Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 November 1895 — Page 8

Feed Mills,

Breaking Plows, Cider Mills, Feed Cookers,

Wheat Drills,

..... Dandy Wind Mills,

Oliver & Eamsej,

211-213 S. Green St., Crawfordsville.

Qo you ever eat /Anything old man? |f you do just Leave your order, if You will, at the Daily

|\/|arket of R. E. Atkinson, And if you have produce Ready for the market. |{eep in mind that Every day you can Take it there and

Qo better than you Really think for. Others can do no better, prompt attention shown.

|n every instance and No one turned away.

The Daily Market

DROP IN.

Corner of Water and College Streets.

LOST!

in a fence by a wealthy farmer resid ing not far from Crawfordsville, the sum of 850, because he paid that much more for it than he could have bought a better fence for at my factory. If you do not wish to have the same story told of you call at my factory and get prices on the best

Woven Wire Fence

in the market to-day, which for strength, durability and elasticity is equaled by none.

My Woven Wire Fencing is manufactured in heights and lengths to suit the general trade. Call and see me at my factory at the old electric light buildinsr, Spring Street, Crawfordsville, Ind.'

G. W. WHITTINGTON

In a Hurry!

Want to go somewhere?

,• /. v.''

Ring up63 quick and order one of those easy and safe turnouts of Davis Bros., tiic Pike Street Liverymen.

Farmers feed there, citi/.ins board their family

1

horses there, and the peopie who trade there once are sure to go again.

DAVI5 BROS.

Corner of Piko aud Willnut Streets, Opposite Baptist Church.

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.

O. U. PERRIN. A W E

Practices In Federal and State CourtsPATENTS A SPEVIALTY. t£f~LawOffices, Crawford Building.

Opp, Music Hall, Crawfordsville.

FOR SALE.

Poland China hojre, Plymouth Rock chick ens and Bronze Turkeys, one yearling Boar, 2 fall Boars. 16 February, March and April boars, 7 line yearling Sows, 15 choice February, March and April Sow I'ig-s. This offering is highly bred as well as having Individual jaorit.

MILBERT SAYLER,

NEW NARKET, IND.

WEEKLY JUDICAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1845.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1895.

NEW IIicrlMOm

Corn is worth 'zz cents per bushel at present. Thomas Ward is again able to be up and around again.

Geo. F. Long and wife and Perry McClain spent a few bays in Indianapolis last week. vph

Several of our farmers afe through husking corn. It has averaged from :S5 to 75 bushels per acre.

In last week's issue of a "notorious sheet" published at this place there appeared an article relative to the separation of J. C. Bennett and wife, which, to bay the least, was one of the most malicious lies that an editor was ever guilty of publishing. It was of his own manufacture, although he said that other parties had told him certain things, which upon investigation were proved to be false.

L. M. C.

SHADY NOOK.

There are four new scholars in our school. Wheat looks very nice in this vicinity at present.

Bert Chesterson has returned from lands unknown. Walter Mason and wife entertained company Sunday.

James McCormick and wife visited home folks Sunday, Elmer and Homer Mack visited Ed Chesterson, Sunday.

Ar.dy Pickle, of Otterbein, passed through here Sunday. P. W. Mason, of Crawfordsville, was through here Sunday. rti Quarterly meeting at Otterbein was well attended from here.

Elder Cooper preached to a good congregation at Otterbein, Sunday. The wind Monday night did considerable damage to corn shocks and fences.

Mr. Moore, who has been suffering for quite a while with cancer of the mouth, is slowly convalescing.

Wm. Chesterson aud wife went to housekeeping on Frank Byrd's place, Tuesday. They are estimable young people and have the best wishes of all.

Frank Chesterson bought a horse, buggy and laprobe of Wm. Stamper for $14. Girls, put on your sweetest smiles and see who will go riling first.

In the Smartsburg letter last week we understood correctly, said they had organized a Good Templars' lodge, and we wish them success, but hope it will not be like the one organized here last March—dead and forgotten months ago.

WHITKSVILLK.

