Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 November 1892 — Page 1

Vl'«-

'I'liey .ire tlie Jiust paiiiie(t,

TRADE PALACE

N0TICETOU

WHY

.M:\VKICII.MO.NI).

thence west sixteen (10) chains and seventy live (75) links, thence ivrih five (5) chains, theuce west thirty-seven (.'17) chnins, passing out of'sahl scction ten (10) into said section nine (91 same township and range, thenco ®,?!',! thirty-seven (37) chains and elghty-Uve (8.)Ji links, thenco east thirteen (1 clialus and forty (40) links to the point of beginning, containlng one hundred and thirty (i:!0) acres, unde- the name of New Richmond, will be presented to the Hoard of Commissioners of the county of Montgomery In said Siuteof Indiana, on the urst day of the next regular December session of saul Boivd, to bo butfun on tho fifth day of December. H!)2, or as soon thereafter us the business of the Hoard will permit or a hearing cau bo had.

RDSELL»

3IB353

WAGONS ARE TH EJBEST!

!Jesi"lroiie]fihuve i-u

WmwmmmimMMmmim:

?Pj iililiw vitym H\fm wm CltEETIISG.

Is at the Old Reliable

And continuing nil .r ^Sv

$ \W(rlv SV6

will

TRADE-PALACE

—OF

MeClure & Grahm,

North Washington Street.

INCORPORATION.

Notice is hereby given that ail application for the incorporation of the following' described territory situate in the county of Montgomery and the State of Indiana, to-wit: Part of sections nine and ton (10). tn township twenty ('.!() north, of range live (.") west bounded as follows: Heglnning at a stone twenty (tiO) chains and forty (-to links south l'rnin tlie northwest corner of the southwest quarter Ci) of seotiou tetifLO) In townsldp twenty CM) north, of range five (5) west, and running thence east eight (8) chains and nine-ty-four (1H1 links, tnenee north nineteen (10) chains and thirty-eight C18) links, thence north seventy-nine (7!)) degrees fifteen (15) minutes oast elglit(8) chains and sevonty-niue (71)) links, thence south eighty-seven (87) de- tington,as.admiuis'traiorof theestate ofHober greos liii'ty llve 45) minutes east twenty-four I Larson, dtceased, lias presented and ~4) chains. thence north eiirhfc (S) deirrees flf- filed his accounts and vouchers in final settle-ty-ftve minutes west seven (7) chains and fifty-] inuut of said esfjte, and that the same will lour (ii-r) links, thence north six ((i) chains, come up for examination and action of sain cir-

THOMAS S. PATTON. TM AltLES A. TAYLOH, I_-I.II COLLIN, ct til.

November 4, lhijii

limber in the

lmv« wrot JsteelJslcolnJwith'ateelJ truss rod'under «.xle 'aml?.ruu lighter.' ~*u" \Ve will sell what'liutflrieswo ii'ivtTri*"11L11 1 atcostTo close out. (.'all and yet one.

TINSLEY&. MARTIN

Oltabigpir RKIcttr. jfatux&xefafa*

Qinjjnasr an& 0orrtrt (Jrm^ af&rfrattiait.

Ss'/s.!. Sf*7X

Mr. Kline can always be founu and will De Riau to see sil wl-o" iisi\ the Uid Reliable Jewelry Store of

The Largest Stock, The Latest Style, The Best Workmanship, The Lowest Prices, The Best Piace to Buy.

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

CLOAKS!

them -'ill and m't vo:i forget it.

Monday, Nov. 7/®$

HAL SALE

u\)

1)ri Vt3 el

Of 2 r-4 and 2 1-2 yds wide, heavy bleached' and unbleached Sheeting and find pillow case Muslins, at less than You will always

aNIanufactuerer's prices. find bargains at the

OT1CE OF APl'OJNTMKNT.

Joseph Galbreath's Estate.

Notico Is hereby itlvn, that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified us Administrator of t.lie estate of Joseph flalbreatli, lute of Montgomery county, Ind., deeeased. Sail estate is supposed to be solvent. .1AMKS II. WHITK,

Dated Nov. 'J, 18tl!2. Administrator.

OTUMC TO HSIHS, CKKD1TOKS, .'ETC.

IiiUtc nuttier of thf exlatc of lioUcrt

I:'.ill l!

