Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 March 1893 — Page 8

Bring Your Repairing To C. L. ROST'S

And you will get satisfaction, as we do none but first-class

work and that is why your

watch or clock will keep time

after we repair it. Finest line,

largest stock and lowest prices

307 Hast Main Street. Crawfordsville, Indiana.

0

COTTON & RIFE,

PROGRESS PH A aiiacy, Successors to Dr. E. Detclion, Corner Main and Green, Crawfordsville-

Weekly

joukml.

8ATUKDAY, MARCH 18, 1893.

FBOJi HE&BAND THEEE.

—A eon has been born to Mr. and Mrs. A1 Livengood. —The grand jury visited the poor farm and^.jail on Tuesday. —Jonathan Nutt is quite ill at his home on south Walnut street. —George M. Vance has been granted a patent on a cresting for houses. —The Frank Fox social netted about $18 for the North Carolina clay eaters. —Charley Casad has been promoted to police reporter of the Indianapolis •Journal. ». —James R. Hanna has gone to Washington to look after a position under the «dmiz!isrttion. —Bob Wilson has sold his commissicd house on Washington street to Jonathan Zuck. —Officer Milholland has been stricken -down in the bloom of his youth and beauty by the mumps. '—A. W. Perkins, the popular auctioneer, has a date book at THE JOURNAL o$Sri« where orders may be left. —The is scon to be a triple wedding An Crawfordsville which involves the fate of six prominent young people. —Jere Keenev's friends are urging his claims to a trusteeship of one of the benevolent institutions of the State. —The Methodist church has now the following quartette choir: Mrs. Bond, Miss Dice, Mr. White and Mr. McCain. —J. R. Courtney has sued Artemesa Booher for 8300 attorney fees. The service was tendered in the circuit '•court some months since. —K. M. Landis, of Chicago, has been Appointed private Secretary to Walter Q. Gresham, Secretary of State. He is a brother of C. Landis. of Delphi. —Mr. B. A. Salisbury, of Urbana, 111., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. C. M.

Travis. Mrs. Salisbury, who has been here for a week, quite ill, is slowly improving. —J. P. Wirt, of Alamo, and Ben •Brown, ot Waynetowj, have been at Indianapolis for a week taking lessons in embalming at the Indiana College of Embalming. —If "Citizen" at Darlington who "wrote to us on Monday will favor us 'frith bis name we will appreciate it and consider his communication in a confidential way. —Con Cunningham, of Crawfordsville. •Tormerly of Indianapolis, has filed his application for the Belfast consulate.— Washington Correspondence in Indianapolis Sentinel. —Charley Huffman is on the Veteran police force of Chicngo, composed en tirely of old soldiers. He patrolB one of the most disreputable districts in the city on Clark street. —Mips Flora B. Brown, of Dublin, Ind., State Organizer of the Young Peoples Christian Union of the Universalist tJenomination of this State, is visiting Mrs. T. E. Ballard this week. —The valuable mare, Abe Ristine, was in a Kmashup on the Big Four Tuesday nip:ht. It was being shipped to Rushville. Its keeper WBB badly bruised but the mare got out of the splinters all right. —A. H. Richner closed a contract Tuesday' with J. F. Davidson, of Mahomet, 111., for the construction of a 30,000 bushel elevator. He is favor ing Crawfordsville merchants for all material for same except machinery.

He will commence work at once. —G. L. Bell has received and accepted along term appointment as local secretary of the whip manufacturers' combination, now being organized. Mr. Bell will be located in the East. He has been a rr trident of Crawfordsville nearly eight years and during that time has made a hoBt of warm friends whose best wishes will always be with him. When located he will be a subscriber to THE JOUBNAL. —W. T. Brush, attorney for Hurley & Clodfelter, of Crawfordsville, and James Hanna, attorney for Sarah O. Doherty, in the case of Hurley & Clodfelter vs. Doherty, attended court Thursday. The plaintiffs who were re oently allowed $3,700 by Judge White, asked the court to modify the judgment •which was rendered. The defendants filed a motion for anew trial which was •overruled. An appeal was taken to the supreme court and ninety days given to file a bill of exceptions.—Rockville Tribune.

COLLEGE HOTEB.

