Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 April 1896 — Page 6
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Drilling Wells a Specialty.
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Agent, Crawfordsville, 125 P. Washington St.
J.
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WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1845.
CIKCCI.ATION STATEMENT
Of THE CRAWFORD8VILLK JOURNAL, showing the average circulation of the Daily and Weekly for the three months of January, February and March, 1896:
DAILY
DATE 1...... 2 3 4 6
JANUARY ... 1,362 ... 1.270 ... 1,304 1,375 ... Sunday ... 1,370 ... 1,352 ... 1.379 ... 1,362 ... 1,846 ... 1,363 ... Sunday ... 1,352 ... 1,366 ... 1,842 ... 1,346 ... 1,358 ... 1,347 ... Sunday ... 1,345 ... 1,347 ... 1.345 ... 1,349 ... 1,345 ... 1,395 ... Sunday ... 1,349 ... 1,840 ... 1,845 ... 1,442 ... 1.338
6 7
8 9
1 0 1 1 12 1 3 1 4 1 5
1 6 1 7 1 8 1 9 20. 21 22 2 3 2 4 2 5 2 0 2 7 2 8 2 9 3 0 3 1
a
DATE JANUARY
FEBRUA'Y
MARCH Sunday 1,418 1,420 1.415 1,445 1,440 1,445 Sunday 1.418 1.420 1.420 1.416 1.414 1,420 Sunday 1.419 1.416 1,425 1.420 1,418 1,4'20 Sunday 1,438 1,420 1,418 1.417 1.418 1,415 Sunday 1,417 1.415
1.369
Sunday 1.370 1,492 1.361 1,862 1,895 1,410 Sunday 1,392 1.419 1.417 1,415 1.420 1,419 Sunday 1,415 1.419 1.420 1.415 1,422 1.416 Sunday 1,410 1.416 1,410 1.418 1,415 1,420
35,241 36,965
Totals, 36,570
Grand Total 108,770 Average 1,394
WEEKLY.
DATE FEll'AUY
3 3,346 10 8,352 17 3,337 24 3,340 31 3,192
DATE MARCH 6 3,185 13 3,184 20 3,182 27 3,140
7 8,240 14 3,192 21 3,185 «8 3,195
10,567 12,812 12,691 Grand Total 42,070 Average 3,230
STATE OF INDIANA, I.. MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Arthur A. McCain being first duly sworn on his oath, says that he is Treasurer of the Journal Co., a corporation printing and publishing the Crawfordsville Daily and Weekly Journal, and that the foregoing exhibit is a true and correct statement of the circulation of said newspapers.
ARTHUR A. MCCAIN.
Subscribed and sworn to before the undersigned this 20th day of April, 1896. BYRON R. RUSSELL,
Notary Public.
FRIDAY, APRIL 24. 1895.
Takeu to the Apyluw.
Tuesday afternoon Sheriff Davis and Mayor BaDdel went to Indianapolis in charge of Margaret A. Sinclair, of Madison township, who has been declared insane and who will be treated in the asylum.
Taking a Vacation.
Harry Maxwell is in the city and is at present taking a vacation from his evangelistic labors. The
Beason
has
been an eminently successful one aud his revivals have everywhere been attended with great good.
Buncoed Mr. Beverly.
Annie Beverly has been granted a divorce from her husband who deserted her many moons ago. Annie having lived a long time lonesomely is now in a condition to find another husband whose constancy is unquestioned.
Dead Quiet.
The undertakers and coffin manufacturers all over the country report an unprecedented lack of business owing to an unusual and unaccountable lack of mortality. Never before was the per cent, of people dying so small as at present. This reign of health began in January and has continued the country over until now.
Want a Rehearing.
The doctors who conducted the autopsy of murdered Clara Shanks are determined to be paid for their services. Judge Harney has received two very volumnous and exhaustive briefs asking for a rehearing of the case. The issues involved are of an unusually perplexing character and the outcome is as yet indeterminate.
In Sugar Creek Towngliip.
The Republicans of Sugar Creek towuship met in mass convention last Saturday and selected delegates to tbe county convention, and unanimously adopted the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, Our neighbor and coworker, 11. C. Harper, is a candidate for Sheriff, therefore be it
Resolved, That we heartily recommend him to the Republicans of the county and kindly ask that they consider our interest in the matter.
Resolved. That we instruct our delegates to cast a solid vote for him as long as he is in the race.
JOSHUA SAIDI.A, Chairman.
C. W. LITTLE, Secretary.
The Troubles of till* Midland.