Tin

'-•ir'.tn

onsKiiVR

Full Stock HARDWARE.

kiMt'

gSlHllkQl

friiifs of vision at

A Cloak for Mother, A Cloak for Daughter, A C5oak for your Children, A Cloak for your Friends, A Cloak for any body.

CurKon,

(icmwtj/. In the, Montnoincvu Circuit Court, i\ urnin her term, I Sin.

Notice is hereby given that Win. T. Whit-

cuii cour onthetilird day of November. 1 S!):I, at wlncli time aii heirs,creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court ami show cause It any there be. why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved and the heirs or dls ributees of said estate arc also nut [tied to be in said eourtatthe time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

IJatod this lst.day of Nov, ISO !. WILLIAM T. WHITTINflTON, Isov. o. 180'.!, Administrator.

LOST-Orange

and white setter dogianswers

to the name of Dan. lteturn lo Mit aley, first house east of Orphans' Home.

To vote a straight He publican ticket stamp once ana OXCJ OXLY within he square that surrounds the eagle

YOL 50 CRAWFORDSVILLE INDIANA SATURDAY, NONEM1WR 5, 1892—TWELVE TAGKS. NUMBER 4«

.LECTION LAW HAS BEEN CHANGED.

Mow to Vote? Itea»l tlia nvlsijr instructions.

a law has been changed,

-1its-

ballot this year is different

iro.iu li'ir-'i-jforf. On etiu-i'ini the room tho voter will announce his name to polling clerk, who will sive him I wo ballots and a stamp— oil'.? re.'l or National ami Slate ballot, containing llie names of Republican, Democratic, Prohibition, People's Party candidates in separate columns. The other, white or county ballot, containing names of candidates for Congress, lettislatn e, district, and comity ollic.es for the various parties, likewise in separate columns.

TIIK FOM.OWI.VO INSTKIK TIONS.

To vote a siraisht, Republican ticket, stamp once whollv within the large square containing the eagle at the top ot '.lie ticket, and no where else.

To vote for persons on other tickets,

do not stamp in t! large square at tho head of any ticket, but stamp once

wholly within the small square to the left of the name you want to vote for, in one of the lists of candidates

where such name appears. If yon stamp in the large square enclosing the Eagle, and also o.i any one or more of the small squares opposite names, that is unlawful, and your ballot

will not be counted. Stamp lightly and only onetime in any square: stamping twice in any one square is un 1 awtnl, and your vote would not be counted.

to':-"-.

Use a blotter after stamping, then wait for tho ink to dry thoroughly before folding. See that your ticket is not torn is free from blots, scratches, pencil marks, drops of water or blur of any kind that it lias no feature which can be construed as distinguishing marks, either on the face, or back of your ticket before folding.

If you make any mistake in stamping, or discover any blot or blur on your ticket, give it to the polling clerk folded, and get another from him.

Tell no one on the Election Board

in the room where you vote, or in any way indicate to any one how you intend to vote, nor in any way expose any name on your ballot. In askinc for a ballot or ticket, do not ask for a Republican, a Democratic or other particular ticket. This would be indicating, and it is unlawful.

It is unlawful to ask the Poll Clerk to show you how to prepare your ticket unless you cannot read, or you are physically unable to stamp your ticket.

Fold your ticket while in the booth, so that tho initial of the Rolling Clerk will appear on the outside when folded. Give stamp back to Clerk, liand ballots to Inspector, one at a time. See that tho red ballot is put in the red ballot box that the white ballot is put in the white ballot box. Siiy nothing.. Leave the room.

Remember that tin* lirst name on tho

ticket is no longer the head of the ticket. Tho eagle is tho head of tne Republican

ticket. Stamp once and once only, wholly within the large square containing tho eagle, and no where else.

Tuesday, November Sth, is election day. Polls close at (i o'clock. With vonr Republican neighbors, be at tho polls early and vote before noon.

Carry sample ballots and these instructions. Study tlieni well. If in doubt, seek information of someone who knows, and in whom vnu have every confidence,

,•!§

This great liritish journal which warmly advocates the election of Mr. Cleveland to the Presidency, in a late issue says of his platlorm and policy of the Democratic party. When Americans stood in with the liritish in early days they were called lories. Here is what the London Times now says: "Tho declaration at Chieapo in favor of a tarill for revenuo only was as unquijlifiod «B it wns unoxpocted. It coutostod not only tho economical expediency of Protective duties, but th6 constitutional competence of tlie legislature tc imposo any such datios -whatever for any other purpose or to any greater extent than might

Trade in

Badly Kicked.