Up to date less than fifty alumni have oast their votes for trustee. Laudis is in the lead.

E. M. Fisher and E. B. Uline of the State University, will spend the next fonr weeks in St. Louis in the Shaw botanical gardens, assisting Dr. Coulter

in the preparation of a revision of the North American cactaceae. There are over 200,000 specimens in the gardens.

Charles B. Landis, editor of the Delphi Journal, and a graduate of Wabash College of the class of '83, is mentioned in connection with the trusteeship of the institution, to be elected by the alumni. As the older alumni are already largely represented on the board by such men as Judge Wm. A Woods, Rev. M. L. Ha'nes, John M. Butler and others, there ie a disposition to let the younger element have a representative. Mr. Landis is a nephew of A. L. Kuirler, of this city. His selection would be a handsome compliment and the place would be fittingly filled.—Lafayette Courier.

G11AVELL.Y

sick list Rev. James Newlin occupied the pulpit Sunday morning and evening.

Will McDaniel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Long, of Willow Branch.

Miss Ella Peacock, returned to her home at Darlington Saturday after a few days' sojourn in our midst.

A Mr. Mclntire, of near Young's Chapel, will help swell the farm force at Pleasant Butler's this summer.

A. D. Peebles has moved into the old Benj. Peebles property lately purchased by Silas Bowers, of Darlington.

Irvin Quigg, of near Richmond, arrived here last week and will spend some time with her uncle, F. S. Quigg.

Miss Clara Butler, who has been tbe guests of relatives and friends the past month, has returned to her home in Aledo, 111.

Spring work is heartily taken hold of bv our live and wide awake farmers, after such a housed up winter as we hiive just passed through.

Robert Peebles and Geo. Lee are, we might say, the most attractive gentlemen in our midst at present, from the fact that they are making maple molasses.

1

nun.

Calvin Long has been on the

Mrs,

We are anxious, Mr. Editor, like all other correspondents to receive at least or.e prize. Yet we see ourselves getting left before we try, because: Our church (jd not indulge in socials, there's no f(.-:tes to drive, no robberies, fires, and elopements and marriages. So news is very scarce, unless some one goes visiting or entertains their neighbor, we are at a kss to know what to send in that ill interest the readers of your valuable paper.

Oh the newsy C-ville paper Called the JOUIINAX suits us Quakers, Since you furnish ail supplies. We, with smiles, are wreathed the while. —(Original.) We do not wish to cast any reflection on the plucky little sohool teacher, who after her day's work walked to her home in the city, a distanoe of 7 miles. And we would not have anyone to understand that it was under a spirit of jealousy that our jovial school master, after his day's work last Friday, started to Indianapolis a foot, and after a pleas ant visit, came walking in as the clock ohimed out the hour or twelve Saturday night. Yet suoh deeds should not pass unnoticed, we think. For facts concerning the above case call on or inquire of Will Champion.

MACE.

Two more weeks of school. Mumps is still in this vicinity. Corn planting will soon be here. M. O. Johnson's bahy is quite sick. J. W. Ward has 55 cords of wood cut. W. C. Loop is putting up a nice wire fence.

The party at Dan. Remley's was a success. Morton Acres is still in the notion of marrying.

Miss Myrtle Hunt is teaching music at John Pogue'e. J. W. Linn and sons are putting in 100

rodB of

ditch.

Wheeler Linn has 1,000 rods of fence to reset for father. Armstrong Bros, are having a complete success with their store.

Harry Thompson, who is agent for he Big Four, iB talking of working for .Mike Johnson. .•

Bertrand M. Linn, who went to Germany but landed in Indian Territory, in at home now. He is thinking of working for Ed McCarty.

One more week of school. W. T. Kise is wrestling with the mumps.

Arthur Huvcock, of Camden, was here Friday. C. C. Petermen [iB on the road again with his emporium.

G. W. Cope will run things for W. J. Abbott this summer. J. H. Connor, of New ROBS, was on business here Mcnday.

Clyde Morris, of the W. U. line, called on his uncle T. H. Hale, Tuesday. Miss Daisy McClure and sister, Mrs. Hankins, ca'.ied on friends in Crawfordsville Thursday.

From the kind of weather we are having, Mr. Cleveland surely has an Esquimau at the head of the weather department.

