Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 February 1896 — Page 9
I
Of Hogs
''^2"In Montgomery and Adjoining Counties,
I With a Blue Pencil $ 1 I
We liave drawn a line through the price mark g? on our entire line of
I "OVERCOATS
And directly under this line we have made some new figures that should close out every Overcoat on our tables by March 1st. Neither cost or qualtity has been considered. It is simply a determined effort to dispose of every overcoat we have, and we will be successful if prices will accomplish it.
Men's Overcoats.
Our regular price. ..$ 4.50. Blue pencil price... .§ 2.75 3.00
5.00. 0.00. 8.00.
10.00. 12.00. $ 15.00. 18.00. 20.00. 22.00. S
Boys' and Children's Overcoats.
Oar regular price $«1.25. Blue pencil price....8 .75 2 0 0 1 2 5 3.00. 1.75 _• 4.00. .•••••'' 2.50 5.00. 3.00 6.00. 3.75
The time to buy an overcoat is now, and the place is
THE AMERICAN.
Wholesale and Retail One Price Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers Corner Main and Green Sts., Crawfordsville, Ind.
WHY NOT BUY YOURSELF
A New Suit?
When you can get a suit made to your order for $12 and up, and Trousers for $3 and up, with a perfect fit guaranteed, at the
Atlantic Tailoring Co.,
hi West Main Street.
P. S. PARISH, Sales Agent.
If he wants the trade of Montgomery county farmers, should let his business be known through
THE JOURNAL.
1
3.50 5.00 6.00 7.75
10.00 12.00 13.50 16.50
(Sworn circulation
3.175). The same remark applies to breeders of all other kinds of live stock, sheep, horses, cattle and chickens.
THE JOURNAL COMPANY
PRINTERS.
VOL. 49-KO. 6 r.ORAWFORDSYILiLiE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1896.--TWELVE PAGES
NOT A CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR.
General IIiirrlHon Will Not JUlx ill tlio SunntorlHl Contost.
Special To The Journal. -'vynit. Indiaxapoljs,Fftb. 4.—There has been souae talk to the effect that (General Harrison now that he is no longer to be considered a candidate before the St. Louis convention, might become a candidate for the United States Senator, at least might be "receptive." General Harrison himself is not disposed to talk on this or other political subjects, saying that he had no more to say than was embodied in his letter". A. close friend, speaking authoritative-
A Montgomery County Boy.
The following from the Times-Qazcttc, of Redwood City Caifornia, will inter-
est the many friends of J. F. Utter late
The ex-School Superintendent passed an excellent examination, going through the ordeal without missing a question. He was highly complimented by Niles Searls, who interrogated the aspiring law student on his thorough knowledge and keen conception of the law.
Mr. Utter, after taking a vacation of a few weeks, will enter upon the practice of his chosen profession in San Francisco. As the attorney has a soft spot in his heart for San Mateo county he will, in all. probability reside some where within its confines.
Mr. Utter's career has been a very successful one since leaving his boyhood home in Indiana several years ago. Graduating from the Normal school at San Jose early in the eighties, he became Principal of the Pescadero school and creditably filled the position until the people of the county elected him Superintendent of Schools. He made an efficient, fearless and capable county officer. He was elected two terms and served eight years in all in the Superintendent's office. During his first term he became principal of the San Mateo school. He brings to his new field of labor a mind well stored with useful knowledge gained by long years of experience in the public school. A hard student, deep thinker and an untiring worker, he is surely to be as successful a lawyer as he was a teacher. Mr. Utter begins his career as an attorney full of hope and promises of a bright future. That his fondest anticipation may be realized in that profession which so many men have won fame and foitune is the wish of a large circle of friends in this city and throughout the county.
An Interesting Case.
An interesting partition suit is on trial in the circuit court. Its title is Emma Binns vs. Sarah Dazey et al., the defendants being the heirs of the late Samuel Dazey. Mrs. Binns is the daughter of M&lone Dazey, who was raised in Samuel Dazey's family and who was generally supposed to be his son. He undoubtedly was the son of Mrs. Samuel Dazey. Mrs. Binns was excluded from a share in the estate by the undisputed heirs of Samuel Dazey and brought suit for a partition of the property, claiming that her father was one of the' rightful heirs and, that he being dead, she should share in the estate. The case is now on, trial and on Wednesday the deposition of Mrs. Samuel Dazey was read. It stated that Malone was not the son of Samuel Dazey, but of a brother of his. Malone was born two years before her marriage to Samuel Dazey.
For Kecorder.'
