Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 May 1894 — Page 12
A Great Howl
Has gone up from our competitors because we advertise
36 Pounds of The Only Genuine' O. K. Flour For One Bushel of 60 Pound Wheat.
We are giving' it and shall continue to do so. It is the best Flour ever put put on exchange in Montgomery county. Bring your wheat to the mill and get the best on the market.
Valley Mill Co.
Proprietors Old Sperry Mill.
You Need It. You'll Find It.
.. r-ii
Insect Powder "Sr
In Any Quantity,
Cheap.
Your Friends,
COTTON & RIFE
Druggists.
Prescription Specialists.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Praotlce Limited to Discuses of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
OFFICE Hoints— 0 to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. ai.
Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
EMVLOYMKNT is offered by R. G. Chase & Co Geneva, N. Y. They wish to employ reliable men to sell their high grade nursery product*. Writo for Information.
The People's Exchange.
Advertisements received under this head at three cents a line for each issue. Count a lino for each seven words or fraction thereof, taking each llgure or each group of Initials as one word.
For this class of advertisements we expact cash in advance. FOB SALE.
FOK
S«il/E:—Space In "Tlie People's Exchange" at 3 cents a line, cash in advance. Count a line for each seven words or fraction hereof.
I7*OK
SALE—The finest 80-acre farm In the county, on good terms, by Frank Hurley, ovc First National Bank. 4-10 d&iv-tf
J^OK SALE—Two second-handed water tanks. City Bottling Works, 214 Green street. -l-'ild&w-U
FOIi KENT.
J1
?OK KENT:—If you want to rent, your farm next year, find a good renter by using "The People's Exchange."
LOST.
LOST:—A
chance to dispose of something
v-iu ilon't need by not using "The People's Esclmuue."
LOST—Blackl'rom
boar, weighing HOH pound?.
Estmyi'd J. L. Uoben's farm, ne.ir Linden. Information Icadiug to his return will be rewarded. wtl
^HEUll-TS KALE.
Hy virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk ol the Circuit Court of Montgomery county, Indiana, in a cause wherein John i. Holiday et al are plaintiffs, and Fisher iiohert.y, Marshall D. Doherty, Mattison O. Doherty, et al. are defendants, requiring mc to make the sum ot Five Thousand, eight hundred and seventy-seven dollars and seventythree cents ($5,877.73 with interest thereon and costs collectible with relief from valuation and appraisement laws.
Also, by virtue of a certified copy of a decree of foreclosure of a mortgage to me directed l'rom the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery county. Indiana, wherein Walter B. Carr is plaintiff and Mattison O. Doherty et al. are defendands, requiring me to make the
sum
of six thousand, eight hundred and forty dollars ($6,840) and Interest and costs, collectible without relief from valuation and appraisement laws, I will expose to public sale to the highest bidder on
SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1894,
between the hours of ten (10) o'clock a.m. and 4 o'clock p.m., of said day. at the court house door in the city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven (7) years, tlie fol lowing described real estate in Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit: Part of lot number eighty-five (85) of the original plat of the town (now city) of Crawfordsville, Indiana, bounded as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner of said lot. running thence east one hundred and sixty-five (165) feet thence north thirty-seven (37) feet and eight (8) inches thence west eighty-two (82) feet: thence south eighteen (18) feet and ten (10) inches thence west eighty-three (83} feet thence south eighteen (18) feet and ten (10) inches to the place of beginning.
If said rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said execution, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose to public salo the lee simple ot 6aid seal estate, or so much thereof as may bo necessary to pay said execution, interest and costs. Said sale will be made with relief from valuation and appraisement laws. Said property Is levied upon and taken as the property of Mattison O. Doherty.
CHAKLES E. DAVIS.
Sheriff Montgomery County.
Paul & Bruner. Attys for Pli's. April 24, 1804—J15.
Mr. Geo. W. Schulz
Impure Blood
Bolls, Pimples, Humors, Cured by Hood's. The following testimonial from Mr. George W. Bahnlz, a printer at Newell,Iowa, is of special Interest as it bears directly upon the blood* portfying qualities of Hood's Sarsaparllla:
Tor about two or three years I was troubled With pimples or bolls on my face and body. Getting Worse and Worse I read about the good Hood's Sarsaparllla waa doing and decided to try It. Shortly after •ommonced taking Hood's Sarsaparllla to my "••at surprise the eruptions bogan to disappear, bw I am free from them. I had at previous tnes thought that if I did not rid my blood ox
HoodVP" Cures
this Impurity it might lead to scrofula or some other terrible disease. I cheerfully recommend Hood's Sarsaparllla to all those who need blood purifier." GEO. W. SCHULZ, Newell, Iowa.
