Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 October 1891 — Page 3

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VOL 4)7

.IOHN U. SWANK, Assistant.

pualUous.

-f:

r^ivw^ iiim

D. C. BARNHILL,

Funeral Director and Embalmer,

Corner Washington and Pike Streets, Crawfordsville, Ind.

OUiee open JJay and Night.

Residence 415, £outh Washington street,

When you are in the city that MILO ENSINGER grants to see you at his Store.

The Neatest, Cleanest and Most Tastefully Arranged

I.i the State. You are treated right, get Good Goods and besides you can get an Egg Case or a $2.50 Cook Book when you buy $20 worth of goods.

Don't forget the place, South of Court Hoase, 103 East Main St.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

"MY STORE"

Is soiling sugars at the followirg low priccs

23 pounds Extra C. ... ......... .... ....... .$1.00 22?pounds White tra $1.00 21'pounds Granulae $1.00 21 pounds Confectionary A $1.00

Stoves.

You will And at "My Store" the most complete line of Heating and Cooking stoves of any house in Crawfordsville and at prices that will sell to the buyers, Come and see what we have.

Furniture.

Our stock is third largest than we ever had. You can find most any piece of furniture you wanl of us. New g'oo.ls arriving every day and cf the latest styles.

Oueensware.

"My Store" will have in a few days the largest line of dinner sets that ever came to Crawlordsville and at all prices. We ask one and all to come and look through our line whether you want to buy or not.

"MY STORE.

Bainliili. Hornadav & Pickett.

McClamrock & Youngman,

105 N, Washington st. Crawfordsville, Ind.

Special FastExpress"])ealers In

Boots & Shoes,

IS ftMF

iiawnai

a¥fffi liSMsa KM

•RUBBERS, OVERSHOES, SLIPPERS, ETC. •.

the Golden Rnle Plan and Granite tie Track of Low Prices

Set Your Watch and don'tlet Left,

WSSK CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, RED CROSS WK DIAMOND BRAND A\

THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE.

The

GROCERY

only ftafe*

pasteboard boxes, pink wrappers, are

4c.

in stamps for particulars, lestlmoniala, and

bold by all Local

MIAMI COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

K«tabllflUed thirty jrnrs. Itook-kwplnie arid rhnnosraphy taught ouly by experienood teachcrs.

Tcrrnn moderate.

bluJvuis aOiumtil at auy time, i'ur circulari address

Sure* and reliable PHI for

Ladle*, ask Druggist for Chichtiter'* EnglUh Diamond Brand in lied and Gold mel&lllo boxes seated with blue ribbon. Take no other kind. Btfiue Substitutions and Imitation». All pills

sale* VVy

danjrerouA counterfeit*.

At Druggist*, or send

"Keller for Ladle*," in Utter,

return Mall.

CHICHE6TER CHEMICAL CO., MudUnu Square,

DSEIgN

OHIO.

Thousands of i»tudcut.i in tine

A. O. Wl LT,

J'rtncljal, Utjum, Ohio.

&',>•

CRAWFORDSVILLE. INDIANA SATURDAY, OCTOHI'.U 21., lieu

Firemen's Ball.

prepa-

Tho firemen aro making great rations for a ball to he given Thanksgiving evening. These balls are annual events and the one this year promises to bo unusually swell.

Died of Diphtheria.

Ira, tho 14-year-okl sou of Mrs. John Maxwell, died Oct. 1" at the old Maxwell homestead just east of the city, of diphtheria. The burial occurred next day at the Masonic cemetery.

Sustained i'rieuclship Lodge. The appeal case of J)r. T. J. Clriflith from Friendship lodge I. (). G. T. came up at Indianapolis Oct. 15, before the (irand lodge. After hearing the evidence the (irand Lodge sustained the action taken by Friendship lodge in giving the doctor the razzle dazzle.

In Town.

United States Treasurer Enos H. Nebeker was in the city Oct. 10, the guest of F. M. Dice. Mr. Nebeker is at Covington attending to some private business but ran over here for a day to call upon some personal friends, among them Judge Davidson, who is in poor health. He was glad to find that that Judge is improving.

The Cattle Disease.

Mortimer Levering, Secretary of the Livestock Commission, has written Dr. J. N. Taylor that he has advised the State Veternarian of the epizootic aptha which prevails among the cattle of this connty and that he will make a visit here just as soon as possible. At present he is in tho south part of the State.