Tramps and deadbeate have made their appearance under the new administration. One lodged over night at the Hotel Vanarsdall last week and said he was a cousin of county clerk Sparks,and had his bill charged to his cousin who was to remit the amount by mail as soon as the cousins met. The proprietor thinks they have not met yet.

FAST MAIL,

Mrs. Harris Weeks is quite ill. Mrs Wm. Wingert is improving. Eugene HarriB is improving fast. Mrs. Andrew Jackson is very sick. Robert Rentan is very low at present. Clarence Berry is working for Heury Itiompson.

Rev. Stackhouse will preach at Union Chapel the first Sunday in April. Joseph Nichols has a contract to cut fifty cords of wood for John Berry.

Usual Linn says uncle Ben Fletcher's going avyay was the cause of his laBt illness.

Rev. Wainscott closed his meetings at Union Chapel on account of so much sickness.

Samuel Galey is the only man up with his work. He is a good worker and neighbor.

Char Bratton's back gave out while he was lifting on a fence Friday and he had to be carried to the houpe. He is better now and is getting along nicely.

VllEltllY GliOVE.

Mrs. Campbell is some better at this writing. W. H. Tomlinson will farm at home this summer.

Robert and John Campbell are working on Bection 33. A wedding this week of two prominent young people.

Henry Walters has engaged Mr. Gooly to put him up a fine home. Delbert Walters and wife, of Lafayette, are visiting friendB in this locality.

Ask John Layne how he liked Lafayette during his last trip with his best girl.

Ottis Thompson goeB west every Sunday evening. He's a fine young man, be-dad he is.

There will be held the regular monthly meeting atMt. Pleasant church tinder the charge of Rev. Jesse Patterson, of Danville.

The Key to the Paclflo.

The map of the Pacific ocean shows that Honolulu is on a dircct line drawn from Seattle, Wash., or Portland, Or., to Sydney or Melbourne. From the American ports it is distant 2J300 miles, and from the Australian about 4,300 miles. Draw a line from Callao, Peru, to Yokohama, and ayain Honolulu is touched, beiny 5,240 miles fi om the former and :}.440 miles from the latter port. From San Francisco to Hawaii is but 2,100 miles, and it is therefore in something more than a figurative sense the key to the north Pacific. •.

ATOH

TAHITI

ATOM6A

AUCK

CHART OF THE PACIFIC OCEAN.

The completion of the Nicaragua canal. which may now be considered a certainty at no distant time, will greatly increase the importance of Hawaii, as the island group is now generally called, for on those islands must be the only available coaling station in the north Pacific. In these days of steamships every cubic foot of space given to coal shuts out just that much paying freight, and the run across the Pacific ocean is such a long one that it is exceedingly improbable that vessels could be made to pay in this trade if they were compelled to carry all the coal necessary for the trip.

SnnUrupt Sate of Clothing, A 6ale of bankrupt' stock of clothiDg formerly owned by J. S. Molony, will begin Saturday morning, March 18, at 211 east Main street, at the sign ot the red flag.

CHICAGO CLOTHING AND HAT STORE.

FRED BANDED is erecting a large granite monument at Covington for Homer Sewell. Mr. Bandel is agent for a large quarrying company in Vermont and Massachusetts, therefore can give his customers the benefit of the choice graniteB and price at first cost.

Seed Potatoes for Sale

Consisting of the following choice varities: Chicugo Early Market, Early Rose, Early Ohio, Mammoth Peurl, White Peach Bloom, Bine Victor, Alpha, Pride of Indiana. Office 122 north Washington street, Ciawfordsville, Ind. 16 .T. .T.

SALE bills

short notice.

DARTER.

at THE JOURNAL office on

Stock Cattle and lloos for Sale I keep for sale at a! 1 mes a large number of fine quality dehorned one and two year o'd cattle. Also brood, sows and stock liogs. Salesman always to be found on farm. Resdence six miles east of city. 4-1S SnEHM. A. TKOIJT.

"March to search" is the old adage. It searches out any weakness of the system, resulting from impure blood. Those who use Ayer's Sarsaparilla find March no more searching or even disagreeable than any other mouth. This medicine is a wonderful invigorator.