Miss Ogla Fall is with Lebanon rela" tives. Wm. Auman had business at Crawfordsville. .Toe Lane has moved here from Crawfordsville. \Vtn. Baxter was at the county seat Wednesday. ..

A large number from Ladoga attended GUI'fair Friday night. Owing to bad weather Miss Cogswell's entertainment was not well attended Saturday night.

Mrs. C. M. and Mrs. Tom Grissom were called to Ladoga last week by the illness of their mother.

Mrs. Dora Hyten, of Parkersburg, was with her parents S. I). Ilostetter and wife and other relatives here the past week.

Seymour Jones who has been eonfined to his bed with typhoid fever for the past three weeks, buffered a relapse last week.

Miss Rena, the only daughter of Jackson Oliver and wife, died very suddenly on the 21st inst. of heart trouble. Funeral and burial at Crawfordsville Saturday. The family have th« sympathy of the commnuity in this, their saddest bereavement.

Our fair last week was a grand success. About S40 was the amount taken iu. Usually Thursday is the big day at the fair but Friday took the lead at ours. Among the premiums received are as follows: Best corn and turnips, James Galey worst corn, Wm. Greybill potatoes, J. F. Wren prettiest baby, II. D. Davidson homeliest man, F. D. Maxwell.

SWAMP COLLEGE.

John Kennedy rides in anew cart. Most of Hezekiah Evans1 hogs are sick.

George Graham is all smiles because of an eight pound boy. George Grimes and family spent Sunday at Russellville.

Sam Grimes and Billy Corey were guests of Samuel Galey, Sunday. J. 11. (ialey and wife spent Sunday at Joseph Allen's in Putnam county.

Marion Alter, of Kentucky, is on a visit to his many friends in this local­

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Uv:'

John Evans and wife, of Putnam county, were the guests of H. Evans Monday.

The scribe is shucking corn this fall for his health. Now is a fine time to gather the corn.

Hezekiah Evans and wife gave a reception and dinner Sunday to their sons and daughters.

The scribe has taken his abode with Adam Hester until he can get some place to stay this winter.

Hezekiah Evans reports that his hogs have got the cholera or the fever that is raging among the hogs.

Henry Evans and wife returned from Kentucky, Saturday. Henry says he would not like to live there.

Coon hunting is the order now in this locality. There are lots of them. Boys catch all tho coons that you can.

MAPLE GKOVE.

A party at John Terry's Saturday night.f Wash Neff was reported quite sick Saturday night.

Will Terry, of Clay City, was in this vicinity last week. Abe Pellley and family were at Greencastlo last week.

Mr. Bynecaster, of Roachdale,[makes frequent visits in this vicinity.

Mat Aurierson and wife, of North Ladoga, were at Mrs. Mary Himes' Sunday.

Dtake Brookshire and son Lee, of Valley School, were in this,vicinity Sunday.

Miss Belle McCloud, well known by our young people, left for her home at North Salem Sunday

While, playing at the party at John Terry's Saturday Claud Pellley, of Mt. Pleasant, ran a needle in his foot.

Rev. Smith, who is holding protracted meeting at Mace, was entertained by G. Clark and wife Saturday.

Robert Himes and family, of Sugar Grove, and llarve Ilitnes and wife, of High Bluff, were at Abe Himes' Sunday.

The'little daughter of Hyten Peflley and wife, of Stockwell, visited her grandparents and attended church at Bethel Sunday.

We wonder what became of Fred Maxwell's kettle of mush Friday night as J. M. Harshbarger says he was the only one who partook of that dainty.

A turkey dinner was given at the home of J. M. Harshbarger Sunday in honor of Mrs. E. V. Brookshire, who leaves for Washington, D. C., this week.

INDIANA NEWS.

Events of Intirest, riot From the Wires* For Hooaler Readers.

BOILER EXPLODES.

Engineer Killed and Two Farm Hands injured by tho Explosion of Traction Kngine.