Wednesday, tit 3 o'clock p. m., "Willie ago ton, sou of Tom Apple, of New Rors, was with other small boys of Orth chasing small colt of Kitisey Apple's. The colt tiring of running began kicking viciously. Young Apple was struck just above the right eye and knocked senseless. He has a terrible gash, but fortunately his eye was not harmed, lie was taken over to Dr. Bronaugh at New Boss, wlij took several stitches before the latge hole was closed.

Humphrey to Speak Here.

"William E. Humphrey will speak at the court house Saturday night. Mr. Humphrey has been engaged in the canvass for many weeks, speaking in Virions parts of the State. Wherever he has been he has won the enthusiastic applause of his audiences, and we bespeak for him a crowded house at home, lie lias never Bpoken here, and our people, especially the young, should all go and 1 ear this young champion of republican principlees.

Dead Beats.

The candidates cn both tickets are being besieged by an army of beats in quest of money to influence voters and to dispense "sweet charity." Tho dead beats usually claim to-be pure patriots and to show that they are what they purport to be display "references'' from parties as unknown as themselves. One of the Democratic candidates, who in an unwary hour opened up his heart and gave an applicant a little money, has been nearly run to death ever since by the eager vandals who seem to consider him as easy picking. In this, however, they have en disappointed for the candidate is now addicted to saying: "Am awfully sorry but I just gave out my last cash a little while before you came in."

required to meet tho ordinary elmrgos of Government. Thif. policy, if fairly and loyit-ally curried out,

is nut to oe ttutimjuinhnt from l-'r«t

tho practical form in which wo art

familiar with it."

Beware of the "Swapper." Don't swap. For the htbt few days quite a number of Democrats have been hustling about among their Republican friends and offering to "swap" votes, that is, to vote for some Republican candidate in consideration of the Republican voting for some Democratic candidate. One case has come to light in which a Democrat traded the same Democratic candidate four times. This was nothing more than robbery and of course the swaps were all declared off when the trick was discovered. It goes without saying that the swapper would have voted the straight Democratic ticket. Don't swap with anybody but vote the Republican ticket straight. If the Republicans of Montgomery county adhere to this advice every man on the ticket can be safely elected.

No Information Bureau.

The po8tolIice is no longer to be an information bureau. Very sensible orders have been issued by Postmaster General Wanamaker. According to the orders a person connected with the office is not allowed to divulge the place of residence to anyone receiving mail. he postollice has been greatlv harassed by persons calling to ascertain the exa:jt residence of certain parties, "lhe chief source of annoyance in this particular are canvassers and swindlers, who often ask for lists of persons receiving mail it tho postollice. An order regarding the delivery of letters sent out by a pension agency has also been issued. It provides that these letters are to be delivered only into the hands of the person addressed or to a very Q'3fir member of the family, such as a wife, daughter or son. No one else will be trusted with the letter.

The Ohio farmers.

The Ohio Farmers' Insurance Company which has been decidedly in the shade for the past few weeks has issued the following circular letter to its agents which will be of interest to patrons in this county:

LEROY, ()., Oct. 29, 1892.—Dear Sir —We wish to say to our agents, in view of the rumors that are afloat concerning the condition of this company, that by the most stringent and technical finding the Ohio Farmers is perfectly solvent, and entirely able to take care of all its liabilities and interests, with §220,000 of surplus over. Please pay no attention to the offers and sensational statements of rival companies. The Ohio Farmers proposes to take care of its agents and policy-holders as in the past. Very truly yours,

O. S. WELLS, Sec'y.

Our Genial Jail Breaker.

Jack Kelley, who broke jail here some time since, and who was never looked lor by the authorities is still in Danville, 111., posing as a pugilistic hero before the high toned people of that town. Tho J'rcss says:

Jack Kelly, of St, Louis, champion welter-weight of the northwestern country» who is at present located here, wants another go find is corresponding with tho Columbus Athletic Association rf Columbus, Ohio, for a date to meet Pat Kelly, who lately fought under this club's colors and who bested his man. Jack admits the lad from the Buckeye State is a scientific one, but thinks he can defeat him. He is willing to fight at 140 pounds, give or take five.