Midland Troubles Again,

Harry Crawford is in a pot of hot water with his road, tho Indiana Midland, again, and a repetition of tho troubles of a month ago is not unexpected. The employes of the road are back in thoir pay, and yesterday a Noblesville constable levied on a local freight train and chained it to the tracks to satisfy a claim of $600 for labor.— Indianapolis Neics.

Discussed the Tariff.

There was a good meeting at the Republican club Oct. 16, and the subject discussed was the tariff. Dumont. Kennedy led the discussion and was followed by J. D. Tracy, J. S. Stover and Zack Williams.

At the next fort

W hi ttington-Seaman.

Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Bey.

E. Whittington and Miss Jnlhi Seaman

las Seaman, south of the city. A !ar-

number of guests were present and the occasion proved a most happy one. Tho voung people remove at once to Wesley where Mr. Whittington is in charge of the schools. The young couple are well and favorably known over the county and TheJournal takes pleasure in ex tendiLg congratulations.

irT,

Bev. Jacob Norris labors as pastor of church last Sunday, lie preached excellent sermons, both morning and evening, aud tho house was well rilled. In t'ue afternoon Dr. Norris addressed tho young men at tho association rooms. The church and congregation have been without a pastor now for nearly a year, long enough to get pretty hungry for the gospel and everybody seems pleased tc hava a pastor again, and disposed to

take hold with new eal in the work of ~'1"

the church. Dr. Norris is a man in the prime of l'fe, earnest and zealous, genial ind social, and makes a most favorable impression upon our people.—Laramie (Wyoming) Sentinel.

To Manage the Matter. ff|

The matter of taking up the school collection for the World's Fair and iirousing the interest of the scholars in regard to it has been taken hold of with zeal by tho teachers. The following persons from the several schools and townships have been appointed to manage the matter: Crawfordsville, Prof Wellington Union township, D. H. Gilkey and Bobert Weeks Ladoga and Clark township, J. F. Warfel Walnut township, W7. J. Sanford Waveland, J.

Evans Brown township, E. N. Canine Bipley township, Charles Peterson Scott township, S. S. Stilwell Wajnatown, Ed Harris Wayne town-j shijj, D. C. Moore Coal Creek township, W. W. Ewing Franklin township, Geo.

Welty Darlin ison township,

llli.VHY

i#r

that the mortgage

nightly meeting the mistakes of the court, in a proper proceeding Democratic party will be discussed in a tween the propei partio:

paper by J. D. Tracy,and short speeches fraudulent and void. 2. Timo is n5t by other members. At the meeting last generally regarded as of tho essence of night it was decided to rent Elston's a contract, unless it appears from tho hall as a permanent headquarters. nature of tho contract aud the surrounding circumstances to have been the intention to make it so. Where timo adG. P. Fuson united in marriage Charles I

nits of om

at tho home of tho bride's father. Basse- "senct-

l'»«''tion,

pa-y°°

The Progress of the Work at Thorntawn.' members, 31,400 local preachers, About forty men are working on the 100: number of deaths tho past vear, gas trenches just west of town near the 41S: children baptized, 502: adults Bees farm. The streets of Crawfords- baptized, 2,741: number of churches, vilie are all torn up aud hundreds of1 i0: probable value of the same, 8034,nien are working the trenches. A half 020: number of parsonages, 5)4: probadozen gangs aro working on the main bio value: 8124,025 paid for improving line between Crawfordsville and ^her- parsonages and churches, 817,400 pa id idan. The telephone lino course is about completed. derricks are up and another one poing church property, $18,5)79 number of up. We feel like burning a live dollar Sunday-sclioois,337 number of teachers, hat on the sacrificial altar every time 4,147: number of scholars, 32,443 miswe taink of it.—Thorutowu ADJKX. sions from Sunday-schools, 83,3 20

TflE SEVENTY SECOND'S REUNION.j BREAD 0AST UPON THE 7 ATERS.

Style A Brigade Monument. The Seventy-Second Indiana liogiment held its annual reunion at Lafayette

011

I amount pnid for salaries of pastors,

Oheatly Pleased. presiding elders and bishops, 8105,421 outer upon his conference claims, $3,097: total for the Presbyterian other benevolences, $10,370

False Uharges.