Hood's Pilt3 are hand made, and perfeot in proportion and appearance. 25c. a box. '.
Offer Closes June 1.
We have received word from the Chi
cago Wccldij lntcr-Occan that the special terms by which we furnish that excellent paper to our subscribers'for
25 cents a year will be withdrawn June 1. After that date the Inter-Occan will be 81.00 a year. Therefore, the time to subscribe is now.
TOWN TOPICS.
Hits of Minor Gossip Concerning All Sorts of People and all Sorts of Things.
—Dr. J. F. Tuttle has returned from Cincinnati. —Miss Madge Johnson has returned to Chicago. —O. E. Kelley is now located in Veedersburg. —Miss Ollie Talbert has returned I from a week's visit in Thorntown. —Mrs. Sam Burkholder and children 1 have returned from Chattanooga, Tenn. —Mrs. W. II. More land, of fMuncie, is visiting her parents, G. S. Durham and wife. —The A. O. U. W. has rented the hall in the Ornbaun block for permanent quarters. —Dr. G. S. Burroughs let iured at Indianapolis last night before the literary convention. —C. W. Wright has been appointed administrator of the estate of Austin L. Tomlxnson, deceased. —Jim Starke has been bound over to the circuit court for assaulting John Linkenhoker with intent to kill. —Mrs. Dinsmore, of Lebanon, and Mrs. Sullins, of Lafayette, have returned home after a visit with Mrs. E. E. Ballard. —Newton Stale}7, the Linden expostmaster, waived examination at Indianapolis Wednesday and was released 011 8500 bond. —The Indianapolis papers speak quite highly of a paper read by Mrs. A. 15. Milford before the State literary convention there Wednestday. —A. J. McMullen has taken possession of tlie line residence property which he recently purchased from Geo. Abraham on east Jefferson street. —Tlie election board met Thursday and canvas-sed tlie returns. There were no changes sufficient to allow any of the Prohibition candidates to step into oifice. 1 he council will have a special meeting next Monday to induct the new membi-s into oftice. The new Marshal and Clerk will not assume
their duties until September. —The services of Ascension day were observed at St. Bernard's Catholic church 1 hursday. Ascension day comes forty days after Easter and commemorates the ascension of Christ. —Con Cunningham lias returned to Indianapolis. He came over to vote and voted although he had previously refused to be assessed here on the ground that he lived in Indianapolis. Con should be "tended to."
May 4.
Art Portfolio Coupon.
One coupon and 12 cents secures the current number of Art Portfolio. See advertisement.
—The second annual horse show in Veedersburgh, given tinder the management of the News, will be held on Saturday, May 12. The show promises to be a grand affair and liberal prizes are offered. —F. T. Luse while in Chicago tried to get the syndicate owning our water plant to lower the rate for his water moter which was quadrupled the other day. He was advised to move in and btty a gas engine which he did. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morse will arrive next week from Heloit, Kansas, and will make their future home in this city. They will remain for a short time with Mrs. Morse's sister, Mrs. J. II. Osborn, who is still quite sick. —Rockville Tribune: Samuel Smith, an old-time jour tailor, of Crawfordsville, is working for Hills & Wilson. Mr. Smith has lived in Crawfordsville since 1838, with the exception of four years when he was in the army. When Judge White was prosecutor for Parke and Montgomery counties Mr. Smith was Sheriff of the latter county.
1
Meeting For Children.
"Four Grand Stories of Four Grand Men, the Fiery Furnace and the Giant's Den," is State Sunday school superintendent Meiz's subject for his address to the children on Sunday afternoon, May 20tli. Every child in the county is invited to be present. It is a day set aside for the children. Talk it up in your Sunday school and your home and be sure to come. Remember the date and place: Sunday afternoon, May 20th, at the Y. C. A. hall. Crawfordsville.
CURRENT EVENTS.
The Portland (Ore.) savings bank, which closed its doors last July, has resumed business.
Nine villages on the island of Euboea were destroyed by the earthquake shocks of last Friday.
William Lindhoff, of St. Paul, was fatally shot by two men who tried to rob a saloon of which had he charge.
