Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 July 1894 — Page 10
T1k\Popular Through Car Line
EAST AND WEST.
Elegant VesLibuled Trains run dally, carryingPalace Sleepers between St. Louis and Toledo, Detroit, Niagara falls, New York and Boston without change.
Also through sleepers between St. Louis and Chicago, St. Paul, Omaha, Kansas City, Denver and Sail Lake City.
Peerloss TMning Cars and free ReclinlDg Chair Cars on all through trains. Connections with other roads made in Union Depots. Baggage checked through to all points.
When you buy your ticket see that It reads via the "Wabash." For time tables, maps or other information apply to any railroad ticket agent or to J. M, McCONNELL,
Pass, and Ticket Agt., Lafayette, lnd. JOHN SHUTTS. Ticket Agent, Danville, Ills.
F. CHANDLKH,
G. B. &T. A.. St. Louis, Mo.
M'CLUER,
MANUFACTURER OF
Paving, Red Front and Building Brick
Yard immediately south of Junction
on Monon Railroad.
Yard also at Waynctown.
Hurley & Hurley,
•ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Over the First National Bank.
Crawfordsville, I nil.
Will give prompt attention to all legal business intrusted to ihern. Proper advice given in all cases. Writing wills and contracts, settling estates, laDd suits, partition suits, foreclosure of mortgages, etc., etc.
Abstracts carefully examined.
MONEY TO LOAN,
Prices Cut.
—VON CAN ituv-
BUGGIES
Very cheap now if you call on
GEO. ABRAHAIl,
WEST KAIIT ST,
Kstatc ol' .lane Harris, deceased. Ji/ncK OK1 APPOINTMENT.
N
Notice is hereby given hat tlie undersigned has been appointed and dulv qualitled as Administratrix ol the estate oi ,Jane Harris, late ol Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
SAKAH M. KENNEDY,
.luly .1, ISH4.— ::o Administratrix.
$1000
^iu money also other valuable premiums to good guessers. HASH IIAI.I, onthusiusts. this is your opportun
ity. See oiler l-'OMK AND CuUNTHV MAGA/INK. -ice L'5 cents All newsdealers or .j:i East lOllistieet, N'eiv York.
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WEEKLY JOUENAI.
ESTABLISHED IN 1845.
FRIDAY, JOLY 20, 1894
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Concerns Kverytliing and Everybody and Is, Tlieretore, of Interest to All of Va.
—A fine daughter has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keesee. —Peter Fisher has returned home after a two month's visit at Detroit. —Mrs. A. A. Sprague and Miss Belle have gone to Turkey Run for the summer. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Layne are rejoicing over the safe arrival of a .son and heir. —Mrs. Lizzie Voris has begun her handsome new residence on south Water street. —Miss Nellie Dilks has returned to Indianapolis after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Coss. —T. E. Ballard has been appointed administrator of the estate of Wm. S. Ballard, deceased. —Judge Harney and wife returned last Friday from a visit with their daughter in Ohio. —W. R. Moore and wife have arrived from Centfalia, 111. They will locate in this city. —H. S. Braden and J. J. Insley are at Cedar Lake, Starke county, on a fishing expedition. —Charley Herron has received an appointment to West Point, but will not go for a year yet. —Elder II. C. llogan has returned from a preaching tour through Virginia and other Eastern States. —Mrs. Leah Reeder has gone to Princeton. Mo., to visit her brother, .1. H. Hurt, to be gone five weeks. 0—The County Commissioners Mon' day met and paid the Lafayette Bridge Company the heat little sum $3,845. —Misses Grace and Nellie Huston have returned to their home in Hamilton, O.. after a visit with George W. Coons. —Charley Ross, president of the Montgomery County Sunday School Association, visited four schools in the west part of the county Sunday. —M. E. Clodfelter lias received word from his beloved client, Ward Burrows, who is now in New York State, engaged in doing special work for a printer. —The many friends of Mrs. C. IT. Kentner will be pained to hear of her death at Wilton. Iowa. Mrs. Kentner was a sister of Mrs. Jennie Mason, of this city. —A gentleman having a business on (loose Nibble states that it is remarkable how the noisy element has subsided there since the inauguration of the new police. —Many of the farmers report that their wheat is yielding over thirty bushels to the acre. The average yield in the county promises to be close to twenty-five bushels. —Ezra Voris has received word from Chicago of the death of Mrs. Clara Dickason Gould, formerly Miss Dickasoii. of Dauville, who used to visit here quite frequently. —Rev. Moore and wife, of Ceutralia. 111., are the guests of the Robbins House. They have a son in the Senior class of Wabash College and expect to buy a home here. Rev. Moore is the Synodical missionary of the Presbyterian church for Illinois. —Wm. J. Davis, of Tampa, Fla.. is the guest of his nephew, W. T. Whittington, and other relatives. He was formerly a member of the firm of Davis & Hanna, at Waveland, but has not been back to his old home for twentyone years. —John L. Goben is again booming himself for the Democratic nomination for Auditor of State. The original boom was laid out cold by Mr. Goben's populistic break but he has infused the elixir'of life into the old stiff and is again smiling and confident.
