Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 October 1892 — Page 3

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•.•v-ijU'r

nee

HARDWARE-

prices in

them is at the

OX ICE TO iN ON F, S1 N1S.

SI EEL SKEIN WAGON, Runs Like a Buggy.

now on i) ii nisi 11 car since •Jtin.

State ol Indiana, Montgomery County. In the Montgomery Circuit. Court, September term, 1 WIS.

Lavina IS. l'elerniun vs. Lewis Wallace l'eterman. Complaint No. 10.5NO. Comes now the plaintiff lis' Histlne\- Klstlne her attorneys, and flies her complaint herein, tor divoice together with an aflidavit that said defendant Lewis Wallace l'etennan is not a resident ol the State of Indiana

Notico Is therelore hereby jriven said defendant that unless lie be and appear on the Hist day of the. next term of the Montgomery Circuit. Court, the same being tin- 1:2th day of December. A.I)..lS!l'2,at. the court house in Crawlordsville, in said county anil State, jmd answer or demur to said complaint., the same will be heard anJ determined in his absence.

Witness my name, and the seal ol said court, affixed at Craw lordsville, tins Nth dav of October, A. I).. l.S!i:2.

IIEMtV II. II LETT, Clerk.

October 1 'Ji"J. :i-\v.

ft -I,

'ill.

!n the Music Hall Block,

-r'K 4 /.s

IIi ah]uartrr,H for

IRON PIPE of All Sizes, and Prices.:

-CLOHKS-

OUR STOCK IS BOUND TO GO. THERE IS NOTH= ING LIKE A "SLIM FIGURE" TO PUT IT IN MOTION.

We Bought Cheap. We Sell Cheap.

Now is the time to buy a tine, stylish cloak at close to

smanufacturer's prices. A lot of A No. cloaks sold quick at

a small margin is plenty good for us. We do business to live,

we live to do business, and our way to do is to offer .the best

and most stylish grades of goods at prices that make them

.jump. 1 he cloak sale is on and the time to sell is when peo

ple want them. Commencing right now we will give bargain

Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks!

quality and grander bargains in priced and the place to get

Old Reliable Trade Palace. ARC LUKE & GRAIIAM.* N

A 5&M&DkQ9

•?&

Mr.|Kline can always be found and will be glaa to see all who have the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

Call ami h'.ru.nim• Tbt m.

_Wc have everything in that line.

TINSLEY&MARTIN

Rial Benjamin,

They are uood bartraiis

OTICK TO 11 El US, CKKDITOHS, KTC.

In the mutter nf tlu- rstalr of Julia .4. Clark 1 f1«(' In th,: Montuomevu Circuit Court', tcitrmbertcrm, IS!).'.

ftotice is hereby given that Martin Mote, as administrator of the estate ol Julia

Dated this 17tli dav

"Kill ff

GREETING gKn&iagn

Q)nrgnnsr and of Sjrfntrtfira.

/-r' //W

MAT KLINE, 105 E. Main St. 0pp. Court House

»rk. deceased. has presented and tiled his accounts and vouchors in final settle ment ol said estate, and that the same will come up tor examination and action of suld circuit court on the 10th day of November. IKOl! at which time ali heirs,creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear In said court and show cause if any there be. whv said accounts and ouchers should not. be approved and the heirs or dis. ributees of said estate are also notified Ui Vie in said court sit. the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Oct., lS!i:2 MARTIN MOTK,

lei. 1 Ml' Administrator

T1 IK Joi^iNAT. Jou OFIICK forcirou are.

-•tfiiftafifnuj

errors ol vision at

Chaplain Lozier.

The famous Chaplain Lozier and Hon. John C.Cheeney wll speak here Oct. 2!.

Turned Him Loose.

The habeas corpus case of Harry Spatz, the New Richmond incendiary, was tried on Wednesday before Judge Harney and Spatz was released. Hanna it Hanna appeared for Spatz and pot hitn out of jail because the prosecutor bad no witnesses at band to

Bhow

cause

why Spatz should not be turned loose.