John Schleppy, who is now engaged at 0 a month by a dry goods house in Columbus, Ind., indignantly demo- the charges made against liis honesty bv the Frankfort Areies. lie declares that they aro lies made out of whole cloth and that his actions at Mil ford, 111., honorable. The $10 which the Milford merchant claims Schleppy owed him was in payment for his week's wages. He did go away owing his board bill but sent tho money to his landlord within a w. ek. He loft Milford because he could do much better elsewhere and he was not under contract to stay. Mr. Schleppy is very indignant that the Frankfort News should so abuse him.

w^'n'1

lK'i"fectiy

Will Opea November Second. The new law firm of Brush & Snyder will begin operations on November 2 in their new office just in the rear of the now location of the Citizens' National bank. This firm will bo a hustler and a largo practice is insured for it.

Lafayette Entertains the Boys in a Royal'It Has Wot Returned After Many Days

Thursday with President W.

Herron, of this city, in the chair. 15. F. Magee. the se rotary, read a lengthy report alter which Col. A. O. Miller reported on the matter of erecting a monument on the Chickamauya battle lie!*:. For a brigade monument, General Wilder had promised to give 84,500 with the expectation that the four regiments could raise 81,000 each and with this erect a monument that will cost 80,000. Quite a discussion followed on the question whether it should bo a regimental or brigade monument. A number of speeches were made, and a brigade monument was decided upon, and on motion of Dr. \oukey, the following committee of three from each company were selected to raise tho money: Company A, Comrades Ivahl, Barnard and Salisbury. Company B, Caster, Sellers and Eshelman, Company C, Bawles, Moore and Williams. Company D, Sims, Mount and McDaniel. Company E, Kilburn, Bemley and Shepard. Company F, Swisher, St rat-ton and Stearns. Company G, Jewel, Handley and Hinehart. Company H, Ellis, Whic kar anil McClure. Company I, Young, Cassel and Clark, Company K, Collins, Brown and Beed. Standing committees were continued and olliceers of the regiment are elected for life. Frankfort was selocted as the next place of meeting, and the second Thursday of October as the time.

Two Montgomery County Oases. The Supreme Court has rendered tho following decision: "Samuel N. Warbritton vs. Francis M. Demorett et al. Petition for rehearing overruled. Coffey, J-—1.

The plaintiff in a cross-com

plaint, styling himself a defendant, does not render the complaint bad. 2. General allegations in a pleading are controlled by specific allegations only when the latter aro clearly repugnant thoreto, and show that the former are untrue."

The Appellate Court has made this decision: ."Harvey M. Coulter vs. John W. Clark, Montgomery C. C. Affirmed. Beinh rd, J.—1. A suit may be maintained on a note which is to be paid when a certain mortgage described in it is satisfied of record, where it is shown was, by a jjroper and bedeclared

as where money

'J? !r,Pl,ointe.d' \L

»ot

Slll'j

'J.v tho

lm,,nlsPor-v

n,)U'

payee of a promissory note, maker need bo made a defend' nt."

the

Methodist Statistics.

The following interesting figures aro taken from the last North-west Indiana report of the Bev. E. B. Johnson, statistical secretary of the conference: Number of probationers in tho bounds of the North-west Conference, 1.892

1 JJdiM

along the on indeptedness on old church propert y. Three well $:",086 present indebtedness on oid

Guaranteed Care. authorize our advertised drugDr. King's New Discovery

ton,.]. N. Galloway M: Oscar Fralev.

I'vo been a sufferer from rheumatism for years, and have been unable to obtain any relief at all. Salvation Oil gave me hearty relief and I cheerfully li«,d on. It never "disappoints, recommend it.

WlNKEL,

Baltimore, Md.

gist to sell for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. if you are afllicted with a Cough, Cold or anv Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. Wo could not make this ofiVr din we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be re-

bottle free at Nye Co'm. Large size 50c and £l.

Trial store.

drug

and Dr. Duncan Whistles in Vain. A gentleman who was intimate with Dr. Tracey, the temperance evangeli-d. when he was here remarked to-da*. that the article published 111 Tin-: Cawi'iususvu, 1.k .luruNAi, stating that I.. '.'v had skipped lus board bill and \*. 11,'e same had been paid by the differentministers there, was a great injustice to the evangelist. The gentleman stated that Dr. Tracey showed him the contract with the ('1 awfiirdsville ministers in which they agreed to bear the expense of removing his tent, to pr.y his board bill and expenses while there and give, him 850 for his services, lie thought it very inconsistent that the Crawfordsville ministers and the boarding house landlord should allow Dr. Tracey to take his tent out of tho town before ho paid his board bill. Tho tent was worth far more than what is claimed he owed. The gentleman further stated that ho had frequently loaned Dr. Tracey money and did not lose a penny. While in Lafayette Dr. Tracov conducted himself like a gentleman and an honest man.