Martha Washington Lodge.
Martha Washington Lodge No. 13, D. of It., istalled the following officers last week: Mrs. J. L. Williams, N. G.: Mrs. G. W. Brower. V. G.: Mrs. H. •M. Mclntire, Secretary T. N. Myers,
Financial Secretary Mrs. I. S. Wilhite, Treasurer Mrs. W. II. Webster, W, Miss Ida Still well, C. G. W. Brower, R.S.N. G. Mrs. R. H. Hoff, T. S.N. G.: George Rumble, R. S. V. G. Mrs. C. D. Cruse. L. S. V. G. Fettie Barr, I. G.: J. L. Williams, O. G.
Fallen Missed It 8i£33.
The bodies have now all been removed from the old town cemetery. There were of them and the work of removing them cost on an average SI.50 apiece, making the total expense $333. Commissioner John Fullen was confident that the work could all be done for $100 and thought possibly he could find a man who would take the contract for $75.
Ida lledrick to Be Keburled. Ida lledrick, the unfortunate suicide whose remains were buried by charity in the old town cemetery, was reburied this week in a lot of her own. Her friends are able to do this for her by reason of the insurance on her life amounting to $02, which the Prudential Life has paid into the hands of its local agent, Fred Alexander.
A SEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
It Will Start With 81,000,000 Capital—Met Friday Evening for Organization.
Steps have been taken to organize another building association in this city. It will in no way interfere with the present excellent associations in existence The scheme of organization will be upon what is known as the Dayton plan now so popular in building association circles all over the country. The capital stock will probably be fixed at $1,000,000, divided into shares of $100 each. The dues will be payable monthly and divided into three classes, those who pay 50 cents per month per share, those who pay 75 cents per month per share and those who pay $1 per month per share. This is intended to accommodate alPclasses. Another feature is that it will be arranged so that stock can be subscribed at any time. Dividends will be declared quarterly or semi-annually and the stockholder can elect to draw 'out his dividends or let them remain to his credit. These are only some of the more salient features of the proposed associated, but there are others which will be set forth when the by-laws are adopted. Some of the men at the head of the enterprise are A. F. Ramsey, W. E. Nicholson, P. C. Somerville, C. M. Crawford, I. A. Detchon, Henry Campbell, Walter F. Hulet, E. C. Snyder, W. T. Brush, Jacob Joel, J. M. Schultz, and others, names that will guarantee success. These gentlemen met Friday evening at Brush & Snyder's office to adopt articles of incorporation. As soon as the association is incorporated the books will be open for subscriptions, and it is expected business will begin as early as September 1. It will require $30(i to file articles of association with the Secretary of State.
Father Dinnen's Silver Jubilee. Lafayette Courier: Rev. John R. Dinnen, of Crawfordsville, was in the city to-day receiving the greetings of many friends. Father Dinnen will, Wednesday, July '35th, celebrate the silver anniversary of his pastorate, and elaborate preparations are being made to properly observe the event, the worthy divine being very popular in the charge where he has so long presided. All the priests of the diocese are expected to be present, as well as other friends, and there will undoubtedly be a large number from this city, arrangements having been made to attach a special car to 7:30 morning train on the Monon, with a round trip of eighty cents for the accommodation of those who desire to go. The night express on the Monon will have a Pullman sleeper attached from Chicago, on which will be, a large number of the boyhood friend of Father Dinnen, who take advantage of the event to honor him by their presence. Among these will be Col. J. A. Sexton, ex-postmaster of Chicago: Hon. Washington Hesing, the present postmaster: John N. Smyth, the well known merchant: John R. Walsh, president of the Chicago National bank: P. W. Snowliook, C. J. Sauter and others. The celebration at Crawfordsville will iiiclude an entertainment at the Music Hall in the evening at which Mr. Hesing will deliver an address on "Patriotism," and at the banquet to be' held at 12:30 lie will speak on "Our Country." There will be other distinguished speakers and altogether the event promises to be a notable one.