Representative Isaac B. Tompkins, of New Bedford, dropped dead in the corridor of the stat^house at Boston, Mass.
The association of general secretaries of the Young Men's Christian association of North America is in session at Cedar Rapids, la.
Gen. Jacob D. Cox was chosen to succeed ex-President Harrison as commander of the Loyal Legion at the session in Cincinnati.
According to Commissioner of Labor Wright there are 5,838 building and loan associations in the country, with net assets of 8450,667,8U3.
Fifty men are on the trail of Eugene Durand, a Pana (111.) saloonkeeper, who assaulted an 11-year-old girl. If caught he will be lynched.
Work in every mine on the Mesaba range has been stopped by riotous strikers. The sheriff of St Louis county, Minn., has asked for troops.
H. O. Southworth, of the firm of Southworth & Gratton, grocers, Stockton, CaL, has assigned. The indebtedness is (334,000 assets, $255,000.
Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair
The Lexington (Ky.) Ministerial union Has passed resolutions condemning CoL Breckinridge's course and denouncing his canvass for renomination.
Ferdinand Schlesinger's interest in the Chapin iron mine—40,007 shares— was sold at auction in Milwaukee for one dollar a share. The purchasers are supposed to be the former owners of the proper*"
Jiuli:in:i S:ind AVill He Used. MUNCIE, Ind., May 3.—One of the most important items of expense attached to the glass manufacturing business is that of freight bills for the sand used. The Indiana Window Glass Workers' association at its recent meetiug in Muncie discussed the matter, and since then steps have been taken toward curtailing this expense item. It has been discovered that there is sand in the gas belt, and that the sand is of the proper quality for glassmaking. Before long, it is thought, the gas belt will be furnished at least part of the material for glass as well as the fuel for its manufacture. The sand is now shipped from Toledo, O.
The people of Ladoga will have an opportunity next Friday evening to hear the best talent of Crawfordsville in a musical and literary entertainment. The Baldwin Octette is composed of the Baldwin Ladies' Quartette and the Baldwin Male -Quartette. The quartettes are composed of Misses Maud Cowan, Mary|Campbell, Fannie Binford and Edna Dice and Messrs. Harry Maxwell, A. A. McCain, Geo. T. Hughes and W. M. White. Miss Maine Wilhite, the favorite elocutionist, will appear in two numbers, there will be a solo by Harry Maxwell and a grand closing chorus by the octette.
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
tJsc&ia Millions *f Home.?— -jo Years fcbe Staodsgfi,
LEFT UNSAID.
Words Which Ooxey Wished to Utter at the Capitol.
ARE GIVEN OUT FOR PUBLICATION.
Fall Text of the Address Which the Commander of the Industrial Army Undertook to Deliver at
Washington.
RIGHTS OF TTIK PF.OPLE.
WASHINGTON, May 2.—The following is the address which Gon. Coxey was prevented from delivering from the steps of the capitol on Tuesday afternoon. After leaving the-capitol grounds Gen. Coxey gave the address to the press for publication: "The constitution of tun United States guarantees to all citizens the right to peacefully assemble and petition lor redress of grievances, and furthermore deolares that the tipcht ot free speech shall not be abridged. We stand here to-day to test thpse guaranties of our constitution. tVe onose this place of assemblage because It js the property of the people, and if It be true that the right of the people to peacefully assemble upon their own premises and with their petitions has been abridged by the passage of laws In direct violation of the constitution, we w»re here to draw theeyes of the entire nation to this shameful tuot Here rather than ifany spot upon thi continent Is fitting that tee should coma to mourn over our (lead liberties by our protest arouse tlie Imperiled nation to guch action as shall rescue the constitution and respect our Ifberty. Uljpn these steps whert we at&nd has been spread a oapet for the royal feet of a foreign princess, the cost of whose lavish entertainment was taken from the public treasury without the •onsent or th9 approval of the people Up these steps tie lobbyists of trusts and oorpora lions have passed unchallenged on their way to oorn-Uifttee-rooms to wniob we, the representatives of the tolling wealth-producers, have been denied.
Their Demands.