Lafayette Courier. This "gent leman intimate" with Tracey did not read Thk Joi'knai/s article, does not know how to road, or else he wilfully misconstrued what Tun

naI

had to say in regard liquor-fighter Tracoy's board bill. Tracey was slew enough as a temperance evangelist but Thh i]ouknat. never once thought of reflecting on his honesty or accusing him of skipping a board bill. What it did was to state that the churches that assumed this bill upon Tracoy's arrival had failed to settle. Tho matter is still standing and Dr. Duncan, who hoarded Tracey and his hungry assistants, ia still whistling for his pay. Dr. Duncan states that Tracey and his cohorts were really thrust upon him and proved as disagreeset of feeders as he ever met. They were exacting to a fault, always snarling and growling, wanted everything in and out of season, and fretjiunitli/ came in late to their meals. When tho evangelist packed up his big tent and storooptican views and departed Dr. Duncan expected to bo paid at once. After waiting a reasonable time he threw out a few gentle hints in his pleasant way but as these elicited

Nothing 111 Tins Puttie Theory. It is reported that there is a new theory in the I'ettit case. Tho theory takes the form and figure of wha'. is known as '•ground poisoning.'' The story is told that the wife of Bev. I'. Clark, who recently died at Shawnee Mound, in the same house in which Mrs. Petlit died, betrayed the same symptoms as those that characterized Mrs. Pott it's last illness. And upon this the theory of ''ground poisoning" is based. But thero is nothing in it. A Journal representative had a conversation with Dr. S. S. Clark, of Logansport, last week. When tho now theory was mentioned, Dr. Clark said: '"That whole story is absolutely groundless. Bev. Clark is my brother and I know all about tho death of his wife. She died of cancer of the liver. A posl mortem was held and this fact established beyond (juestion.—Deljihi Journal. -tv

^.Not Much of a War.

More than one of our contemporaries have alluded facetiously to the "baking powder war." Thero is no war of the character indicated. A certain baking powder achieved fame because it was better than anything that had previously been prepared, and because it was advertised in a liberal, original anil judicious manner. The success of this powder led to imitation, as success always does, but to assert or to intimate that there is war between tho Boval Baking Powder and its more or l'ess feeble imitators suggests the picture of a death grapple between an eagle and a house-fly.

What so wonderful. as a severe cough 1 by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for ts. Try it.

ioith-

110

response ho adopted different tactics.

"HE JURZ TAKES OATH.

The Ji

the Folhck Case Make Counter Affidavits.

When the attorneys for Miss Alice I olliek filed their motion for a new trial they alleged as one of the grounds for tho case being reheard the fact- that tho jury hail been communicated with during its deliberations. George 13. Hurley and Aii...zo Berry man i,ook oath tlia't. they had seen Charley Ca^td l-alkin with some of tho jury while they were out Saturday afternoon in reference to the case. Mr. Casad stood below a in called up to several of the jury who were standing out on the balcony am interviewed them in regard to tli'e case, and advising them as to what should be the verdict. Tho defense suhpocucd the jury and they were all iu Crane Anderson's oflieo Saturday to make eountor-allidavits. All did" so except Sam Fraley. Mr. Fraley said that he hail talked with Charley Casad, but all the talk was of a bantering nature 011 both sides. All that Casad had said in relerence to the verdict was just as he left, when he laughed and call out: "Well, you'd better give her$4 anyhow." The talk was not serious at any* time, and was not calculated to bias his judgment in tho least. Just what bearing this little incident will have* upon the case it is hard to fell until the court renders its decision.

NUMUKlt

YOUNG MEN'S MEETING.

Twenty-Second Annual Convention of the Christian Association to Ue Held at Indianapolis.

The t.wentv-si'-coiid annual convention of the Young Men's Christian Associations of Indiana, will be hold at Indianapolis November o-S. The principal speakers will be l\ev. .1, II. Young, 1). of Louisville, v.. I nternational Coli'go Secretary, ,1. I!. Molt, W. K. .ler. nings, Pittsburg. i\i.. Preside L. J. Aldr"1'.. of I'nion Christian College, '*ii:f. W. Moorehead, of Xcnia "i'heolog.cal Seminary. Secretary C. 1'.. Willis, of the Milwaukee Association, will have charge of the singing. Every Christian young man, whether an assoiation member or not. is invited to attend, also pastors and others interested

tins special work for young men. Bolueed rates tin all railroads will bo given, and entertainment provided for all regular accredited delegates. All associations anil young men's meetings are invited to make Sunday, October '2 th, a special day of prayer for the convention. President, ,1. J. Mills, of Earlliain College, is tho President of tho State Association, and a number of prominent, business men over the State appear on the list of members of tho State Executivo Committee.