In uAVreek.
The New Richmond Enterprise contains the following account of an accident which befell Myers & Swan's force of brick masons from this place at New Richmond the other day: "Wednesday a terrible crash was heared at the school building where a large force is at work laying brick, and the next instant wood, mortar, brick and human bodies were one indiscriminate mass at the foot of the wall which is raised to the second floor. The scaffolding had given away, without warning under a heavy load of loose brick and mortar. As the scaffolding gave way, Henry Shoemaker, a brick layer and a noted athlete, having saved himself on several occasions, leaped to the top of the wall where he calmly viewed the blanched countences of the ebony faced tenders as they went down. Bill Freeman, (colored) the giant leader and accomplished artist of the brickhod brigade attempted to save himself by clinging to Shoemaker whom he nearly pulled from the wall, but landed on his head amid brick and mortar, John Francis (colored) was buried beneath a pile of rubbish with his head sticking out of a hod of green mortar which had landed upon him.
Push Francis (colored) managed to ex tricate himself and during, the confusion escaped and hid in the basement from which place he finally emerged after many threats and promises.
Burril .1 ones a guinea nigger and a full-blooded Blue Gum, is a noted hoodoo doctor and undoubtedly caused the disaster by putting a 'spell" on the scaffold. Burril managed to fall with the others pulling a 2x4 pudlock onto one foot, lay groaning until helped up. This wiley old coon and John Francis had planned the accident on purpose to kill Push Francis so John could get Push's wife.
Julius Johnson is mortar elevator and successfully spread a hod of the liquid cement over the heads of his brethren. Paula Myers was one of the first to the rescue, but Chick made his escape on the first alarm, through a window and was not seen for hours after, when a lookout discovered Chick emerging from an adjoining cornfield. John Wallace escaped injury by balancing on the center wall.
DEMOCRATIC TOWNSHIP CONVENTION.
They Meet to Elect Delegates to tlie State, Congressional and Joint Kepresentative Conventions.
The Democrats of Union township met Saturday at 2 o'clock p. m. to elect eight delegates to their .State convention, 14 to their Congressional and 14 to their Joint Representave conventions. The court room was well filled and the leaders were caucusing and quarreling about the corridors in a very approved manner. It appears that Dr. Gott and Walter Hulet met with the antiBrookshire element Friday night and agreed to let them name the Congressional delegates if they would only whip in line and support Vory. They agreed but there was a lively roar Saturday when Brookshire's friends over town heard the news. They vowed the antis ought to be kicked on general principles. So Mike Carroll and others got out an opposition ticket. The compromise ticket had the following names upon it.
COJTG IIKSSIOH'AL DELEGATES.
W Lee Newton Wray Eli Chadwick O'Neill Alex Byers Joseph Fossee Robert Beck James Brennan W Hardee Geo W Smith Wm Herron Clint Reynolds Grant Agnew Snyder
The ticket of the -straightout Brookshire men was as follows:, Thomas Lynch W Herron Otto Schlemmer EB Snyder Geo Hurley Carroll
Smith osepli W Fossee
Wm Hardee W S Moffett James Flynn Alfred Lookabill Sam'l Burltholder Asher Wert
The two tickets were peddled quite lively and when the convention was called to order by Chairman Booe even the leaders were badly rattled. Bill Johnston made a motion that Mr. Booe remain in the chair. G. W. Paul made an amendment favoring W. P. llerron as chairman, and W. P. went in with a whoop. Mr. Johnston tried to get in a secretary but was again voted down cheerfully and firmly. It was resolved to vote for all the sets of delegates at the same time in different hats, and then the fun begun. Walter Hulet and Charley Johnston were tellers and received the votes of the unterrified.
The following State ticket for delegates was also agreed upon by the great "compromise" committee:
N Taylor W Britton Clias. Johnston I Davis Wm. Murphy G. W. L. Brown Thos. Slattery Lant Long
Harris Reynolds
The "out and out Brookshireites" got the following ticket: John N Taylor Peter Lennon Harris Reynolds John Steel Win Britton Seller Ed Lawrence W W Morgan
W Brown
The "compromise" people had printed their tickets on white paper and the "out and outs" printed their Congressional ticket on yellow paper and their State tickets with purple ink. M. J. Carroll had charge of the "out and cuts" tickets and with the aid of his lieutenants he deluged the convention. When it became apparent that these tickets were being voted pretty generally, Bill Johnston, Geo. Weltv, G.W. L. Brown, Jere Keeney and others began to tear hair and call out "fraud!" They denounced the yellow ticket and the tickets in purple ink as bogus and damned with aright good will all who voted them. Walter Hulet .was accused of betraying them and Bill Johnston charging up to Ed Voris yelled: "Now you gone and done it. We agreed to things last night and now you turn around and knife us. Now let me tell you that the opposition will go down to Covington and raise thunder. We'll show you what we'll do."