FOWI-EH, Ind., Nov. 05.—John R. Beach, a farmer residing four and a half miles from this place, purchased a traction engine and separator of a man living in Oxford, and Sunday fired it up to remove it from Oxford to his home. He reached home with it about 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, and ran it into the barnyard of his place.

About half an hour later, while Mr. Beach was in the house, the boiler of the engine let loose witlj terrific force, instantly killing the engineer, James B. Potter, and seriously injuring two others, Jacob Monroe and E. P. Mound, who were arranging things about the separator.

The body of Potter was picked up about two hundred feet from the spot where the accident occurred. It was charred and unrecognizable.

Sues the Kailroad Co. for 810,00 0.

SOUTH JIKXD, Ind., Nov. 25.—Mrs. Lillian Vincent, widow of Frank Vincent, killed in a rear-end collision on the I., & I. road in Stark county, Ind., January 31, has brought suit in the St» Joseph circuit court for §10,000 damages.

She alleges that the accident was wholly through neglect, the section of train that ran into Mr. Vincent's train being drawn by a leuomotive in a bad state of repair and uncontrollable. Vincent was a conductor on the road, and the widow resides in Kankakee.

Almost Ended in a 4tow.

BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 25.—Tlie miners' mass meeting held here Saturday almost culminated in a general row, as but few of the miners could see matters in the same light. The attendance was small and about tho only thing of any consequence that was done was the appointment of a committee to confer with the operators and endeavor to induce them to pay the miners in No. 1 mine by the day for loading machine coal.

His Austrian Estate.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 25.—Jacob Traugott, a saloon-keeper of this city, has started for Austria to assist in settling his father's estate, tho old man dying two years ago. The estate lies in Droltobiez, Galicia, Austria, and consists of lands, coal mines, etc., estimated in value in excess of £350,000. Twelve children are heirs thereto, of whom seven are in this country, and four in this city.

Horse-Aleut Packers lonvicted.

HAMMOND, Ind., Nov. 25.—The eases against the horse slaughterers came up for trial at Crown Point, and Arail Moerschke, proprietor of the establishment, was fined S500 and sentenced to four months in jail. Three of his employes, Wm. Ott, Ferdinand Grimm and Mathies Meter, \'ere fined 5550 each. The men were charged with killing diseased animals for the purpose of using the product fpr food. It is thought this will effectually break up the industry in this county.

After Munch* Sinner**.

Muxcie, Ind.. Nov. 35.—The branch of Chicago's Salvation Army, which has accomplished a great amount of good in the slums of this city, has left Muncie after being here three weeks. The division is under the orders of Capt. Kemp, and v. hile in Muncie secured 100 accessions. They went to Hartford City, but will return hero with a division, to remain to care for the poor and work in the slums of tturtcie this winter.

MURDdR TRIAL

In Which lien j. W hhinore Is Clmrgert With Killing Kflwurd Leary Hegun lit Logansport.

LOGAXBPOKT, Ind., Nov. 26.—Tnesensational murder trial in which Benj. Whitmore is charged with killing Edward Leary on July 8. at Delphi, commenced here Monday on a change of venue from Carroll county.

Martha Drake, a witness, who has boon held in jail since the murder, is lying at the point of death. Whitmore shot and instantly killed Leary in pelf defense, he claims.

The liijj Four's New shops at Wabash.

WAHABH. Ind., Nov. 20.—The Big Four's new shop buildings at Wabash will be opened with a grand dedication ball. The event is to take place some time in January, and in addition to guests from ail surrounding cities it is expected that many railroad official.? and bus.ness mer. from Louisville. Cincinnati. Indianapolis and other important points on the Big Four system will be present. X'

FOB artistic wort? see THIS JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.

WASHINGTON ITEMS.

PRESIDENTIAL POST OFFICES. WASHINGTON. NOV. 26.—The post offices at Gilmer, 111., ...and Lonoke, Ark., will become presidential on January 1 a ext.

SCHOONER ORDERED RELEASED. WASHINGTON, NOV. 20.—Secretary Carlisle Monday ordered the release of the schooner James \V. Foster, detained at Lewes, Del., on suspicion of being about to start on a filibustering expedition.