Exposed Flint.

The assistants and subjects of Dr. 1'lint gave an expose of the Doctor and his methods in Anderson Thursday night of which the Anderson Hidlelin has tho following to say:

Tho shallow mesmeric or hypnotic humbug that Flint gulled some professional men with, was shown up last night in a way to bring all tin* black art into contempt, livery test was given, including the piercing of tho skin with needles, tho catileptic trance, the mind reading and rock breaking, with tho same success that attended Dr. Flint's performances. All tho time of these performances Mr. Fred Briimnol, who was Flint's principal subject, kept t.lio audience in roars of laughter by constantly reminding his subjects that they mesmerized, while tho subjects during tho mohineric trance, would wink at tho audienco and at each other, and open thoir eyes when tho eyos of tho operator were turned away, in short showed conclusively that tho whole thing of mesmerism and hypnotism wan and is a glorious fraud. Tho physicians, lawyers and real estate men who paid Flint $25 each to learn how to work it wore not there. They aro lying low to seo if they can't get along without being found out. Any one of them would gladly give up $5 more to have the tho thing hushed up.

Burning Cotton.

When an oast bound freight train on tho Big 4 left NVaynetown last Saturday night, it was discovered that the contents of a freight car was on fire. This car was placed on a side track when the car readied hero, and an alarm turned in. The car was loaded with bales cotton, in transit from Waco,

fLV.\as,

to En

gland. Tho firemen used their hooks and pulled the bales of the burning cotton from the car and then extinguished the lire. There were fort.v-six bales and all except four were damaged more or less by fire. In the morning it was discovered that the bales woro stil. burning, an.l the tirumen were sent for again, and a watch was

011

duly all

day to keep the llames from breaking out afresh. The bales each weighed about f)00 pounds, and being so closelv packed, that it was very diilicult to ox"tinguifch a fire that had burned into tho ends. Th(' car was onl^ slightly damaged. It is supposed that the tiro wiis from spontaneous combustion.

Every tissue of the body, every bono muscle and organ, is made stronger and more healthiiied by the mo of flood's Sarsaparilla.

DR. E. HUNTSINGER,

Advisory Physician to the Chicago Surgical Institute Ex-Surgeon 3d Regt. Indiana Infantry Trustee Chicago College for the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

Medical and Surglcul Specialist for the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat und Clironic Diseases.

si'Kci A 1, "Uoniit.n to tlie longest standing aial iiiost. (lilliiMilt, onsen lo cure, iik (iranular and Inlliuni'd Litis.

WimiK,

WuW»ry

n!',

c:H-

Catarrh.

l(y«'s

Dim-

''"w Duels, eld.

1,11,1

"II ^undent

O .orations 011 the K.V1. hull Skillfully performV. wltl'em pain. from tho NOIH..H in

th(

Ijleers

11„U1 Suctess v'

treated wliere others full. A CIIKOMC I.ISC1HKGK is caused bv

in tlie Mars, which, unless cured, ure liable to I'.ttl Into the Itrnlii eauxiutr leut bv tio!!TreeU°" °r ^Cousul,?.

,:r

treated

Chrome Catarrh Is Tlie at

cause ot so much espceliilly In tho tloii

11 1 A 1

Piles ?r„°iVtTy

'uiimiuiii-

r,.,rm

'l"i('k|y cured by the

v111 Hiu.vfH-.ful treatment V- IV examinations. Hanger. I*ore»roli)jr class id'ill*,

easestreated by fecial raVt. Charts about oiie-half the usual fees of 1(^1,1/0,1 .ceiaMsts ol Uiicinnatl, Chicago or Indiaium olis lor the same work.

S: |H~ U, or,ho

Saturday.'10

}|pM

.pllllil

S -. S.

S,lU"n''

Spcciacies. spec.T. n'tas h) (ilassfs. lor Inch |iur|iot' I he lector has one of the most aborate and complete set of testing a .HaiH(?.s in the spceial pains liiU' titolll

Intl.. every

fi-MvrnrV Cental cilice, vA*Mv lliiirs'iuy, Oct. nt l)r toi'cr

KleiM-r' tilllee, 'Wuvciaiid* 'l- hlit, ami .!U, until :o o'clock a. ut: at' ollice, i{(ckvillc, (Friday) sumo daj aii/crneon until 1:^0.

Kowra

.ml date,