There was tall swearing and all the time the committee was out counting the ballots the conflict raged.
T.HE "YALLER" TICKET.
It Goes Through With a Whoop in Saturday's Convention.
The straightout Brookshire ticket beat the compromise ticket all to pieces in the Democratic convention Saturday. The "yellow" tickets were successful, the Brookshire Congressional delegates winning by a majority of fifty. The State ticket also went through with the exception of John Steele, who was defeated by Lant Long, many people having scratched John Steele and substituted Jake Steele, having never heard of the Balhinch statesman and believing the ticket to have been misprinted The delegates elected are:
CONG KESSIOXAL.
Thomas Lynch Otto Schlemmer Geo Hurley
W Herron Snyder Carroll Joseph W Fossee W S Moffett Alfred Lookabill Asher Wert
Smith
Wm Hardee James Flynn Sam'l Burkholdei
STAT!
John N Taylor Harris Reynolds Wm Britton Ed Lawrence
Peter Lennon Lant Long Seller W W Morgan Brown.
W
Joint ltepresentative Delegates. The following are the Joint Representative delegates of the Democrats of Union to wish ip Joe Fossee Wm. Henkle Wm Sidener W Hulet Lee Durham Bob Davis Bob Wilson
Wm. Goltra S Rife Will Hunt Read Hanna
Snyder Mills Steele.
FARMERS' PARADISE
$100 Per Year and Upwards Made Every Year at Farming.
A Man With 100 Acres Can Make Above Expenses $10,000 a Year.
SOIL E10H, EXHAUSTLE8S AND AL
MOST BOTTOMLESS.
The finest Olimate Upon the Globe—A Country Where Malaria Oannot and Does
Not Exist—The Air is Soft, Pry, Rare,
Purd and Balmy—A Speedy and Per
manent Oure For All Throat, Bron
chial and Lung Trouble—A Specific (Jure for Asthma.
This country is a veritable heaven for consumptives, asylum for tired and worn out people, sub-tropical and delightful in winter, like Switzerland's fair valleys in the summer, with cool and invigorating nights.
The waters here arc the finest in the world and free from all vegetable matter. Here the farmer finds a high price for everything he raises, and here it is that he can raise everything under the heavens he desires. This beautiful land is at
DKMIXfi, Nl:\V MKXICO.
Doming is a town in southern New Mexico, situated in ctlie Membres valley, at the junction of the Atchinson. Topeka & Santa Fe and Southern Pacific railroads, and the Deming & Silver City railroad. Deming is a town of about 2500 inhabitants. The society is the best and composed of eastern, northern and southern families. The schools and churches will compare favorably with northern and southern towns of the
S3me
size. These lands
are of but little value when not irrigated, but when under proper irrigation are worth from S300 to §1,500 per acre. For farming purposes they will pay annually from §100 per acre and upwards in gardens from £000 toSl,200 per acre: in fruit from SilOO to $800 per acre.
The Deming Land & Water Company of Deming, New Mexico, after years of labor and the expeuditui-e of large fortunes. have sticceeded in putting the town of Deming and surrounding valley under irrigation, thus opening up for the habitation of man the richest, most beautiful and healthful country between the seas.
These lands will be opened for settlers by the middle of July. A farmer don't require a large farm in this country, 1, 10, 15, 30 or 50 acres is ample. A man having only five acres close to town enjoys the town and school advantages, besides living like a lord of the soil, amid all the luxuries of a subtropical garden, and should put aside to the good every year from §1,500 to 35,000,
The Deming Land & Water Company are desirous of settling their lands with the best families from the north, south and east, and to desirable persons they will sell for a short time these choice farming and garden spots for $150 to §400 per acre. These lands can be bought on easy payments. The company, in a few cases, will sell these valuable lands to actual settlers at the lowest minimum prices and take in exchange their property. They are satisfied that every settler will induce others to come, and that these lands will soon be worth thousands per acre, and this valley become a land of villas, rich, luxurious and beautiful in winter and summer alike.
There has never been such an offer to those desiring rich, beautiful and profitable homes, in a climate which is always delightful and in its standard of health the highest of any section on the Western hemisphere.
