Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 March 1896 — Page 6
J. J. Darter
107 North 'rreen St.
Crawfordsville. Ind.
Real Estate and Loan Agent.
640 acre farm in Kansas and farm in this •State 10 exchange for dry goods or
f'ricefor
as heat and fuel. A great bargain, only $60 per acre. Persons wishing to locate in Tennessoe, by calling at my office wlil bo furnished with a description of the country with price list of farms in all parts of the State.
Five 40 acre farms, ten 80 acre farms, the purchasers can get possession of this Spring. Besides, I have a large list of farms to sell, ranging from 40 to 640 acres, on the best of terms. An 80 acre farm, well improved, near theoity, on general road, will be sold at a preat bargain if taken at once. A 82,600 -stock of clothing, clean, neat and new, to trade for a farm at cash price. 140 acres of nursery stock to sell bj the retail at wholesale prices. No humbug. Call and get prices and varify the statement. By bringing this •ad to M«1will give any one lifting their farm with me for sale, or anyone purchasing a farm of me. a premium of $5 in nursery stock of their owa selection, on completion of sale. I will also give one copy of the WEEKLY JOURNAL. one year asja premium on every order of nursery stock of $10 paaylug the order.
or over, money accom-
Qur Special.
Offer
One dozen Cabinets and a $ life-size CRAYON for
$3.00.
This is a genuine offer come and see for yourself.
Nicholson & Sons
aisx E. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind.
8F YOU WANT TO
Borrow Honey
&t a low rate of interest.' Buy or sell real estate.
Insure Your Home'
Against loss by fire, lightning or wind.
Insure Horses or Cattle
Against death from any cause, call on or write
D.
W.
Rountree,
Corner Main and Green Sts. with Live Stock Insurance Co.
The Popular Barber Shop.
A clean towel is used on every patron. None ljt skilled barbers employed, A clean shop and courteous treatment to all at
THE POPULAR BARBER SHOP.
Farmers are Invited to call and ascertain t'ie vrortU of these statements.
SIM ELDRIDCE,
Virst door north of American Clothing House, Green Street.
Albert W. Perkins AUCTIONEER.
Stock Sales a Specialty.
All inquiries by mail or telegraph will receive prompt attention. Office with
A. S. CLEMENTS,
107 N. Green St. Crawfordsqille, Ind. P. S.—Mr. Clements will receive Orders and arrange for sales.
F. B. GONZALES, DENTIST
"Office 13East Main Street. Over Host's Jewelry Store.
Abstracts
of
Charges Reasonable.
Weekiy
grocery
stock. 100 acre farm in this county to ex•chanfie for a dry goods or grocery stock at •cash prices. Two well equippi tile mills to soil or exchange for a farm or city property. A11 SO and a 40 acre farm to exchange for city property. A splendid residence, well located, with all the modern improvements, and other city property to exchange for •farms. 160 acre fari/i, two miles from the -Capital of South Dakota, to trade for city property." 110 acre farm near Indmnapolis, black, rich soil, fine improvements, natural
Title!
For oorrect Abstracts of Title call at the Recorder's office, court house, where the original county records are, and where, also, a somplete set of Abstracts may be found In charge of Wm. H. Webster, showing correct title to all lands in Montgomery county, Ind. •Deeds and mortgages carefully executed.
Thos. T. Munhall, Abstracter.
IFOR SALE.
Poland China Hogs, Plymouth Bock Chickens and BronzeTurkeys.^, o*e yearling Boar, two fall Boars, 16 February, "Mirch and Apl„ boars, 7 fine yearling Sows, 15 choice February. March and April Sow Pigs. This offering Is highly bred as well as having Individual merit. U1LBEBT SAILER,
New Market, Ind.
LOUIS M'MAINS,
Attorney- at Law
GENERAL INSURANCE.
Office with Bistine & iBistlne, Booms 3 and 4 Fisher Building.
joumal.
ESTABLISHED IN 1845.
FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1896.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Short Item* Relative to the Comings and Goings of Crawfordsville Feopie and Tltslr Friends
—Miss Fannie Watson has returned from Linden, her school their having closed. —Terre Haute Express: John E. Lamb has closed a contract for the erection of a magnificent new house at the
Bouth-west
corner of Sixth. and
College streets. The house is estimated to cost in the neighborhood of $8,000 and in interior finishings it will be the finest in the city.
Will Be Paid.