Joseph R. Linn, of the southeastern part of Union township, is announced in to-day's JOUKNAL as a candidate for Recorder before th6 Republican convention. Mr. Linn was born in Butler county, Ohio, 59 years ago, and has been a resident of that part of this township since he was 18 years of age, and where he is known as a most substantial citizen and Christian gentleman. He served through the war in Co. K, 8Gth Indiana regiment. the same kind of a soldier that he is a
performing every duty that was im posed upon him. His qualifications
for the office are of the best, and should
he be nominated and elected he would
ntfinhAfffA iffl 11 +iAO inn mnm«.«_ iU.i
18°i
j1?6
168_.ln
ly, said, however, that it could be set Fischer, came to Crawfordsville down as a certainty that General Bar- May, 1805. She was married to John rison would not become a candidate M. Schultz, July 22, 1809, and to them were born six children, three girls
for the United States Senate. There were other party men who had aspired and three boys, the first born, Alice to this office, and it was no intention dying when three years of age. The of his to mix in a canvass with which names of the living children are Flora, he has nothing to do.
of this county: some time since Ex-President of schools, J. F. Utter, Christian,- a UA-liCBlUCUUUl
otuuuio,
a:
been since last February." After leaving here Mr. Utter began the study of law and was admitted to practice in the Supreme Court Tuesday.
manner fchat
would be alike creditable to himself and to the county.
nrmilH ho allba amoi4!VoU2
iDr. Moore Dying.
lysis. Dr of Mrs. Palmer Graham, Haute.
SAD DEATH.
Mrs. Jolm M. Slmltz I'iihrph Awnv Monday Ni|{lt After 1 I.iiDR untl Painful Iilnugn.
Monday evening at 9 o'clock, at the family residence on west Main street, Mrs. John M. Shultz peacefully passed away after an extended illness. The funeral occurred from the home on Thursday, at!2 o'clock p. m., the services being conducted by Rev. Everett B. Thomson, interment at Oak Hill cemetery.
Margaret Catherine Fischer was born at Aurora, Ind., February 15, 1851, and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Agnes, John, Arthur and Jerome, the youngest being ten years of age. Mrs. Shultz was a consistent member of
the
in£
Center Presbyterian church, hav-
united with
LLtir, —w.w.w—
arrived in this city Wednesday even- charming lady, possessed of many ing from Fresno.at which place he has beautiful and lovable traits of characnppTi KinriA lfl.Rt. IrftHrnarTT A-ftor* loarr. ter, which endeared her not alone to her immediate family but to all with whom Bhe came in contact. The bereaved ^usband and children have the sympathy of the whole community in their sad affliction.
that denomination She was a sincere
devoted mother and a
Orphan's Home Association's Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Montgomery County Orphans* Home Association \yas iheld Tuesday. The opening exercises were conducted by Rev. Creighton. The annual reports were read, and approved. The resignation of Mrs. Hiner, as Matron, was accepted to take effect April 1, 1890. After so many years of efficient labor in the Home's work and management, the Association was loth to sever the relations. Mrs. Hiner has filled the position of Matron with rare good judgment and great fidelity. The resignation of Mrs. David Harter, one of the founders and friends of the Home was upon her earnest request, accepted.
The following persons were duly elected directors: W. P. Herron, Daniel Remley, T. H. Ristine, Mrs. L. A. Foote, Mrs. James Watson, Mrs. J. M. Lane, Mrs. James Walter, Mrs. T. H. B. McCain. The following officers were elected:
President—T. H. Ristine. Vice-President—Mrs. J. M. Lane. Treasurer—Mrs.T. H. B. McCain. Recording Secretary—O. M. Gregg. Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. L. A. Foote.
The following is the treasurer's report for the year ending Feb. 4, 1890:
RECEIPTS.
Balance from last year $ 103.66 Kecoived from County Commissioners 1,730.35 rhanksglvlng-donation ai.40 P. O. S. of A. donation 8.00 Loan from Mr. O. M. Gregg 160.00
%'i^, $2,073.41
EXPENDITURES.
Matron's salary $ 450.00 Groceries 372.03 Labor 188.39 S118 140.45 Iry goods 133.68 Sundries 120.60 Meat 113.87 Flour and feed Shoes Corn Hay Bread Cow Hardwaro Fruit
Water Pasture Cash on hand
tjj0
l"
Mr. and Mrs. Will Goltra and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Miller left Wednesday night for Paris, Ky., where Dr. N. S. Moore the father of Mrs. Goltra and, schools were expecting the flags, and Mrs. Miller is reported dying of para- requested that they be furnished, and
101.20 8"i J5 71.26 50.61 44.05 36.00 i~ 95 28.72 24.95 23.85 13.60 8 00 24.90
$2,073 41
MRS. T. n. B. MCCAIN, Treas. MATRON'S REPORT.
