891. To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:—This is to certify that I am acquainted with the officers and members of Company of Waynetown, and have been for a period of three years, during which time they have had a standing of the highest—in civil as well as in military circles, and I have yet got the first time to hear a complaint against them as not being true gentlemen. The article contained in THE JOURNAL of the 20th, headed a drunken row, has been greatly misunderstood, as the Company of Waynetown did not arrive in town till four hours aftej the much regretted occurrence. And to the readers of the foregoing statement, I would recommend Company as a genteel class of men both at home and abroad.

CAI-T. C. E. MCCAMPBELL. Commanding Company I.

THE JOURNAL is glad to set the Company as a whole right, but the fact remains nevertheless that uniform men, not members of Company I, were in the city Sunday afternoon drunk and disorderly. What is more, there were more than two of these men, and no less than four disgraceful fights occurred. As THE JOURNAL said Monday, Company contains many gentlemen, but as long as it tolerates in its ranks drunks and thugs just so long may it be expected to have disgrace brought upon it. The idea of releasing those men on a promise of good behavior is in the nature of a joke. Thirty days in jail would have been the proper caper.

In Defense of the Waynetown Company. WAYNETOWN, Ind., July 2-1.—Editor JOURNAL:—In justice to about 40 young men belonging to the military company here, I want to give last Monday's report in your paper a square denial. We are willing to admit that some hoodlums living south of town, (and sorry to say too, that two of them belong to the company) did go to your city last Sunday and got drunk and later got what they needed, a good licking. But the fact is, no one wlio went from here in the big wagons spoken of, drank a drop, or got into trouble with anyone. Our company is not made up of such characters, but to the contrary, they are a moral, temperate and upright young men. We challenge anyone to prove that any of the boys except Tom Herron and A1 Casner were either drunk or disorderly in your city and they did not go with the company from here, but went ahead, and filled themselves full of Crawfordsville rot-gut from some of your law abiding saloon keepers. The citizens of this place have no sympathy to extend to the boys above named, but will be glad, if they repeat their actions,that the dose would be doubled next time. But we do seriously object to having the whole company censured and slandered for the actions of two who has no respect for themselves or anybody else.

A CITIZEN.

Boy Blown Up.

A sad accident occurred at Waynetown on Sunday. Mrs.Clemens,of Iowa, accompanied by her 10 year old son, has been visiting for some time past with her brother John. P. Biddle. Yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock Mr. Biddie's little son and his little cousin slipped a quantity of powder out of the house and took it down near the stable to explode. After searching around for a suitable place they finally poured the whole lot out on a large stone. The little Clemens boy then going up to the stone took a match and striking it touched off the powder. There waB a puff of smoke and the poor lad was lyseveral feet away with his face terrible burned. His eyes muBt have closed instantly upon the explosion as his eight was not destroyed although it is seriously impaired, but his face was blown full of powder and literally cooked by the fire. The doctors pronounce the case a serious one and while it is not likely that the boy will die he will go through life terribly disfigured. "Don't Care to iCat."

It is with the greatest confidence that Hood's Sarsaparilla is recommended for loss of appetite, indigestion, sick headache, and similar troubles. This medicine gently tones the stomach, assists digestion, and makes one "real hungry." Persons in delicate health, after taking Hood's Sarsaparilla a few days,find themselves longing for and eaiin^' the plainest food with unexpected relish.

.'.-5

a,-

Resolution of Respect.

At the regular meeting of me City Council Monday night the following resolutions were adopted:

John R. Coons, an ex-Mayor and long a useful citizen of the city of Crawfordsville, died at his home in this city on July 23rd, 1891, in the 71st year of his age, surrounded by his family and friends.

He was a native of Tennessee but at an early day removed to Indiana and spent most of his life in Crawfordsville and contributed of his means and energy to her growth and prosperity. He was a school teacher by profession and taught in the public schools of the city and county for along number of years. Many useful and influential citizens of the county and city owe their early training and education to him.

In all the walks of life he was an honorable, upright man. He was many times honored with official position and no stain ever attached to his official character.

Twice he was elected Mayor of the city the last term expiring on April 15, 187S, which closed his official career. He discharged his duties of that high and responsible office faithfully, fearlessly and impartially and with scrupulous honesty. The city grew and prospered xinder his administration, and he was loved and honored by all her people. In the death of Mr. Coons the community loses a most valued citizen.

Be it resolved that the foregoing testimonial be spread of record in the proceedings of the Common Council of the city of Crawfordsville, as a mark of respect to the memory of ex-mayor, John R. Coons. W. T. BRUSH,

WM. A. VANARSDAL, J.P.WALTER, A.E.REYNOLDS,

Committee.

Loaded Por Bear.

One of the cribbers who was detected by Supt. Zuck, Saturday, had come to the examination prepared for every emergency. She had evidently heard of Sue Burney, for she had modeled her dress after that of the sympathetic Susan and instead of samples, carried leaves from the various text books. She had their location down fine and she knew right where to put her hand on the required answer to any question. In one corner she carried a regular geography and when a number of questions on Asia were sprung on the applicant,

Bhe

shyly drew the map of that continent and studied it at her leisure. A number caught on to her little game, but so long as she believed herself undetected by Mr. Zuck she was blissfully indifferent.

Good Work.