It seems that the County Commissioners have finally decided to pay the long overdue salaries of the auditor and treasurer. With one or two exceptions every other county in the State paid the salaries when they were due. In several counties the shameless bulldozing, which prevailed here for a time, was attempted but was ignored.
Fair Directors Meet.
The directors of the Montgomery Agricultural society met last Saturday in the small court room and did much routine business. Amohg other things they decided to give Tunis sheep a full class with others. A committee was appointed to revise the premium list. The following gentlemen were selected: M. B. Waugh, J. N. Fullenwider, R. C. Smith, Arch Martin, W. W. Morgan. Vy j' ".V
Ripley United for Hornbaker.
At the Ripley township convention Saturday the Republicans decided that it would be to their best interests to have but one candidate for Commissioner. John E. Brown and Albert Hornbaker each selected a man and these two a third. These three then decided the matter in favor of Mr. Hornbaker. Mr. Brown will withdraw.
Licenses Granted and Refused.
The commissioners Friday granted liquor licenses to August M. Karle, S. S. Burrows, Michael Callahan, John C. B. Furr and John Kelly of this city.
The application of Dan Long, of Darlington, did not appear owing to a remonstrance against him or any one else who might apply. John Loftus, of Linden, was refused a license through a remonstrance, as was Swan C. Brookshire, of Ladoga, W. R. Stark et al fighting his application.
Ltnlen
High School.
The Linden high school closed last Friday after one of the most successful terms in years. Linden has a new building in which there is the finest chemical laboratory in the county outside of Wabash College. There were four members of the school graduated, the graduating exercises being held at the Methodist church Friday night. The old essay reading form of graduating exercises were dispensed with and instead Prof. Tuttle, of Wabash College, delivered a splendid address to the class.
Dentil of William L. Oliver.
The following from the Tacoma Wash., Ledger concerns an old resident of Ladoga: "Captain William Oliver, of Buena, a prominent citizen, died at bis home Monday morning of congestive apoplexy, aged 74 years. His remains will be brought to this city this morning and buried at 2 o'clock from Hoska's undertaking par" lors.
William L. Oliver was born in Henry county, Kentucky, Feb. 4, 1828. He was a grandson of Capt. Wm. Oliver of a Virginia troop in the revolutionary war, serving under (General Washing' ton from Boston to Yorktown. He removed with his parents to Montgomery county, Indiana, in 1836, and located near Indianapolis. He was a noncommissioned officer in Company H, First Regiment, Indiana Volunteers, in the war with Mexico, in Gen. Taylor's army and in the same regiment with the late Henry S. Lane, ex-Gov-ernor of Indiana, and with General Lew Wallace.
After his return from the war he was married to Miss Mary A. Smith, who died in 1861, leaving two children, Mary A. Dixon, of Wana, Snohomish county, Wn„ and Dr. W. F. Oliver, of Buena, King county, Wn, In 1861 he went into the war of the rebellion as Captain of Company E, Thirty-fifth Regiment. Illinois Volunteers, serving at first in Missouri with Fremont, Siegel and Curtis. He was in the expedition for the relief of Springfield after the defeat and death of General Lyon at Wilson creek, and participated in the Pea Ridge campaign. He was among the troops that reached Pittsburg Landing after the battle, but re ceived injuries that caused his transfer to the less ardent duties as commander of a company of the prison garrison at Rock Island, Illinois, where "he Berved until the end of the war. He came to this State thirteen years ago, living in Tacoma and Snohomish and King counties. Captain Oliver was a dental surgeon by profession, a member of the
Baptist church for fifty years,a Mason, an Odd Fellow and a member of the Grand Army of the Republic.
CARED FOR BY TEE STATE.
The Number of People in Oar Corrective and Charitable Institutions and What It Costs to Keep Them.'
The bulletin of the State Board of Charities has been issued and shows some interesting figures.
The total number of patients in the four insane hospitals of the State on January 31, 1896, was2,86l. The number of children in the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home was 632 in the Institution for the«Deaf, 304 in the Institute for the Blind, 126 in the School for Feeble'Minded, 491. Total in all the State charitable institutions, 4,414. On the same day the number of convicts in the Northern Prison was 847 in the Southern Prison, 841 in the Woman's Prison, 37. The number of inmates in the Reform School for Girls was 181, and in the Reform School for Boys, 517. Total in all the State correctional institutions, 2,423. The whole number of persons in the State charitable and correctional institutions on the 31st day. of January, therefore, was 6,837. The whole number of persons employed in caring for the inmates of the charitable institutions upon that day was S95, and the number employed in the correctional institutions was 156, making a total number of persons employed in the State charitable and correctional institutions, 1,051.