Withdrawn.

The appointment of Hon. W. S. Carpenter and Hon. M. D. White to speak at Mace on Saturday, Oct. 29, has been cancelled for the reason that Chaplain Lozier will be in Crawfordsville that day. As many persons of that vicinity have expressed a desire to see and hear the distinguished Chaplain it has been deemed .expedient to make this change

An Indian Cemetery.

George Britton has discovered an old Indian cemetery in bis gravel pit two miles west of town. He has alreadv taken out abont a dozen skeletons and from the size of their bones it was evident that there were giants in those days. Some of the bodies were buried in a sitting position and the teeth of one were worn almost to the jaw bone proving that their owner died at a great age.

Joint Discussion.

On next Tuesday night at the court, house T. E. Ballard and F. W. .Jacobs will

discn6B

the following proposition:

"Resolved, that under existing circumstances, the Prohibition party has a better claim to the suffrages of American citizens than the Democratic party has." Ballard affirms and Jacobs denies". The speakers are both able to handle their respective sides, and a racy debate is assured.

Farmer Shields Coming.

Hou. John L. Shields, of Sullivan, Ind., the Prohibition candidate for Congress in this district,will speak atLinden Thursday night. Kirk patrick Friday afternoon at 2:3(1, Darlington Friday night, and Crawfordsville at the court house Saturday night. Mr. Shields is a graduate of Wabash College, a farmer and president of the county assembly of the Farmers' Mutual Benefit Association of Sullivan county. isife

A Hig Bell.

After prayer meeting at Center church this week there was a meeting in reference to the purchase of a new bell for the calling of the flock together. Dr. Cunningham stated the object of the meeting and the pressing need o' a new bell—of a big new bell that can be heard for about four miles. Judge Thomas made some remarks favoring the purchase find demonstrating the urgent demand for a great big new bell that can be heard for about four or five miles. 1' inally, with no dissenting voice, it was voted to purchase a monster 2,000 pound bell that can be heard for five or six miles, and on real still davs for seven or eight.

The Old Lady Was Deceived. Joe Cates, of the firm of Thompson ifc Cates, is a practical witness to the good effects of the Mclvinley law and a willing one. He tells a good story about a worthy old lady who lives about four miles north of town. She read the Democratic lies about how tinware would be increased in prise by the Mclvinley tariff and believed them as thousands of others did. She therefore laid in a large supply of tinware of all kinds costing altogether Sll or more. It was enough to last her for years but if 6he hed waited until after the scare was over she could have bought the same goods for 88. It is a pity this woman cannot vote and record her disapproval of the way she was hoodwinked.

Catarrh in the head is a constitutional disease, and requires a constitutional remedy like Hood's barsaparilla, to effect a cure.

l'LA l'r.\a CARDS.

You can obtain a pack of best quality playing cards by sending fifteen cents in postage to p. S. EUBTIS, Gen'l Pass Apt C., B. & Q. K. R,, Chicago, 111,

WAITING

A Morning Marriage.

Wednesday, at 10:-15, Wm. A. David son and Miss Ira Gunkol were united in marriage by Rev. G. W. Switzer at the residence of the bride's parents, near Whitesville, after which an elegant dinner was served. Only the immediate relatives of both families were preseut among which were J. M. Wauch and wife and Abraham HufT, of this citv. Mrs. Isa Jones, Misses Alma Kashner and Lida McNeeley, of Darlington. The bride, a pretty brunette, was handsomely attired in a mode colored cloth traveling dress with trimmings of green velvet and carried an exquisite bunch of bride's roses. The groom was in the usual black. Mrs. Davidson is the third daughter of C. G. Gunkel and wife, and has been a popular young teacher. She has many beautiful traits of character, which have made her popular in a large circle of friends. The groom is the only son of J. N. Davidson and wife, and is the brother ofMrs.J.M. Waugh. He is a young man of sterling integrity and well fitted to care for the charming bride he has won. Ho is engaged in farming and stock raising with his father and will reside at Summit Farm. They left for Chicago on the noon train, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Waugh. We extend hearty congratulations.