Number children in the Home at tho beginning of year 23 -.'umber admitted during the yea Number placed in homes and returned to
Number admitted during the year 19 "umber placed in homes and returned to their friends Whole number cared for 42 Number in Home at close of year "!.21
The health during the year has been good. Have cared for 180 children since the date of the beginning of my work here.
MKS. JANE HINKB, Matron.
fearinor Jones-
Am Jor.es, of the Robbins House, has rented the Townsley farm north of the city and will raise the produce for his hotel. He will keep cows, chickens
He was ani p,-g8)
iatter to be fattened on
he is a hotel slops. Mr. Jones went to theWm.
citizen, faithfully and consientiously steeie sale Wednesday to buy cows
and other live stock. He had his pants in his boots and looked for all the
wor]d like an expert on catt]e Th}s
plan of uniti the hotel and farmi
business h^s been tried elsewhere and
with eminent success.
Flags on School Houses.
All the school in Union township where flag poles will be erected will be supplied with a flag to hoist on the last day of school. Several of the
Moore is also grandfatter the trustee has agreed that all schools of Terre can have a flag on that day by sending the director in for the flag next week
A NEW SUIT.
lUififl l.dita Cumpb'ill ItuckloB on Uor Armor tint! Afi« Mr*. JUHt'y Irwuw
On Wednesday, through her attorney, M. E. Clodfelter, Miss Edna Campbell filed another damage suit against Mrs. Mary I. Irtvin, wife of Dr. Samuel G. Irwin. Miss Campbell alleges that she has always been good aad that her profession is school teaching. She alleges that at dates unknown to her, but during the year 1895, the defendant slandered her repeatedly and extracts from three of these alleged conversations are quoted in substantiation of the charge.
Mary Irwin is charged with having told one woman that Dr. Irwin and Edna Campbell had been entirely too intimate for eight or nine years that the Doctor had bought Edna the Green street property which she occupies, and that he had even gone so far as to take butter from the defendant's table to carry it to the plaintiff.
Mrs. Irwin is charged with having made similar charges of criminal intimacy to two other women, telling one ef these that Dr. Irwin's devotion to the Campbell woman was notorious and that he would any day answer a summons from her and go driving off to Alamo through the driving rain when he wouldn't have gone across the street to see any other patient.
Miss Campbell alleges that these reports have done her great injury and she asks damages in the sum of $5,000 and all proper relief.
Mr. Mount's Candidacy.
Frankfort Crescent: J. A. Mount, of Montgomery county, Republican candidate for Governor, was in the city today. Mr. Mount left for Kokomo to attend Farmers' Institute. As to his chances he had no opinion to express, but said he doubted if there would be any room for delegates in the convention as everybody was a candidate.
Kokomo Ti'ibunc: Ex-Senator Mount, who iB doing such good work in the institute, is prominently mentioned for the Republican nomination for Governor and he will be a formidable candi date for that honor.
UDSUIO Bill Is Coming.
S. H. Semon, advance agent for "Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show" was in the city Tuesday and made the preliminary arrangements for the appearance of the show in Crawfordsville. He rented the show grounds in the northwest part of the town and all the bill boards of the county. The show will appear here either the latter part of May or the first of June. Mr! Semon states that it is greater than it was during the World's Fair and it will begin the season under the most favorable circumstances.
A Pioneer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carney celebrated her seventy-second birthday the other day at her home in Wingate by a big dinner at which were entertained her children, grand children, great grand children and many of her friea-'r. The affair was one of the greatest pleasure and Mrs. Carney was made the recipient of a number of useful presents. Mrs. Carney is one of tha pioneers of this county and besides her children she has twenty grand children and six great grand children.
Morton Clstb Meeting.
The Morton Club will hold a meeting next Monday evening at the old Opera House on Washington street for the purpose of selecting delegates to attend the State meeting of the Lincoln League, to be held at Indianapolis February 13. A full attendance of the members of the Club is requested. An invitation is extended to ali Democrats who expect to affiliate with the Republicans. Come, and go with us and we will do thee good.
Public Sales.
The public will fiud our department of public sales a great convenience. It gives the date and other particulars of all the important sales in Montgomery county. Every one who has sale bills printed at the JOURNAL office receives one notice in this department free. The regular rate is 30 cents per inch each insertion.