Dcnnttcnneas, or the Uquor Ilablt, Potl* lively Cured by admininterins Dr. Uaine*' Golden Specific*

It is manufactured as a powder, which can bo given Is a glass of beer, a oup of ooSea or tea, or in food, Without the knowledge of the patient. It is absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker ot an alooholio wreck. It has been given in thousand* of eases, and in every Instance a perfect cure has fol lowed, it never Fails. The system onae impregnate ed with the Spooiflo.it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. Cures guuesu^ V. 48 page book of particulars fTeo. Addmtct GOLDEN SPECIFIC

CO.,186 IUoe8t,Cli.c».uk.(|l

Hstate of Owen G. Wllliitc, decoastd. •J^OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice Is hereby piven that the undersigned has been appointed mid dulv qualified us Administrator ot'the estate ol Owen G. Wlihite, Into of Montgomery couutv, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed io be solvent..

VltANC1S S. WlLHIl'B,

Dated March. 10,180a.

•^"OTICE TO HEIK8, CtUCDIT«»KS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of Dorcas A. Tammany, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, March term, 1803.

Notice Is hereby given that Charles N. Williams, as administrator of the estate of Dorcas A. Tammany, deceased, lias presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in flcal settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of suld circuit court on the 12th day ot April. 189:3, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there 'be. why said account and vouchers should not bo approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notltied to te in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

IJutcd this loth dav of March, 1893. CHARLES N. WTLUAMS. March 18,1893. Administrator.

C^OK SALE—At a great barguiti, brick busi*7 ness rooin in central purt of tity, is rented to prompt paying teaunt and (.ays l3 per-cent. on price asked for it. A paying investment. For particulars inquire of W S. Rrilton at MolTett & Morgan's drug store, or of Britton & Moffett. 3-25

FOli

SALE—House and lot on east College street. Lot is lOO.x'.TO feet haute is piped for natural gas, is

'2

Thoroughbred Poland China Pigs Of botli sexes.of Full litter sired by the noted lmg, wor dbeater. Jumbo No 15,201, A.P.C. record est breeding hogs in

£,-

storiep, contain- 8

rooms and wood houne. coal house, cellar and cistern, etc. Hydrant in yard. Will be sold ut a bargain Inquire of W. S. iirltton, at Moffett A .Morgan's drug store, or of Britton S Moffett. :i-25

SALE!

Tiii- is one of the iargState. Now Is the •ho

time to purchuse a pig that will do vou good In the future. N.U.—1 breed Barred Plymouth Rocks exclusively. I have the finest birds I ever raised, and still add a few good birds to my llock each year. 1 aui breeding from two yards, iiggs from litter yard will no sold at 81.25 for one sitting or *2 tor two sittings.

Address. GEO. W. FU1.LEU, Crawfordsville. Jnd.

PUBLIC SALE.

will sell at public sale at my residence, 7 miles south of Crawfordsville, 1 mile east and 1 mile so'ith of New Marketon the Crawfordsville and Parkersburg free gravel road,

Tnesdiy, March 21,1893,

The following property: Nine good horses 2 brood marr-B, 1 0-year-old HIIIv Enterprise Mare, 1 horse, 1 2-year old Filly, 1 2-year-old horse eolt, 2 yearling colts, my 4-year-old Rescue. Jr Stallion, a dark bay, star In forehead with very dark legs and feet, 16 hands high, sired by Old Rescue, No. 2119, dam was aCanaditin mare. She could trot, a mile in '.W2 to 4 minutes hilelied to a buggy, but was never handled for speed. Rescue. Jr., has line stylo, good action, tine disposition and shows everv indication of speed, weighs 1,175 pounds. It will take a bid ot $200 to buv tills promising joung horse. 20 head of cattle consisting of milk cows. 4 of them with ea'ves by their side, 2 yearling1 heifers. 2 yearling steers, and my herd of Aberdeen-Angus cattle, consisting of 1 bull and 8 heifers. Farmers and cattlemen don't wait until heel' cattle goes out of siirht in price, but commence now" and then you will catch the high prices which Is sure to come. My bull is a sure breeder and will get every calf hornless even when bred to horned cows. Hellers will commence calving in May. Heifers yvere bred by Joseph Smith, of Crawford county, Iowa, aucl sired by "Royal George of McHcnry Park 9309." Also 27 he'd of hogs, 20 shoats, ti brood sows, 1 Poland bo r. 45 head of sheep, 28 bred ewes. 4 yearling lambs and 3 yearling bu ks. These sheep a-e full blood and high grade Shropshires,and ewes bred to aD imported Shrop Buck. These sheep are first class. Also a complete farming outlit allot the most improved implements now in use, one new Turnbull and one Smith wagon, one top buggy, household and kitchen furniture and other articles too tedious to mpntion.