On the Highroad to Recovery. Ihose two rollicking, roystering young chaps, Walter Layne and John Suiters, who attempted to take leave of the folly and emptiness of this vain world, are still sojourning here and, indeed, seem to be in no hurry to leave. Pistols and "Rough on Rats'' are way below par here just at present as implements of self destruction and other methods are earnestly recommended to young gentle..ien seriously contemplating suicide. It is whispered about that Messrs. Layne and Suiters will form a new club. Every candidate for membership in which shall have made at least one bonafide unsuccessful attempt on his own life before being eligible to election. The name of this new organization shall be "The Sent For and Couldn't Come Club."

Mr. Switzer's Successor.

It is very likely that Rev. H. A. Tucker, D. D., who succeeds Rev. G. W. Switzer at the Methodist church of this city, will not preach here until a week from next Sunday. He will arrive here in the course of a day or so and returning again to Rochester will remove his family bore next week. Dr. Tucker's family consists of a wife and four children, the eldest child being about 1(5. Dr. lucker came here from Kansas about three years ago and has held appointments at Plymouth and Rochest-r. He is a liberally educated and traveled man, and is said to be quite a pulpit orator. He is genial and companionable and will no doubt made quite a successful pastor.

At Orothersville.

A special to the Indianapolis

from Crothersville says:

Juuvnul

Gregor's Hall was crowded to its utmost capacity this afternoon to hear Hon. Wm. E. Humphrey, who delivered a masterly speech in favor of home protection and Republican supremacy. His arguments were unanswerable, and he showed up the party of freo trade and wild-cat currency in such a manner as to convinco all fair-minded men of the soundness of Republican principles.

Gott-Kmder.

A quiet but very pleasant wedding took place at the residence of Rev. H. McCalip, near New Market, on Sunday morning, Oct. 1G, at 9 a. m. Daniel Gott and Mss Ora Kinder, of Russellville, were the contracting parties. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a few favored guests after which the happy pair proceeded to Crawfordville, where they will spend a few days, and then return home to assume the responsibilities of housekeeping. Many congratulations follow them. '-vsj&c-:

Cholera will surely come, cleanse vour system—take Melol—children and adults.

"Eighteen, All Drafted."

Hon. Mortimer Nyo, the Democratic candidate for Lieutenant-Governor who spoke here Wednesday night, is a very genial gentleman and a most entertaining story teller. Ho enjoys telling a story even at his own expense as much as at the expense of some one else. Being an advanced Mason he usually attends the meetings of the grand bodies, and generally is one of a party of congenial spirits who spend much of the time in a corner by themselves exchanging anecdotes and stories. One of his Masonic brethren relates the story that Nye told on himself at one of these meetings. He said the Democrats during one campaign held a meeting and marked out a line of policy they Bhould pursue. They agreed that as Republicans had claimed the monopoly of furnishing all the soldiers to put down the Rebellion that the tables should be turned and that the Democrats should make the same claim. Accordingly he was booked for a speech in one corner of Laporte countv. He got along smoothly until ho reached that part of his speech. "And now," said he, "the Republicans have been claiming all the glory for putting down the rebellion. They say they furnished all or nearly all the soldierp. Now I am prepared to say that this is not true. Every neighborhood in every Northern State furnished its full quota of soldiers and a majority of them were Democrats. I have no doubt that what I have stated is true of this neighborhood—that a majority of thase who went to the war belonged to the glorious old Democratic party."' He then appealed for some one to verify his statements. Just then arose a lantern jawed, enaggly toothed, squeaky voiced fellow in the back part of the house, "Yos sir, thore were eighteen Democrats wont from this neighborhood—all drafted." Mr. Nyo says this completely knocked all the wind out of that speech and tlio Democratic lino of tactics was immediately changed.

A Pleasant Affair.