REVENUE CUTTERS TO BE REPAIRED. WASHINGTON. NOV. 2G. Orders have been issued from the treasury department to tnoroii'jrlily overhaul and repair the revenue cutters of the Behring sea patrol ileet. Capt. Hooper, who commanded the ileet last season, and who has been here for three weeks past, is now on his way to the Pacific slope. lie will have personal charge of the repairs, which will be commenced on all the cutters as soon as surve3's can be made and estimates upon which to base contracts can be compiled.

BUFFALOS EXTERMINATED.

Claimed I here Are But Ten Heart in Yellowstone Park.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—A dispatch from Butte, Mont., says: It is stated in connection with the arrest of J. S.jCourtney for killing Buffalo in the National park that there are onty ten head of these animals left in the park and that the soldiers and park officials are unable to protect them from the poachers and that the true condition of affairs is kept from the department at Washington. There are warrants for the arrest of six others who were with Courtney in a recent raid, but so far they have eluded arrest. It is claimed other wild animals in the park are slaughtered as rapidly and,remorselessly as the buffalo.

MURDER AND SUICIDE.

A ISPW i'ork Boxing Master SufToeates His Two Children With Gas and Then Fires a Bullet Into Hi* Brain.

BROOKLYN, N. Y., Nov. 26.—After killing his two children by looking them in a large box and suffocating them with gas, Hermann Hattenliorst, 35 years of age, a boxing instructor, committed suicide by sending a bullet crashing through his right temple. No cause is assigned for the deed othi than despondency over business matters. The bodies were found at 12:30 o'clock Monday morning in tho rooms used by the man to give boxing lessons on tho second floor of 1,295 Broadway. Hattenhorst resided with his wife and two children, Viola, 0 years and Ilazel, 2years, at No. 1,013 Green avenue

PARTIALLY CONFESSED.

Duubt That Young Montgomery Committcd tho Triple Crime*

ALLIANCE, Ore., Nov. 26.— All doubt as to the guilt of Lloyd Montgomery, the 13-vear-old bo_v accused of murdering his father, mother and Dr. McIvercher, near 'Brownsville, has been removed, llo made a partial confession to Prosecutor McFernan. Young Montgomery said: "I killed Mr. Kercher after he had killed father and mother. lie had shot them both down "and shot once at me, when I seized the gun and shot him. Then I ran away from the house."' The prisoner declared he did nc)t kill his parents. The officers feel sure of his guilt now and express the belief that he will make a full confession.

The Ouarautino lu*moved.

SARATOGA, Nov. 26.—Benjamin Harrison McKee, Gen. Harrison's grandson, has been granted the freedom of the entire cottage of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McKee. The scarlet fever quarantine which for six weeks confined the child to the second floor of the cottage has been raised. ExPresident Harrison i6 here, and may remain until Thanksgiving Day.

Mtaters Drowned.

BURLINGTON, Vt., Nov. 2a—While skating Monday on Round pond two boys, George Rult, aged 13, and Jean Beaupre, 11, were drowned. George Beslisle, aged 13, had a narrow escape, but was rescued. The boys ventured near the middle, when the ice gave way. The bodies have been recovered.

A Blizzard in Texas.

DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 26.—A big snowstorm, set in early Monday morning. The weather is very, cold and a blizzard is blowing. This is the earliest big snow-storm in northern Texas since 1S80. A similar storm started on November IS of that year.

Victim of Football. -i,

MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 26.—George Phealan, the son of the late Congressman Phealan, of this district, died at the university of Virginia, Charlottesville, Monday, from injuries received in a football game Sunday. He will be buried here.

Brother Bead, Sixter Very 111.

GREENSBURG, Ind., Nov. 26.—Harmon Callicutt, aged 20, a student in the high school, died Monday of typhoid fever. His sister is lying at the point of death from the same disease and the news of his death was kept from her!