A country where crops never fail, where they have neither drought, flood or early frost where there is always a high priced market for everything raised, a county of the purest waters, exhaustless soil, and cloudless skies, faultless air, in the centre of the greatest' mines in America, the greatest ranches of the globe, in touch with the greatest forests of the West, at the best railroad centre in the southwest and a town destined to soon be a great city, second to none in the new West.
This is not only the choicest of lands for farmers, gardeners and fruit growers, but for stock raising (it is a paradise for cattle, horses and sheep), for merchants, mechanics and artisans.
Dr. R. C. Flower, of Boston, accompanied by several physicians and business men, recently made an extended visit through the west, northwest and southwest, investigating the principal centres, as to climate, health, water and soil. The uanimous conclusions of the distinguished party are given by Dr. Flower as follows: "We found the
HERE is but one way in the world to be sure of having the best paint, and that is to use only a well-established brand of strictly pure white lead, pure linseed oil, and pure colors.*
The following brands are standard, "Old Dutch" process, and are always absolutely
Strictly Pure
W'hite Lead
"Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "Red Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier."
If you want colored paint, tint any of the above strictly pure leads with National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors.
These colors are sold in one-pound cans, each can being sufficient to tint
25
pounds of Strictly
Pure White Lead the desired shade they are in no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to tint Strictly Pure White Lead.
Send us a postal card and get our book on paints and color-card, free. NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York.
Cincinnati Branch,
Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati.
Do You Want
A NICE NEW CLOCK?
At hard times prices, call at 123 south Green street, opposite Music Hall. Also repairing- of all kinds. All worfc guaranteed. Call and see them.
Eugene Wilson.
THEO. McMECHAW, DENTIST.
CttAWFOKDSVILLE. INDIANA. Tenders his service to the public. Motto Kood work uud moderate Drlces."
new West a more beautiful country than the old West, a country generally speaking, much richer in climate, in soil, in waters, in timber, in mineral, in stone, in stock, in opportunities, than in the central, Western, the Southern or Eastern States. From Manitoba to Mexico, along the ribbed valleys of the Rockies, are sections of the country richer in soil than the valleys of the (Janges, the Jordan, or the Rhine, or even the valley of the Nile when the river, through her overflows combines with Pharaoh Necho, through his importations of concentrated land nutritions, to make it the richest soil of the world. "We visited several localities where asthma and bronchial diseases could not exist, where colds are unknown and the nervousness of the worn out, tired life speedily departs. We visited' a half dozen places where the waters would cure almost any kidney trouble. Hut there was one place which seemed to contain the good of all without any of the objections. This place was Deming, New Nexico, a beautiful little town situated in the Membres valley —soil the richest we ever saw. which, when irrigated, would put to shame the soil of the Mississippi, the Missouri, the Ohio or the Connecticut valleys, where 10 acres will yield a larger income than any 100 acres in the North or South a climate equally as rich in building up and curing consumptives, the asthmatic aud nervous wreck a climate where malaria does not exist and never can: in fact, the most perfect and complete, all the year round, country we have ever seen, and where old age is slow in coming, and postpones for years his visit to youth, and youth carries his frolicking ways, his strength, his smiles, and sings far into the evening's twilight of the sunset of life. "After our extended investigation we are a unit in saying that if we were to establish a colony with a view to health, wealth, comfort and prosperity, we would say, first, last and*, every time to the old and to the young, go to Deming. New Mexico."
Those wishing to know more of this beautiful country and of the opportunities offered by "The Deming Land & Water Co.," or further information or particulars, should write to the company at Deming, New Mexico, or Cumberland & Miller, 118 W. Main street, Crawfordsville, lnd.
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment Is a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes, Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles,t Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head, 25 cents per box. For sale by druggists.
TO HORSETOWNERS.
For putting a horse in a fine healthy condition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders. They tone up the system, aid digestion, curc loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving new iife to an old or over-worked horse. cents per package.
20
For sale by Nye &' Booe, 111 North Washington street, opposite court house.
Buckleii's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Cotton & Rife's, the Progress Pharni. acy.
How's Your Complexion.
Most toilet preparations ruin the face. Rozodoro does not. It is guaranteed to remove freckles, tan, sunburn and blotches of all kinds, leaving the face a natural white, and imparting a youthful delicacy and softness to the skin. Thousands of ladses have used it for years and would not be without it. If there is no agent in your locality, send 75 cts. to the Rozodoro Co., South Bend, lnd., for a larsre bottle sent in in a ivrappea. Agents wanted.