Found A llorse.
David Fullenwider, a farmer living six and a half miles east of this city located a horse mired down in the
uuiuiug uuo uubDL nuu inrunu? mud about a quarter of a mile north
of his
house. The horse is a dark bay
with a white spot in forehead. The owner ofthe horse is unknown. Any one describing it and paying for care gets him.
Death of Miss Grace Kasley.
Miss Grace Easley, aged twesnty years, died Tuesday night of typhoid fever at the home of her father, Daniel Easley, in Waynetown. Miss Easley was one of the most popular and lovely young ladles of Waynetown.
PART SECOND
THE PEOPLE.
Personal GooMp Rotation to Orawforrtsvilla People and TJielr Friends From Klacvhero,
—A son arrived Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S, Clements, —Frank W. Davis has accepted a position with the Gilbert music house as tuner and manager of the small instrument and sheet music department which their increase of business makes necessary. —Mrs. Abe Levinson left Wednesday for Paducah, Ky., where she went to attend the wedding of Miss Minnie Harris to a gentleman of that city. Miss Harris will be remembered as the accomplished young vocalist who has frequently visited Mrs. Levinson here. -Frankfort Hmcs Rev. Emmet Ewing, son of Rev. J. P. Ewing, and Miss Kate Gordon, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gordon, of east Clinton street, will link their fortunes together soon after the beginning of next month. Mr. Ewing is stationed at Jackson, Ohio, as pastor of the Christian church, now occupying the pulpit lately vacated by his father. He and his bride will reside at Jackson.
SAVED HIS LIFE.
Wm.Campbell, of Weu, Writes Concerning His Cure or Cancer by Ir. Berry.
The following letter is from the pen of Wm. Campbell, a prominent resident of Wea, who was lately curcd of a dangerous and ghastly looking cancer on his face. Dr Julien Berry having successfully done the work without a knife or pain. This voluntary epistle will explain itself. To Whom It May Concern:
I was troubled with cancer just under my right eye for about ten years. The growth was slow, but the time came when something had to be done. So I heard
of
js TDr
BerrF'
of
Crawfordsville,
and I went and saw him and he said he could cure it. So he commenced his treatment and in eight days the cancer was taken out and in two weeks the sore was all healed up nicely. His treatment is mild. Does not give any pain whatever. I can also say that Dr. Berry is a gentleman and whatever he tells you you can sa.ely rely upon. Also while I was under his treatment I saw eases which he had cured. I advise all those suffering from cancer to give Dr. Berry a trial. So I remain
Yours Truly,
WM. W. CAMPBELL,
Wea P. O., Tippecanoe Co., Ind.
Bucking the Markets.
Since wheat has again begun to raise in price a number of local speculators have been dabbling not a 'little in the markets. Quite a few of them report handsome gains. The time for burnt fingers has not yet arrived.
In Lafayette.
Harry Maxwell and wife will begin a revival in Lafayette this evening at the Ninth street M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell have been engaged in a wonderfully successful evangelistic work this
winter.
Farmers' Institute of Boone County.
The Farmers* Institute of Boone county will be held at Lebanon in the Opera House on February 27, 28 and 29. A large number of the best institute workers in the state will be present.
On Green Street.
The Postal .Telegraph Co.'s office is now located in the Green
Btreet
room occupied by the Adams Express Company. The removal was effected Wednesday.
Ileal Estate Sold.
J. J. Darter sold George Dooley's 80 acre farm, four miles southwest of the city, Tuesday to H. C. Hall, for $6,000.
May Ke-enter Bnslnss.
Ross Cohoon may locate in NewRichmond and again engage in business.
WESLEY.
Miss Mary Whittaker is wOrkinc for Wm. Robinaon. Good attendance at prayer meeting every Suuday evening.
Miss Grace Remley spent Sunday with Misses Ota and Clara Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bennett *Sundayed with Cyrus Fink, of Yountsville.
Mrs. and Mrs Frank Remley visited bia father the latter part of the week. Remember the entertainment at the school house Saturday night. Come one and all.
Manley Booe organized a singing class at Union Chapel last week of some fifty numbers, which, is progressintr nicely.
The school will give an entertainment at Wesley school hous9 Saturday night, Feb. 8. All invited to come. Admission 15 cents.
The party at Fred Remley's last Saturday night was well attended. About fifty guests were present and all had an enjoyable time.
Mr. Freeman and wife. William and Frank Remley with their wives and Charles Williams spent Sunday with John Singea and wife.