TERMS.

A creditor 12 months will be given on all sums over $5, the purchaser giving note with approved freehold security. 8 per cent, off for cash. $5 and under, cash.

M.H.SWINDLER.

Tude Hamilton, Auctioneer.

Public Sale.

I will sell at my farm, 6 miles nor heast of Crawfordsville, and 3^ miles west of Darlington, on

Thursday, March 23,

The following personal property brood mare with foul, good family mare, draft horse three years old, and 4 other good work I horses. 2 Jersey milk cows, Jersey heifer, all best mil* strain 42 head of sheep,22 head of hogs including 2 good brood sows with pigs, coin in crib, rye in the bushel, farming implements wagons, harness, buggy, cart household and kitchen furniture

TERMS:—A

credit of 9 months

will bo given on all sums over $0 §5 and under, cash. 0 per cent, interest per annum will be allowed on each cash purchase aruouuting to over §5. Sale will commence at, 10 o'clock.

S.P. THOMPSON.

TUDE HAMILTON. Auctioneer.

Public Sale.

Noiice i? hereby given that I

will sell at public auction at my residenc", two miles west of Colfax, in Sugar Creek township, Montgomery county, on Wednesday, April 5, 181)3, the following personal property, to-wit: Horses, cattle, including 4 c.»ws with young calves, sheep, hogs, farming implemeats, and a reaping machine, and many other things too tedious to mention.

TEKMS:-$5 and under, cash. Over $5, a credit of nine moaths will be given, the purchaser giving approved security.

JOHN MITCHELL.

TDDE HAMILTON, Auctioneer.

Pump Repairing.

We have hired a man especially to repair pumps. He is an expert and will do the work in good style.

Remember, also, wo sell all kinds of pumps. Do you need a wood pump

WILLIAMS BROTHERS,

112 South ttreen Street,

"Rock-City"

We take pleasure in announcing to the public that we have already received an extensive array of

Spring Goods

And daily shipments are now arriving. We have searched the Eastern markets in our endeavors to secure the

Nobbiest and Best Line

Of goods for the' coming season and we have succeeded admirably. We invite you to calPknd see them.

SoST^We have still on hands

SOURCE ODD LOTS

Which we bought of Mr. Cunningham and on these we'll make you some

E3XSRA IjOW FR.IOH3S. COME AND SEE US.

BENUABROS.,

Successors to Con Cunningham.

ANew Grocery Store.

We have opened up a stock of GROCERIES on Washington street, second door south of the First National Bank, and invite the public to give us a call and get prices.

The services of Mr. Sam Scott, who for the past twenty years has been clerk and proprietor of the Old Reliable Opera House Grocery, has been secured by us, and he will be glad to meet his old friends and former customers. Everything new. clean and fresh. Give us a call. McMULLEN & SON.

FHBE BY MftTIi, FOSTA.G-X1 PAIS.

(PLUMBAGO) Solid

If your Grocer or dealer hasn't It. write UR for a sample box. One Application will run your BURST or Wagon aoo to 1800 miles. Wat«rdontaJTecf it. Addr. AMERICAH SHAFT HOLDER CO.,WAIASH, IND.. S.fl.

Zack Nlahorney & Sons Furniture and Stoves,

The O'BRIEN FARM WAGON, best made, lightest

unning and for the least money of any wagon made.

Come and see them they are beauties.

Special Low Prices on Furniture for the next 30 Days. Come in and see our stock.

Z. MAHORNEY & SONS.

Axle

Mantels and Graies,

Agricultural Implements, Hardware and Plumbing, Queensiare and Glassware,

Oil.

:-r-