The alarm of fire was turned in Sunday shortly after noon from box 34. Although the firemen were at dinner they reached the scene of the fire in remarkably short time. The roof of the house occupied by Mrs. Jabob Metzger on Morgan street had taken fire from a spark and was in flames when the department arrived. It was extinguished with less than 850 loss. The worth of the electric fire alarm system becomes more apparent every day and has already saved enough property about the city to pay for itself.

Within Ten Days.

A. F. Ramsey states that the New York capitalists have finally all come under the ropes and the work of digging the trench for the natural gas mains will begin within the next ten days. McAlevy is still purchasing the right of way but that feature will be completed this week. The iron pipe has been contracted for and will be delivered now in short order. The work will now be rushed in order to get the gas in before the first frost.

Choir Boys Company.

The choir boys of St. John's Episcopal church went camping Monday. They will pitch their tents at Clark's dam and will fish, swim and breathe pure ozone for the rest of the week. Besides the the rector, A. K. Glover, the party consisted of Bert Webster, Harry Sargent, George Sargent, Richard Schweitzer Albert Wasson, Watson Vance and' Bertie Fryer.

Trouble Brewing at New Market. It seems that the saloon trouble at New Market is not yet over. The antisaloon committee received a communication Saturday night in which extravagant threats were made and grave charges made against several good citizens. The people are getting angry and promise to make it exceedingly warm for some one.

Death of Miss Freddie Greger. Miss Freddie Gregg, aged 20 years, the daughter of the late Wm. Gregg, died on last Monday at 1 a. m. at the residence of Samuel Kesler on the Ladoga road. The funeral occurred Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment at the Masonic cemertery. Miss Gregg was a victim of consumption.

Wants a Divorce.

Mrs. Alice Foreman went searching around for Judge Sellar this morning and when she found him

Bhe

had him to

write out a complaint asking for a divorce from her husband, John Foreman. John, after great abuse basely deserted her two years ago and is now living in Marion.

The Clinton County Bank.

Frankfort has a new bank. T. N. Lucas, formerly of this city, is the cashier, and McL. Wasson, of Russellville, is one of the stock-holders and a director. It is called the Clinton County Bank, and will begin business next Thursday.

Directors Elected.

The Montgomery County Savings Association met on Monday and eleeted tlie following gentlemen as directors for the ensuing year: R.E.Bryant, I. A. Detchon, G. W. Robinson, j. S. Steele, J. M. Schultz, W. W. Morgan and J. F. Davidson.

McELREE'S WINE OF CARDUl for Weak Nerves.

ONI5 ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, S-vver and Bowels, cleanses the syseffectually, dispels colds, headhes and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the jnly remedy of its kind ^ver pro tliiced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the mosi healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the mos popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is fcr sale in 50c and SI bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try if. Do not accept any substitute.

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Caused by a Shot Gun.

The following from the Glasgow, (Montana) Herald, gives more particulars of the death of A. D. Ivellison.

Mr. A. D. Ivellison died last Wednesday, aged 36 years. He was born and reared in the State of Indiana. About one year ago he made Montana his adopted home and has lived and practiced law in Glasgow since that time. During his short sojourn among us he has made many warm friends who will sadly miss him. His death waB superinduced from an injury received while firing a Fourth of July salute.

Nothing is so difficult as recording the death of a friend and fellow being. We would love to say something comforting to the bereaved family, and yet were we to dwell upon his good qualities, his parental devotion to his little ones, the love and esteem he bore for his wife, our words would only serve to open anew the wounds his death has left, magnify the loss his family have sustained.

A. D. Ivellison was a good man, an honest man, a kind, indulgent father, a fond husband, a respected and highly esteemed citizen, his deiith has left a vacancy which can never be filled in the family circle, and our ranks, a member in whom all had confidence and for whom we mourn in sympathy with his family.

Rev. Van Orsdell officiated at the funeral of A. D. Ivellison.

Letter List.

The following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postoffiee for the week ending July 27, 1891. Persons calling for these letters will please say advertised: Bogart Miss 2"ona Harvey Bill Cross A Largent James Carman Mrs Susan Roberts Thomas Caffrey Thomas StevensonMissMary

Stark George

A Bank For Waynetown.

A number of citizens of Waynetown are stirring around in the effort to organize a bank for that place. A number of wealthy citizens are back of the movement and a capital stock of S75,000 is aimed at. Wm. Rider has the matter in hand and is pushing it.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles Gish and Mary E. Myers. Ben H. Dillard and Mary E. Lowry. George W. Kelley and Mary E Lewellen.

Wm. H. Darnell and Susan E. Robinson.

Probate Court.

E. T. McCrea has been appointed guardian of the heirs of Christopher J. Oppy, deceased.

Sorghum Reports.

To the Editor of The Journal. I would like to request all the different country correspondents of county papers to ascertain as nearly as possible and report through their letters what per cent, of full crop there will be of sorghum throughout the county. Yours and oblige. WILLIS JACKMAN.

To Colorado via Burlington Route

Only One Night On the Road. Leave Chicago at 1:00 P.M., or St* Louis at 8:25 A. M., and arrive Denver 6:15 P. M. the next day. Through Sleepers, Chair Cars and Dining Cars. All Railways from the East connect with these trains and with similar trains via Burlington Route to Denver, leaving Chicago at 6 10 P. M., St. Louis at 8:15 P. M., and Peoria at 3:20 P. M. and 8:00 P. M. All trains daily.

Tourist tickets are now on sale, and can be had of ticket agents of all roads and at Burlington Route depots in Chicago, Peoria and St.Louis.

There is no better place than Colorado or those seeking rest and pleasure.

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