Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 October 1895 — Page 11
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Mills,
Breaking Plows, Cider Mills, Feed Cookers,
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.\:
•, ••••...•/.• .•*•
"J| ". /V.' «'£'•. ''V,
Wheat Drills,
:r •'.••
v"'
Dandy Wind Mills,
Oliver & Ramsey,
211-313 S. Green St., Crawfordsville.
ANew Firm In Town.
We are new in business and in order to secure a share of your patronage we must show you
Prompt and Courteous Attention.
Peed your horses with us. City boarders cared for properly. All styles of livery rigs.
DAVIS BROS.
(Successors to Bob Davis.)
WEST PIKE ST., LIVERYMEN.
CHOICE
Farms, Dwellings, Vacant Lots,
For sale on Reasonable Terms
Money to Loan
In Sums to Suit at Lowest interest.
Idle Money
Promptly Invested Free of charge.
R.E. BRYANT &CO
Real Estate Agents, Joel Block.
J. W. KRAUSE,.
(Successor to Krause & Crist)
Florist-
—AND—
-Seedsman
Cut Flowers a Specialty.
Decorations for Weddings, Receptions or Parties. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call and see us..
Phone 12 and 27.
Office—104 East Main Street. Green House—E. Market and Pine Sts
FOB SALE.
Poland China hogs, Plymouth Rock chick ens and Bronze Turkeys, one yearling Boar, 2 fall Boars, 1(J February, March and April boars, 7 fine yearling Sows, lo choice February, March and April Sow Pigs. This offering Is highly bred as well as having individual merit.
MILBERT SAYLER,
NEW flARKET, IND.
I HAVE LOTS OF TIN
And can do skillful work in rooting, gutters, water pipes, repairing or even manufacturing tin ware to order. Prices to suit. Estimates furnished on slate roofing.
GUS BAPPERT,
No. 114 West Pike St.
STEPHEN A. STILWELL, Justice,of the Peace
No. 113 1-3 8. Washington St. Residence 700 S Walnut St.
THEO. McMECHAN, DENTIST.
CKAWIOBDBYILUt, INDIANA Xmdmt bla •errtoe to the publlo. Motto good wort and moderate nrtoe*
iif^ENARCO Tubm* OPIUM
«. MORPH Nl HABIT
hialMtr. AlaoNerrona Debility. Write for paapblctto
Sold in Cr&wfoirdsvHle, Ind., by Moffett Morgan and Nyeic Booe, druggists.
A. C. JENNISON,
THE ABSTRACTER
Sloans
money on mortgages,
SELLS REAL ESTATE OF ALL KINDS, -RENTS DWELLINGS. INSURES PROPERTY AGAINST FIRE
See his complete Abstract Books. The best place to have deeds and mortgages prepared as well as Abstracts of Title.
MONEY TO LOAN
With payments to suit the borrower. Infe terest the very lowest. Either real estate or ff: personal security accepted. Good notes p^rcashed. All inquiries cheerfully answered.
f: C. W. BURTON.
Office over Tannenbaum Bros. ITob all kinds of printing see Tub Journal Co., 1'itiNxuua
&
tLI SSfcK Sea 2&%aQHSi&&£
An East Knl Tragedy.
Bucephalus, the respected family horse of Cicero McCluer is no more, and the details ol his taking off- are rather harrowing. It was not a case of wind colic, nor yet one of barbed wire fence. The pink eye played no part, and the deadly Big Four engine wasn't in whittling distance even. '"Oh no! Then list with tearful eye
While I his tale do tell His soul did from this sad world fly By falling down a well. "They trot liim out and emptied him.
Alas! It was to lato! His spirit was gone for to soar aloft
1
In the realms of the good and great." "Ceph," as he was fondly called, was out in Mr. McCluer's back yard Sunday morning, daintily biting the foliage. The frost had previously bitten it, but had considerately left some*for its old friend, Bucephalus. As the amount left, however, was scant, "Ceph" wandered over into Mr. Peyton's yard, hard by. Mr. Peyton, saw him but continued his Sunday morning shave with his thoughts on the sanctuary. In the back yard of Mr. Peyton's residence is an old dry well, which ([Sunday was covered by boards. These boards had grown mellow with age, so when "Ceph" walked upon them in the haughty confidence of horsehood, they broke. "Ceph's" hind quarters went dow but for a minute he hung nobly on with his fore feet and squeeled for help. He could hold but a short time, however, and soon let go and dropped to the bottom—some forty feet. The neighborhood was quickly on the scene, but "Ceph's" soul came to the fresh air considerable in advance of his body. The latter was dragged out with ropes. "Ceph" was one of the best horses in the East End and there is general sorrow over his untimely demise...
In MllltarynCirnlea.