Rev. L. I'ettiford, the very acceptable and worthy pastor of the A. M. E. church, and family were very pleasantly as well as profitably surprised Tuesday night. Promptly at 10 o'clock while all was quiet at the parsonage save the organ and the voice of Mrs. Peotiford in rendering some very excellent music, about fifty of the pastor's friends approached silently, assembled themselves about the front door and sang a beautiful and appropriate hymn. The door being opened the crowd* soon filled the house and placed upon the table about $15 worth of choice provisions. Mr. Chavis, of Lincoln school, tendered the tokens of esteem to the family with a well chosen speech, assuring the pastor that his many friends hold him in quite high esteem and are ever mindful of his comfort and pleasure. Rev. Pettiford responded in a very able and imprebsive manner to the tokens and assurance of respect. The grand success and profit of this surprise is due the efficient labois of Mrs. Rico anil Mrs. Sarah Hale, who always make a success of anything they undertake in this line. This surprise is possibly without a parallel among the colored people of this place. X.

Mulberry Chewed Up.

Unfortunately for Col. Mulberry Sellar, candidate for the State Senate, ho had a date to speak at Bainbridge Monday evening and so did Capt. Worrell, candidate for Congress for the fifth district. Mr. Worrell is a statistician and chewed Mr. Sellar up, whiskers and all as the following from the Indianapolis

Journal

shows:

Mr. Seller mounted his tariff hobby, as usual, having served notice on his friends that he would seek an election to the Senate on that issue, and that alone. Capt. Worrell proved himself more than a match for the would-be Senator. His urray of facts and figures touchings the operations of the McKinley bill was a complete refutation of the sophistries advanced by the free-trader. He also ventilated the Democratic legislative record, to the utter discomfiture of Mr. Seller, who could make no defense in his reply.

:.-

ANNUAL ASSIGNMENTS.

Where the Preachers of the Northwest Indiana Conference Go. The following is a full list of appointments made by the Northwest Indiana Conference as announced by Bishop Fitzgerald last Mouday at Torre Haute:

Groencastle District 1). M. Woods, presiding older. Annapolis and Montezuma, J. C. Hoove Bainbridge, F. W. Lee Hellmore, (J. C. Haskell Brazil, French mission, A. L. Allais Brazil, Hetnlrix chapel, (». W. Switzor Brazil circuit, II. C. Rally Carpentersville, Jacob Rohm Catlin, William Torr Clayton and Cartersburg, Sherman Powell Clinton, Thomas Meredith Coat svi lie and A mo, J. L. Green way and J. M. Hilbish Dana. II. M. Campbell Fillmore and Liberty, Wm. I'ack.Greencaetle, College avenue, S. B. Towne (ireencastle Junction, II. (I. Leaseonby 1 lai mony, D. V, A\illinms Knightsville, E. S. Shoemaker Kingman, J. F. McDaniels Morton, J. A. Patterson Newport, C. L. Harper I'lamfiold and Bndgepoit, T. ,J. Massett and A. N. Cave Reelsvillo and Carbon, (). P. I'axon and S. A. Ross, Rockville, I''. M. I'avey Sanford, I). W. Rishor Torre Haute, Asbury, Isaac Dale Torro llatue, Centenary, T. I. Coultas J. S. lloagland and H, G. Ogden Torre llauto circuit, E. M. Dunkolbarger.

Crawfordsville District—H. M. Midcleton, presiding oldor Clermont, Amos Fetzer Covington, M. R. Mikles Crawfordsville, II. A. Tucker Crawfordsville cirouit, J. M. Stafford Danville, S. P. Edmondson Darlington, II. C. Neaf Flackville, C. II. Leeson Haughville, C. U. Stockbarger Hillsboro, to be supplied JameBtown and North Salem, J.H. Worrall Ladoga, A. W. Wood Lebanon, H. L. Kindig Lebanon circuit, A. A. Hendryx Mace, J. (}. Stephens Marshall, Erastus Wood Newton, R. C. Wilkinson Perrvsville, (). B. Rippetoe Pittsboro, E. T. Spohn Romney, W. B. Warren Russollville, S. M. Hays Thorntown, David Handley Tiaders Point, M. W. Hurt Veedersburg, A. T. Riley W'"'uiand, Samuel Godfrey Whitesio(vn, G. H. Meyers Wingate, M. 11. Appleby Yountsville, S. B. Grimes Zionsvillo, S. C. Kennody.