If Jack wants "another go" he should return to Crawfordsville, where Sheriff liilne would doubtless be glad to furnish him with another opportunity to break jail. ,, ,,

DOOTOK JIM.

His Systematic Uourse of Ontel Treatment Proves Too Much for the Patient, His Wife.

Frank tioldsberry, as attorney for Mrs. Louisa Dvkee, this morning liled suit for divorce against .Tames Dykes, a well known and prominent citizen of Sugar OreeK township. The complaint is a very entertaining document and is calculated to make all persons contemplating the indiscretion of matrimony to pause and say "ah! ha!" in a deep sepulchral tone. The charges made are about as follows: It. was away back in the palmy

dayB

of T!) when .lames and

Louisa stood up and swore to love, honor and cherish each other until death did them part. For awhile everything went smoothly and Louisa used the loving words of James to frost cake, thus curtailing an important expense. It was in 1873, however, that the groat financial panic struck the country, and it was doubtless due entirely to this that .Tames "begun a systematic course of cruel treatment." That is, Mrs. Dykes says it was cruel. Lot us see. James was of a very domestic turn of mind and likes to stay at home. Accordingly when his wife desired to go to church, or sewing circle or marketing, or even blackberrying, ho would say, "no wife, your place ia at home with your dear husband and here you must stay. The church can get along without you, but I can't." This argument always settled it. Now, if James had been content with her company all would have been well, but he wished for more. He was an adept in throwing chairs and would frequently call upon Lousia to act as a target and it is said he hit her live times out of

Bix.

one occasion when in a particularly jocose mood he threw a large cup of hot coffee in her face. He carried a loaded revolver and was accustomed in her presence to pat it affectionately and tell her how little it would take to induce him to blow the top of her head off. Many other little traits of character were made manifest between 1873 and tho 20th of last month, when they parted. Mrs. Dykes wauts $'2,000 alimony and the custody of two minor children and enough money to support and educate them.

MART H. KR0UT.

A Well Known Onicago Journalist Who is Attending the W.0.T.TJ. Oonveution. The Denver Times thus speaks of one of Crawfordsville's talented women:

Miss Mary H. Krout is in Denver representing the Inter Oa'un, Chicago's representative Republican newspaper, at the W. C. T. U. convention. Miss Krout is one of the most successful women in the journalistic profession. Her work at Indianapolis for the Inter Ocean during the last presidential campaign stamps her as a remarkable newsgatherer and a discriminating and interesting writer. Outside the rather restricted field of newspapordom Miss Krout has accomplished a great deal of creditable writing. In her private life, too, she has taken a lively interest in about all the so-called movements for the betterment of her sex. Her opinions of woman's sphere widely ditl'er from those of the short-haired, strong-minded, masculine females who crop out in most reform movements, and her views always meet with attention where womanly women abound. Miss Krout's reports of tho convention will be road with marked interest by the many feminine readers of the Jitter Ocean.

Gorman's Minstrels.

The Providence Journal speaking of Gorman's Minstrels which are to appear at Music Hall next Wednesday night, says:

The strength of the combination is in the novelty and merit of the specialties presented, the high class of the numbers and the tuneful voices of the singers. There was no portion of the entertainment more enjoyable than the vocalization, and to this

WHB

added novel and

effective stage setting, delightful old fashioned pictures of Southern life and characteristic plantation humor, the whole combining to form adiverting pio gram and an excellent exemplification of the modern minstrel entertainment. Tho entertainment can be commended as affording an agreeable diverlisement.

Gas at New Koss.

Gas has been discovered at New Ross in the well of James Morrison, on south Green street. It is constantly making its appearance, greatly annoying the neighbors with its oiVeusive odor, and no doubt only a few feet farther down could be tapped a gusher. In tho morning it can be detected Tn tho air very perceptively, and along tho south edge of tho farm of James Harris aio t.o be found signs. The water from the intermittent springs are constantly bringing out oil and other matter. New Ross is certainly in the gas belt and only a trial will convince the most skeptical. Sanu steps will soon be taken to organize a company to investigate.

Quite a Misfortune.

J. T. Thurston went to Rob ltoy this morning to visit his father A. P. Thurston, who lost heavily by fire Tuesday night. Mr. Thurston removed to Rob Roy from Crawfordsville some time since and purchased a large flouring mill. On Tuesday evening the mill was fired by an incendiary and burned to the ground. The loss was upward of 85,000 and there was no insurance.