"We stand "here to-day in behalf of millions of toilers whose petitions have been buried in oommlttee-rooms, whose prayers have been unresponded to, and whose opportunities for honest, remunerative labor havre been taken from them by unjust legislation which proteots idlers, speculators and gamblers. We come to remind congress, here assembled, of tne declarations of a United States senator that for a quarter of a century the rloh have been growing richer, the poor poorer, and that by the close of the present century the middlo class will have disappeared as the struggle for existence becomes tierce and relentless. We stand here to remind congress of its promise of returning prosperity should tie 'Sherman act' be repealed. We stand hero to declare by our maroh of over 503 miles through difficulties and distress, a marc huustained by even the slightest act which would bring the blush of shame to any citizen, and as such our actions speak louder than words. We are here to petition for legislation which will furnish employment for every man able and willing to work: for lfigislatlon which will bring prosperity and emancipate our beloved country from financial bondage to the descendants of King George. "In tlie Name of Justice." "We have come to the only source which is competent to aid the people In their day of dire distress. We are here to tell our representa tives who hold their seats by grace of our ballots that the struggle for existence has beoome far too fierce and relentless. We come and throw up otfr defenseless hands and say: Help I or we and our loved ones must perish.' We are
engaged
in a bitter and cruel war with
the enemies of all mankind—a war with hunger, wretohedness and despair and we ask congress to heed our petitions and issue for the nation's good a sufficient vol0mo of the same kind of money whioh oarried the country through one awful war and saved the life of the nation. "In the name of Justice, through whose impartial administration only the present civilization oan be maintained and perpetuated by the powers of the constitution of our oouutry, up on whioh the liberties of our people muat depend, and In the name of the 'commonweal of Ohrtat,' whose representatives we are, we enter a most solemn and earnest protest against this unnecessary and cruel aot of usurpation and tyranny, and thus enforce subjugation pf the rights and privileges of American citizenship.
Violate No Laws.
"We have assembled here in violation of no just laws to enjoy the privileges of every American oltlsea. W) are now under the Shadow of the oapitol of this great nation, and tn the presence of our national .legislators are refused that dearly bought privilege, and by the force of arbitrary powers prevented from carrying out the desire of our hearts, whioh is plainly granted under the great magna oharta of our national liberties. We have come here through toil and weary marches, through storms and tempests, over mountains and amid the trials of poverty and distress, to lay our grievances at the doors of our national legislators and ask them, in the name of Him whose banners we bear, in the name of Him who pleaded for the poor and the oppressed, that they should heed the voice of despair and distress that is now coming up from every section of our country, that they Bhouid consider the conditions of the starving unemployed of our land and enact such laws as will give tham employment, briug kiiypior conditions to the people and the smile of contentment to our citizens.
With Peace and Good Will. "Coming as we do with peace and good-will to men, we shall submit to these laws, unjust as they are, and obey this mandate of authority and might which overrides and outrages the law of right. In doing so we appeal to every peace-loving oitizen, every liborty-lovln? man or woman, everyone in whose breast the fires of patriotism and love of country have not died out to assist us in our efforts toward better laws and general benefit. "J. S. COXEY, "Commander of the Commonweal of Christ."
CASH FROM THE FAIR.
.Exposition Director! Declare a Dividend of 10 Per Cent. CHICAGO, May 2.—Stocl holders in the Wovld's Columbian exposition will receive a dividend of 10 per cent, upon their holdings June 9. This was decided at a meeting of directors Tuesday, and the stockholders will have until May 18 to have transfers of stock recorded. The books will then be closed until June 11. Mr. Higinbotham presided. Ferdinand W. Peck, chairman of the Finance oommittee, made a report showing a cash balance of 11.486,868 and recommending the payment of a dividend of 10 per cent upon the fully paid up stock of the exposition outstanding, which, including the appropriation of $5,0 1,000 made by the city of Chicago, am/ its to $10,604,260. The dividend on th' will be $1,050,426, leaving in the tre *surv $485,086, which the oommittee be) .eves will be more than sufficient to meet outstanding obligations.
The city of Chicago will receive $500,000 on the stock it holds and the Columbian museum will receive somewhere in the neighborhood of $180,000 on the 81.800.000 in stock which has been turned over to it
Publlo Debt Increases 81,160,071. WASHINGTON, May 2.—The regular monthly statement of the treasury shows the public debt on April 80 was $1,017,556,979, an increase for the month of $1,160,97L The cash in the treasury was $790,823^(3a.
pSSSWa
BEDROOM
This is a good pic
ture of a Seth Thom
as Clock. It is an
eight-day, half-hour
strike, cathedral
Sfong, and is worth
$9.00. My price on
this lot is
HAT DO YOU THINK OF IT?