South Bend District—H. U. Ogden, presiding elder Argos, B. II. Beall Bringhurst, B. Fivey Bumettsville, to be supplied Camden, R. M. S. Hutchinson Delphi, J. A. Maxwell Door Village, E. R. Johnson Hamlet, Lynn BateB Kewanna, E. W. Lawhon Knox and North Judson, N. E. Tinkham Laporte, J. H. Cissell Laporte circuit, Whitfield llall Leitersford, J. E. McCloud Lucerne, G. F. Cramer Marmont, H. H. Cannon Monticello, C. A. Brooks Now Carlisle, H. H. Dunlevv North Liberty, J. S. Wright Plymouth,' J. A. Clearwater, Rochester,' A. T. Briggs Rochester circuit, Henry Ross Roliing Prairie, R. H. Sanders South Bend, I1 irst Church, J. H. Mollingsworth South Bend, Grace, A. A. Geo South Bond, Milburn, W. E. McLennan South Benil circuit, A. C. Geyer Union Mills, to be supplied Walkerton,' »S. \V. Guhb.

DISTRICT—IJ. C. LINCKLOS

Ambia, Arternus Ward Attica, W. P.' M( Kinsey Battle (around, A. G. Vount Boswell, W. II. Broointield Brookston, J. B. Combs Burlington, K. G. Pel leyClark's Hill, J. Ii. Koss (jolfa$ W. A.' Smith Frankfort, W. B. Slutz Fowler, S- P. Colviti Kirklin, J. P. Shagloo Lafayette, Congress street church, Charles Jakes Lafayette, Trinity, W. W. King Lafayette circuit, O. LI. Berry: West Lafayette, T. F. Drake ALchigantown, R. G. Hammond MontmOrenci, L. S. Smith Mulberry and Dayton, J. C. Martin Oxford, W. H. Dunn Pine Village, J. C. Kemp Rossville, D. A. Rodgers Shadeland, W. G. Vesseld Shawnee Mound, W. E. McKenzie State Line, J. T. Stafford Stockwell, C. D. Royso West Lebanon, C. Ii. Mock Williamsport, Eli Myers W. Graham,' agent Preachers' Aid Society .). A. Potter, chaplain United States army.

Valparaiso District—J. H. Wilson presiding elder Brook, A. L. Clark Chesterton, C. A. JOBBOO Dver, Earnest Waring Crown Point, A. P. Delong hast Chicago,

t).

A.Mvers Francesville,

S. Lamber Goodland, N. K. Jenkins Hammond, G. R. Streeter Hebron, J. B. Sites Ilober, J. W. Shell Koutland, J. J. Claypool Lowell, E. P. Bennett, M«daryville, J. H. Wiley Michigan City W. F. Switzer Motion, T. J. Rede'r Morocco, .J. N. Harmon Remington, A. II. Relang liennsalaer, J. G. Campbell Rennsalaer circuit, C. E. Hawkins Rose Lawn, to be supplied Royal Center, R. L. Siminour South Valparaiso, J. lhompson alparaiso, Allen LowiB Westvilie, 1{. D. Utter Wheatfield, G. M. Veach Wheeler, A. M. Vidden Whiting, F. P. Fisher Winamac, W. A. Matthews _Wolcott, H. II. Weaver.

They Will Mix.

F. W.Jacobs and T. E. Ballard will meet on the bloody sands of debate at the court house next Tuesdav evening. The will champion the causes of the Democratic and Prohibition parties respectively and a rare old seance is anticipated. Mr. Jacobs will tell why under existing circumstances people should vote for Cleveland and Mr. Ballard will perform the same kindly office for Bidwelwlid.) owns that big California winery the juice flows free for all and every guest is given a dipper. Both gentlemen are rapidly getting in fighting trim and a most sanguinary—figuratively Banguinary—battle may be confidently^ looked forward to.