In the reorganization of Company I of the Indiana militia we are promised a first class military company for the city. Word has just been received from Governor Matthews that a place would be given the new company in the State's service and that place will possibly be as heretofore in the 2nd Regiment under Colonel Ross, who is an old Crawfordsville boy and who has the interest of Hoosierdom's volunteers at heart. This city did for years support a craCk military and had an extensive reputation from this fact. The present outlook is quite favorable for a continuance of the same with the reoganized company under command of Captain J03 McDonald, who starts out with a full command, composed of the proper material for making a strong company. The new company will be gin drill practice at once. :i
Walnut Township Veterans' Association. The following Soldiers are requested to meet at New Ross at 2 o'clock p. m. October 20th and all soldiers who will come, to try and institute a Veteran Soldiers' Organization of Walnut Township.
Committee from New Ross—James Peterson, Cal Canada, Gilbert Gray, J. D. Hunt.
Mace—W. W. Ward, W. A. Dice, Jno. Perry, Jno. Lockridge, W. G. McClure. By request of Comrades of Walnut township.
Hade an Honorary Member. The members of the Patriarchs Militant Bun day visited T. .H. Win ton at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Gilliland and he was made an honorary member of the body. *Mr. Winton is one of the oldest Odd Fellows in this section and greatly appreciated the compliment. The afternoon was pleasantly passed by all who were in at tendance.
Against Mr. Voris.
The suit of Ezra Yoris against Chas W. Petro on a note for 8500 with interest and attorney fees came to a close Saturday evening. The only point at issue was the payment of the attorney fees and the jury held that Mr. Voris was not entitled to this item.
A SCO,OOO Church.
The Presbyterian church at Bloomingotn, 111., of which Dr. W. P. Kane is pastor, is building a new edifice which[will cost when completed SCO,000. It will hold eighteen hundred people and will probably be the most complete building of the kind in the west.
rnnenU or Mrs. Srassfleld.
The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Brass field occurred last Monday at Mt. Ta bor church the services being con ducted by Rev John M. Stafford The interment was at Oak Hill.
Rev.T.J. Sbuey Resigns.
Rev. T. J. Shuey has'resigned from the pastorate of Young's Chapel and will hereaftei devote his time entiiely to his charges at Wavelund and New. Richmond.
Sold Again.
Alf Lookabill & Co. have again sold the Harvey Gray farm for Geo. Kellar to Davis & Mahon. Price $3,500.
.Sold.
J. J. Darter sold J. D. Stewart's house and lot on Indiana avenue to John Skidmore for 8500.
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Voar Lite Away is the truthful, startling title of a book about No-To-lJac, the harmless, guaranteed tobacco habit cure that braces up nlcotinized nerveH, eliminates the nicotine poison, makes weak men gain strength, vigor and manhood. You run no physical or llnancial risk, as No-To-llac is sold by T. D. Brown Soil under 11 guarantee to cure or money refunded Book free. Address Sterling lii'incdy Co. New York or Chicago.
INDIANA NEWS.
Told in -Brief by Dispatches from Vai-ioua Localities.
.Money Quai-rel nnd .Murder. Vinck.wnes, Ind., Oct.
7.—A
Lowell,Friends
murder
was. committed Saturday night in the lower end of this county. Ezra Teet, agejl
50,
shot and killed Clark Isliam,
22.
aged
Both had been to this city
and been drinking. After reaching home they quarreled about a week's wages, which isham claimed Teet owed him. Isham, it is alleged, seized an ax and. started into Teet's house. Teet met him at the door with a double-barreled shotgun. The load of shot plowed through Isham's thigh, severing an artery, and he bled to death in a few. minutes, on the porch, where he fell. Both were loggers, engaged at a sawmill. Isham worked for and boarded with Teet. The murderer made no attempt to escape, and was arrested by Sheriff Buckles, brought to this city, and committen to jail.
John Brown's Handcuffs.
Wabash, Ind., Oct. 7.—Daniel Lizer, living near Lincolnville,' this county, has a relic of interest and value and which he had forgotten that he owned. A day or so ago while running around in his garret he found an old trunk that had remained unopened for years and which contained the first pair of handcuffs ever worn by John Brown, of Osawatomie, whose uprising at liar per's Ferry made him famous. The cuffs are very heavy and are held in position on the wrists by screws. Mr. Lizer's brother, Asa, had charge of the armory where Brown was imprisoned and presented him with the handcuffs thirty-two years ago. Mr. Lizer lived at Harper's Ferry at the time of the uprising.
Football at Fardue. V-'i
Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 7.—The football season at Purdue university will open Saturday, October 12, at home, with the University of Kentucky eleven from Lexington. The team from the University of Iowa comes October 19, and the University of Minnesota October 29. Stagg's Chicago players will be here November 9, and the eleven from the University of Illinois on Thanksgiving day, the first game Purdue has played at home on that day since the college became a football factor. Purdue will go away from home to meet Ann Arbor and Oberlin.
I'ollce in Trouble.
Andersox, Ind., Oct. 7.—Sergt. Larue and Patrolmen Pence, Prichard and Mapledor have been indicted and placed under bond on the charge oi inhuman use of their maces. Several days ago they clubbed a supposed gang of tramps out of the city. The supposed tramps proved to be workingmen waiting for their factories to resume. They returned and placed the matter in the hands of their union, which secured the indictments.