TR0M HERE AND THERE.

Miss Helen Smith is visiting in Indianapolis. —IMiss Julia Mewkrik, of Whit esville, is attending St. Charles Academy. —Mrs. 1',. 1). Bosworlh is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. K. Hrvant. —Mrs. Mario (/lark has returned to Bainbridge after a visit with O. M. Scott. —Mrs. Clarence Severson, of Lafayette, is the guest or (I. W. Hall and family. —General and Mrs. Wallace 'will spend the winter at Ashville, North Carolina. --The schools an* preparing to hold literary exercises before the Thanksgiving recess.

Lhe automatic telephono system, which is being put in here, was inaugurated at Lil. orte luebday with entire success. —Hon. !•:. V. Brookshiro is at the Uobbins House but is unable to go out upon the stump, lie will do no work before the election. —Dr. Huntsinger, eye, ear, nose, throat and Hpeetncle specialist, will be at Dr. McCormick's dental ollice, Crawfordsville, Thursday, Nov. 21. At Dr Kleiser's, Waveland, Friday, Nov.'2") all day. —A cross eight, feet high will be blessed and erected at tho Calvorv cemetery Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. It is to take the placo of the old one. If the weather is auspicious the Knights of St. John will attend in uniform.

LOS'UVWW.

Mrs. Chesteen is quite sick. The Indian cemetery is still visiteil." Miss Lizzie Jiemley and nephew, Edward Remloy, are visiting at Logansport.

Mrs. George Britton's niece, Miss Robinson, has returned to her home in Missouri.

Body Schwank has bought a coon dog for which he paid $5. He cnnirht two

1'S81UR

ght two

two hours

coons and a possum within after ho bought it. Since the rain Mr. Darter will finish

liis potatoes. He averages

about »l) bushels a day and thinks he will have 2,000 bushels. The suspension foot bridge across Sugar Creek is completed. It is about 200 feet long and 25 feet from the water. It is made of wires stretched from one side to the other and kept from swinging by wires fastened from the center of the bridge to the trees.

*l'OSSVM 11 IDG 1i.

And it did rain at last. Our school has 53 pupils. Jack Carrington is able to be out. Geo. Dowden will Montezuma.

soon move to

near Wingate

Goo. Haston will move after election. Wheat is looking bad on account of the dry weather.

Mr. and Mis.

T. Whittington Siih-

dayed near Waveland. ^'''ttington sold some cattle to Win. I Jeer, near RlulT Mills.

W^tirigton and Miss Ella

Whittington are in eastern Indiana. Billiard Smith, or near Freedom Church, will move here next spring.

It was 11 days previous to Tuesday since wo had any rain of much account. Two more days at hauling gravel will finish our gravel road to the Indian Creek hill.

If you want protection, vote for Harrison and Reid but if you want free trade, sir, vote for the other breed and you want free wool, sir, vote for Brootshire, too and after he's you'll paddle your own canoe.

elected,

A'/i'U ROSS.

Mrs. Kit Mount is visiting in Lebanon. N. P. Harris, here Sunday.

of Crawfordsville, was

J. L. Winters, of Louisville, Kv., was here Monday. Miss Fannie Watson, of Orlli, was here Saturday.

Isaac Inlow has.been quite sick but iB now able to be out again. Rev. Plunkett, of Crawfordsville, prenched here Friday night.

Miss Louise Brown was the guest of George Sanford Wednesday. T. A. Adkins was called to Marion Wednesday by tho death of his mother.

The New Ross Comedy will hold the boards here Saturday evening in "Simple Silas."

H.JIowo en was duly celebrated here. Housetops were adorned with boxes and buggies and things scattered around quite promiscuously.

Rev. W. S. McCallum, of Irvington, preached at tho Christian church Sunday. Seven additions.

Aubrey Bowers re-opened school at Greenwood after a three weeks' vacation on account of diphtheria.

Miss Lucy Barnes and Mann Routh were married at the home of tho bride, near Shannondale, Thursday night.

M. L. Foley, of Bristle Ridge, spoke here Wednesday evening. The drum corps was here and pranced around in the mud to quite a depth but in vainv they were not in it, and Ben will be.