Saloonist Sued for Damages* CANTON, O., Nov. 26.— Rachael Rupert has sued Rose & Cove, saloon ists, and Leonard Boerner, owners of the building, for 810,000 damages for selling her husband liquor after she warned them not to.

The Maine's Silver Service.

PORTLAND, Me., Nov. 26.—The battleship Maine was ordered to this city Monday to receive the silver service from citizens of the state, which will be presented Tuesday.

Poor Sealing Business.

OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. 26.—A dispatch from Victoria, B. G, says that none of the sealing fleet will go into Behring sea next season. They did not pay expenses last year.

Little Crisis in l'eru.

LIMA, PERU, VIA GALVESTON. NOV. 20 —The cabinet of the prefect and subprefect has resigned. The successors have not yet been indicated.

Y'- "rV

30« 1H

t.uiir

.COLLEGE ENTBAKCE

Address W. C.

RIDGE FAKM.

Hog cholera is close by. John Brown butchered Wednesday. Albert Hughet was at the coal bank Wedpesday.

Jim Cowan, of Illinois is visiting friends here.

The Ridge Farm school has an enrollment of 45. Teacher C. S. Fink. Alber Hankins took a calf to Crawfordsville Wednesday that weighed 315 pounds.

James McCormick and Decatur Wilkinson sold three mules to Crawfordsville parties Tuesday.

Mr. Austin and David Bruner and Edgar Hall attended the\)yster supper at Wesley, Saturday night.?

The teacher of Itifege Farm school says a teacher must not lie a fine artist

Do You Want One of These Rockers

-FOR-

$3-25-

'c,,

"•ill 'I

-k- viSV.-.

.,?i

If so come a trotting. We have others for less money and some tor more, but this is one for your parlor and not the kitchen, as some other dealers try to sell you. It is quarter sawed Oak, Spring Seat, polished, covered with Silk Tapestry.

We want to sell you a Bedroom Suite for $16.50, which nobodj' can pel 1 for less than $25.00 Solid Oak and 1SX40 Glass Bevel. .........

We have a Dining Chair for $5.00 per set which you could not buy elsewhere for $9. Look at it. Ask for it.

In Carpets a.nd Rugs ccme and see us. We will do you good. Big line and low prices.

Do 3'Ou want a Cook Stove or a Heater? We have the line for you to select from.

Come and see us and be convinced that w» have the laigest as well as the cheapest stock of goods in the city.

Zack Mahorney

A Great Reduction in the Price of

Wind Hills

An all Steel Mill, Galvanized Tower, with z\nchor Posts for

$45.00

Iron Pumps of all kinds at the lowest prices ever named. Also pipe and well supplies. Tubular wells a specialty. All sizes from two to four inches.

Houlehan Quillin.

In Buying a Piano or an Organ

& Sons

j-- 'V':- U.''. -'/.W

do not fail to examine the latest Mason & Hamlin models. Recent improvements together with time tested points of superiority render them instruments par excellence. Old pianos or organs taken in exchange, Instruments sold for cash or easy payments.

Catalogues and full information sent free.

250 and 252 WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL.

YODNG PEOPLE

CO TO

TERRE HAUTE,

Where a thorough business education is given all students. Book-keeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy and Typewriting thoroughly taught bv experts. The TERRE HAUTE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE is one of the oldest and largest in the West. National in its character. Students enter at anytime. Both sexes. Terms low. Fine illustrated catalogue, free.

IS BELL., President. TERRE HAUTE. IND*

because it would draw the attention of the scholars from their books. The social which was held at Mrs. Fred Wilkson's Tuesday night was not very successful on account of the rain.

The Hendrick,, Sperry wedding last week, took the people here on a surprise and was not witnessed by any of their close relatives

1

A quilting party was held at Andy Herron's Friday, and those attending were as follows: Mrs. Cal Brown, Mrs. Ida Hankins, Mrs. Nancy Hughes, Miss Elva Ingersoll, Mrs. Halcey Bell, Mrs. Vadie Heron, and Mrs. Elmira Ingersoll. When time came to part they all wished for another meeting soon.

FOB programmes see THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.