Iiatural Gas Warfare.
Ei.wood, Ind., Oct. 7. A natural gas war is on in this city caused by a combination being effected between the gas companies and the forcing of gas rates up to a point CO per cent, higher than ever known before in this cit3'. A mass-meeting of citizens has been called to discuss the matter with a view of organizing a new company to put in several new wells and'pipe the city for. gas in opposition to the combine.
Locate Him.
Ind., Oct. 7.—Douglas Craft,
of this place, who, while on a visit to Starke county, became insane and wandered away' has been located at Mansfield, O. He was identified by a bank cashier of Mansfield while pre senting a certificate of deposit on the State bank of this city. The authori ties of Jlansiield sent a message of in quiry to Cashier Nelson, of this city, and Craft's friends went to bring him baek.
Women Filled the Pulpits.
"••VINCBSSKS, Ind., Oct. 7.—Owing to the presence of so many people of note at the state convention of'the Women's Christian Temperance union in this city services in the Protestant churches were conducted by women Sunday. Women filled the pulpits both morning and evening. In the afternoon a mass meeting was held at the opera house, where able addresses were made by Mrs. Barnes, of New' York, and Mrs. Conger and Miss Barker, of Chicago.
-Accused of Burning His Wife, Andrksox,FatallyOct.
Ind., 7.—John Spen
cer was placed under arrest in this city on an order from Richmond au thorities and is being held for the burning of his wife, They were moving to this city from Ohio. At Richmond she received burns which proved fatal. The story told by Spencer was that her clothing caught fire accidentally. The authorities have another side that implicates him.
1
Two Men Fatally Stabbed.
Grkenhhuug, Ind., Oct. 7.—"Tanglefoot" Jones got drunk Saturday night and pulled his razor in a crowd and commenced# slashing right and left. Eleven persons were wounded, two fatally. They are Cash Meyers and John Moody. Jones had just been released from the prison south, where he served a long term for stabbing a man to death some years ago. ,,
Tried to Kill His Wife.
Andkhson, lud., Oct. 7.—Thomas Lovenshi, a file worker, tried to kill his wife. Lon Hurst, a motorman, interfered. Lovenshi pulled his gun on him, but Hurst picked up a rock and threw it at him. It landed behind the ear and knocked him down. It is feared that the case will prove fatal.
Collin Wants Another Trial. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 7.—The attorneys of Francis Coffin, who was convicted of assisting President llaue-hey to wreck the Indianapol notional bank, submitted forty-one exceptions to Judge Baker as the basis of a motion for a new trial.
jq-OTICETO HEIHP. CUttDI I'oit.S, ETC.
In the matter nf ltl. estate of .Mary .1. Head, deceased. In tin- Montgomery Circuit ourt, September term, 1HU0.
Notice'is hereby niren that Jesse W.Cumberland, as Admlni-intor of the estate of Mary J. Read, (lecensed, lias presented and illed his accounts and vouchers in tiiu settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 5th day of November, 1805, at which time all heirs, creditors and legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be. why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified tov be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.
Dated this 5th day of November. 1895. .1 ESSE W. CCMBRKLAND. 10-11-14 Administrator
HEUIFF'8 SALE.
liy virtue of, a. certified copy of a decree and order of sale lo me directed from the Clerk of the 1ontiro»ery Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Joseph N. Fullenwlder is plaintiff, and llenry noughts and Alice Doujdasarc defendants, retjuirin«r me to make the sum of three liiiudreu and thirty-seven dollars and fortv cents, with interest on said decree and costs. I will expose at public sale to the hiuhcMt bidder on
SATOKDA V.OCTOBER 26, A. IX. 189.i, between the iiours of 10 o'clock a. th. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of the court house in Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, Indiana, the rents and prottts for a term not exceeding seveu yeai-s, the following real estate, to-wit:.
Lots number eight (8) and nine (9) in Waibritton's 1st addition to New Market, Montgomery county, Indiana.
If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs. will at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of su'd real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Interest and costs. Said sale will bo made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.
CHARLES R. DAVIS, Sheriff Montgomery County. JOHN It. HOUINSON, Deputy.
October 4. A. !., 1895.—4-2C-&10 Klsllnn Itistlne. Attorneys for Plulntlli.
*&> tmi
If?
We do not want 112.00 for a Set of either of the above chairs, but will give you .a chance to buy them of us for a^short _time at
$6.75
Per Set. Solid Oak and Elegantly Finished. Nor will we ask you^toipay us $3.00 for one of these Rockers. You can have your choice^for^^
$1.45
Solid Oak, Solid Cane Seat and Brace Arms. Don't Delay.
Our Fall Stock of Carpets. Furniture,'Stoves and House Furnishings are all m. Prices are right. Come and see us before you buy. Will save you money.
Zack. Mahorney & Sons.
la
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