A full size Bed Lounge, made up first class in A No. 1 Good Plush or Velvet Carpet (not common Brussels carpet), only
$IO.OO
DUKUU1T1 __
SUITS, 3I2.50
We are Headquarters for Stoves, Glass and Queens= ware, Agricultural Implements, etc.
We will sell you a PLOW cheaper than you ever bought one before if you will come in and see us. Resp. Yours,
Zack Mahorney & Son:
^Y. M. C. A. Barbershop
WEATHER KKPORT—Fuir, warmer.
BATHS! BATHS!!
Plenty of hot water. Shower baths the thing for summer.
5—Good Barbers—5
No waiting.
1 FRANK M'CALIP.
A Great Bargain.
$5.00
Nothing adds more toward beautifying a home than a nice Clock. Come and see them.
To Stop .Slaughter of Fish.
MUNCIE, IncL, May 2.—Suit was filed In the Delaware circuit court Tuesday h}' James Jackson, of near Chesterfield, Madison county, in which he asks £5,000 damages and an injunction against the Consumers' Paper company of Muncie for polluting the waters of White river with the refuse from their large mill. Mr. Jackson avers that the water is made useless and that barrels of fish have been killed in the river below the factory. Proceedings will also be brought against the strawboard works at West Muncie, 4 miles west of here.
Cour* Sees Danger Ahead.
CROWN POINT, Ind,, May 2.—"Juries are carrying this question of a reasonable doubt too far," said Judge Gillett Tuesday morning. He had just opened the sealed verdict reached in the case of the state vs. Albert Reefer, charged with stealing thirty sacks of flour from a Nickel-Plate car at Hammond some weeks ago. "The case is a clear one, and if our juries are to keep on as they have started we shall soon be in the bands^of our enemies."
Smallpox Increasing.
C. L. ROST,
207 East Main Street. Crawfordsville, ind.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 2.—The Btate board of health was notified by telegraph Tuesday morning that eleven new cases of smallpox had appeared near Kewanna, Fulton county. Secretary Met'ialf left for the place. The telegra stated that J. W. Irons, the health ou-cer, was doing nothing to prevent the spread of the disease. Dr. Metcalf will establish a rigid quarantine.
Indiana Has the Smallest Baby. WAr.sAW, Ind., May 2.—The smallest baby yet reported has been born of Norwegian parents at Lowell, just north of here. The child is a male as perfectly formed as a baby can be and at its birth weighed only nine Ounces. A ring worn on the little finger of the father was slipped over its foot and nearly up to its knee. The probabilities are that it will live.
'1 TFTfftvrr
Worth $ 14 to $ 15 Elsewhere
LARGE ARM ROCKER
$1-75
ft
Tried to Wreck a I.ako Krie Train. NOBI.ESVILI.E, Iiid., May 2.—At 9 o'clock Tuesday night an attempt was made to wreck a northbound freight train on the Lake Erie & Western railroad at a switch 1 mile south of this city. The switch had been spiked. Two cars were derailed and badly wrecked. Travel was delayed several hours.
Divorce Suit Compromised. GKEENCASTLE, Ind., May 2.—A divorce suit of more than ordinary interest was compromised in the circuit court Tuesday. Dr. John li. Leatlierman was plaintiff, and his wife had in preparation a sensational cross-bill. The plaintiff pays her $3,000 and provides for their only daughter, getting in exchange a divorce.
Two Switchmen Badly Hurt. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., May 2.—Tim Lyons and John Kelly, railway switchmen, were standing on the footboard of an engine backing over to Louisville when a cow appeared on the track and the locomotive struck it, killing the f.nimal instantly. The cow struck the fiwitchmen, both of whom were badly injured.
Receiver for an Elkhart Concern. ELKHART, Ind., May 2.—On application of H. E. Bucklin, of Chicago, M. U. Demarest has been appointed receiver for the Common Sense Manufacturing company of this city. The concern has been doing a profitable business, but dissensions among the stockholders made the step necessary.
Trial Again Under Way.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 2.—The trial of Francis A. Coffin, Percival B. Coffin and Albert S. Reed, charged with aiding and abetting Theodore P. Haughey in the violation of the national banking laws, was begun again in the United States court Tuesday afternoon.
Pitcher's Castorla. Children Cry for