The total amount of money expended for the maintenance of the charitable institutions during the three months ending January 31 was $203,312.15, and for the maintenance of the correctional institutions for the quarter, S78.781.46, a grand total of $282,093.61. During the same quarter $65,943.09 was expended for new buildings and improvements to the charitable institutions, and $20,054.20 tor improvements to the correctional institutions, atotal for new buildings and improvements during the three months of 835,997.28.
General Wallace's Views.
Indianapolis Journal: "I think the idea of a university in Indianapolis with the existing higher and professional institutions as nucleus is an excellent one," said Gen. Lew Wallace yesterday, "and I hope it may succeed, but I think it should be made broader than the city. I notice," he went on, "that there is already talk of asking the Legislature to appropriate money. That, in my judgment, is a mistake. No Legislature will vote money to more institutions than are now receiving its aid, and if the State were to begin anew I am confident that any Legislature which would vote money to found one college would ignore the sentiment of the people. With rare exceptions the institutions which come nearest to doing the work of universities are maintained by private endowments."
The Pearl Jtryan Fate Waltz.
Bloomington Telephone: A new piece of music entitled the "Pearl Bryan Fate Waltz. Song und Chorus" has been issued. This is about as inappropriate, unkind, sepulchral and ghoulish a name as could have been suggested. It is veritable gbost-daace ihusic. Imagine a young lady who could enjoy an evening while whirling through the mazy evolutions of the dance to music named for the victim of one of the most atrocious and revolting crimes of the civilized world, and you have a picture of one who is morally dulled to all sense of respect for the dead and totally unconcerned regarding tbe opinions of the living.v:
IS
AST END NOTKS.
Hayes Birch has purchased the Margie Fuller property. Consideration $800. He took possession of the Bame last week.
Mr. Asliby, who will have charge of the engine at the ice plant, has moved his family here from Bedford, and is a citizen of College street.
Payment Kefaned.
The County Commissioners Monday refused to allow the township trustees buggy hire expended by them in attending to their official duties. The trustees will appeal to the circuit court.
[CARTERS
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IVER
PILLS
SICK HEADACHE
Positively
cared
by these
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They also reEeve Distress from Dyspepsfa, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi. ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongua Pain In the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bo wels. Purely Vegetable.
•mad Pill* 8mall
ivnaHJr|«M»s
ANXIETY BEING FELT.
No News of the Steamer Rio de Janeiro With 150 People on Board*
SAN FIIANCISCO, March 9.—-The Pacific Mail Steamship company's big ILier, the City of Rio de Janeiro, which left this port for the orient heavily laden on Feb. 6, phould have arrived at Yokohama on Feb. 23, yet not a word has been heard from her. At least the agents of the company declare they have received information of1 Ho sort regarding the steamer's welfare or whereabonts since she glided out of the bay. •The New York office of the company has been wired incessantly by the local agents, but the reply comes regularly and monotonously that as yet nothing has reached them by cable concerning the vessel.
She left here with 166 people on board all told. Of these four were cabin passenger and there were in the steerage 10 Europeans, 10 Japanese and 22 Chinese. The crew consisted of 80 white people and 59 Chinese.
The one theory upon which the companies agree in basing their greatest hopes is the Rio, by force of bad weather or other circumstances, was compelled to pass'Yokohama without making her usual stop there. This would not be considered an altogether unusual occurrence. It has happened several times during the past 12 years to other steamers in the service of the company. Should this be the case there will be a still longer period of anxiety, for nothing can possibly be heard from her in that event until she reaches Hong Kong. Many shipping men feel hopeful that she will shortly be reported from the Chinese port.
MUST GO TO KENTUCKY
Blue Grass Authorities to Get Possession of Pearl Bryan's Slayers.
CINCINNATI, March 9.—Sheriff Plummer of Newport, Ky., Saturday demanded possession of Scott Jackson and Alonzo Walling, held in the jail here for the murder of Pearl Bryan Jan. 81. They were indicted recently by the grand jury of Campbell county, Ky., and Governor Bushnell of Ohio honored the requisition of Governor Bradley of Kentucky for the prisoners two weeks ago. The men had charges against them here also, but these were dismissed in order to have the prisoners transferred to the county where Pearl Bryan was killed. The attorneys of the prisoners contested the extradition, and on the regularity of these papers the arguments before Judge Buckwalter began Saturday morning. The hearing proceeded with no such demonstration as those around the courthouse and jail, when the same cases were called. Judge Buckwalter overruled all objections to the delivery of Jackson and Walling and remanded them to the custody of Sheriff Plummer, but stayed proceedings under the order until next Saturday, in order to allow time for a hearing on a writ of habeas corpus, if desired by the prisoners.
JAMES H. M'VICKER DEAD.
Stroke of Paralysis Emls the Career of the Veteran Theatrical Manager.
CHICAGO, March 9.—James H. McYicker, the veteran theatrical manager, who had a stroke of paralysis about a month ago, from the effects of which he never fully recovered, died Saturday afternoon at his home here. His death had been expected for days, although his family hoped he would survive for months.
Mr. McYicker was born in"New York in 1825, of Scotch-Irish parentage. His'first work was learning the printer's trade, but at the age of 18 he became a player and followed the profession with marked success. In 1855 he leased the People's theater in St. Louis, which he managed successfully until 1857, when he returned to Chicago and built what is called McVickers to this day. Mr. McVicker's daughter, Mary, was Edwin Booth's lirst wife, but died many years ago. His only other child, Horace McVickers, is alive and in business in New York.
Refused a Marriage Liceime.
CAHLYLE,
Ills., March 9.—A young
couple arrived here Saturday afternoon from Odin, Ills., and applied to County Clerk John C. Lamson for a marriage license. The official doubted the advisability of issuing the document, owing to the youthful appearance of the applicants. The wouldbe groom telegraphed to the young woman's mother for her consent, which promptly came. He also telegraphed Mayor Farthing of Odin, who replied that the young man was 28 years of age. Notwithstanding all this evidence the official still refused to grant the license, stating that more evidence was necessary. The young people gave their names as O. D. Duvill andTheodosia Bailey. They returned to their homes avowing, that the clerk would hear from them in an emphatic manner later.
Property Attached For Taxes.
WASHBURN, Wis., March 9.—Injunctions secured by the A. A. Bigelow Lumber company the Keystone Lumber company and the Ashland Lumber company restraining the town treasurer of Washburn from collecting the taxes assessed against them, have been dissolved, and at midnight the town treasurer attached all lumber and teams of the Bigelow company.
Hiding Did Mot Save Him.
ENGLISH, Ind., March 9.—While dynamiting stumps on his father's farm, near Marietta, Daniel Kilgour, 18 years old, was wounded by a fragment of a stump curling boomerang-like around a tree behind which he stood. The boy was struck behind the shoulders, and will be paralyzed permanently, if death does not result.
Miners Want More Money.
PMLUPSBTTRG, Pa., March 9.—At the miners massmeeting yesterday resolutions were adopted declaring in favor of asking for an advance of 10 cents a ton on and after April 1 and steps were taken to bring about a union of all miners in central Pennsylvania to the end that the demand might be made general.
Xove
Ijaughs at Stepfathers
CLEVELAND, March 9.—Ollie Meyers, Che 16-year-old stepdaughter of Joseph Liuton, and O. E. Lloyd, a musician of considerable note, have eloped, and the stepfather is greatly enraged. The aid of the police was invoked, as Linton believes that the couple are in Chicago.
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Dyspepsia
,'yab"orue^Live"stl?ted:or.hav! T^1E
If your Complexion is Sallow, or you TAKE
FOrof"hrstVomarceh,th.and.aU
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"Well,-Santa} Clans must have run oat o'Soap when he left you.
9
Even the children recognize Santa Claus Soap as one of the good things of life—and why not? It keeps their home clean and makes their I mother happy. Try it in your home. Sold everywhere. Made only by
Fairbank Company, CHICAGO.
RIPANS TABULES
D. C. BARNHILL,
Funeral Director and fjmbalmer
Hew Binford Block, 213 s. Washington St,
All Grades of Work Furnished from Cheapest to the Best. Black and White Funeral Cat. The only White Funeral Car in Crawfordsville.. Residence
RIPANS TABUI ES
suffer Distress after Eating, 'M' AHJ inUULLJ
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S. Washington St. CrawfordBville,Ind.
Telephones—61, 81, 83. J. B. SWANK, Assistant
1