A special from Anderson says: "The trouble on the Chicago & Southeastern, the "old Midland," has by no means abated. As the citizens of Anderson become familiar with the cause that led to the discharge of the men and the refusal of the employes to take trains out with men hired to supplant faithful employes who had been carrying time checks for four and five months, the feeling grows in sympa thy witb the men and against the company. The passenger trains went out to-day and a freight train reached here, but otherwise the train service is very imperfect. The police patrol was called to the station this afternoon and two men were arrested and brought to jail, but subsequently released. Some of the new men who came here to take the places of those who were discharged have refused to work, and one returned home to-night An organizer of the A. R. U. is expected in Anderson this week, and the entire force of the employes will be placed under the protection of that powerful organization. There has been no interference on the part of the men with the company's property, and no disorderly conduct on the part of the men who are out."
Temperance Examination.
Since the introduction of the study of scientific temperance into the public schools considerable inquiry has been made as to the nature of the work. Its scope can be understood, perhapB, from the following list of questions submitted at a recent examination: 1. Has alcohol any of the properties of a food? If so, what? 2. What are the physical, mental and moral effects of cigarette smoking upon children? Who should attempt suppression of the cigarette habit among children—parents, teachers or the State? Why? 3. What effect does alcohol have upon coagulation of the blood? What does this Buggest as to a surgical operation? 4. What rule would you prescribe for an individual as to the use of any narcotic or stimulant? 5. Does the use of spirituous liquors enable the body to resist the influence of severe cold? Why?
"Davy" McGregor's Good Fortune.
Indianapolis Journal: Rev. D. R. McGregor, of this city, on last Thursday received a call from the First Baptist church of Decatur, 111., to become its paster, and yesterday notified that church of his acceptance. The church has a membership of over 700 and has a very handsome, large church building, costing 805,000. Mr. McGregor has of late been looking after the interests of two of the suburban Indianapolis cchurches and aiding Rev. D. J. Ellison on special occasions, filling his pulpit last summer while he was away as a lecturer. Mr. McGregor has gained considerable prominence and is a very ready and interesting speaker.
What Wag Wally Doing Down There?
Evansville Journal: Mr. Wallace P. Sparks, of Crawfordsville, is at the Randall. Though a very young man, Mr. Sparks is the clerk .of the Circuit of Montgomery county. But he is a Democrat, and in consequence feels that he is no longer in the political swim.
LaPearl's Circus Coming
C. S. Primrose, the advance agent of LaPearl's circus, was in the city Tuesday making arrangements for that most excellent show, which will be here on Monday, May 11. LaPearl is one of Crawfordsville's favorites and with each recurring season he adds to the number of his friends, by the improvements and additions which he makes each year.
NORTH MACE.
Elmer Linn is working for Wm. Ward. Burl Weaver is working for W. W. Johnson.
R. E Dice is busy papering for John Chadwick. Beggars,peddlers and chicken thieves are numerous.
G. W. Linn and family spent Sunday in Darlington. Elmer Powell is all smiles now—a new baby at his house.
Perry Stump, of Crawfordsville, was here on business last week. Miss Ethel Linn spent last week with relatives in Darlington.
J. S. Williams attend the Republican convention at New Ross, Saturday. Quite a number of our farmers attended Jacob Johnson's sale, Saturday.
Rev. Zook and family, of Crawfordsville, toof dinner with David Durbin, last Sunday.
The new K. of P. cemetery has been greatly improved by setting out cedar and shade trees.
Quite a number from here attended quarterly meeting services at Mount Tabor last Sunday.
George Linn set out a fine orchard of fruit trees on his farm last week. The trees were bought of M. J. Pattison.
Rev. Zook, pastor of Shiloh church, attended M. Sunday school at Mace, Sunday, and made some very interesting remarks.
Quite a number were present at the Christian Endeavor at Union last Munday night The meeting was quite interesting and was led by Rev. Williamson.
Penina Chadwick died at the home of her son, Eli Chadwick, last Thursday. aged 91 years. Funeral services conducted by J. G. Johnson on Friday, and interment at Shiloh cemetery.
SMAliTSItUHO.
Herbert Newkirk has gone to Wm. Smith's, of near Crawfordsville, to work.
Baptist meetinp here second Sunday in May, Rev. Miller, of Wayneiovn, officiating.
Basil Cox and Nora Goble spent last
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Saturday night with their friend, Mattie Shelton. Rev. Johnston, of Lebanon, will preach here Saturday night, Sunday morning and night.
Mattie Shelton went to Mrs. J. N. Hughes', of Ivingsley's Chapel, Monday, to stay this summer.
Mrs. Win. Newlin and brothers were called to Otterbein this week by the illness of their father, Mrs. Moore.
Singing school closed here on last Wednesday night after two verv successful terms. May success attend Prof. McCloud, the teacher.
Remember our Sunday school is at 3 o'clock p. m. May we all try to answer this command by our presence and for our great Redeemer sing that beautiful hymn, "Will You Do What You Can for Our Savior and King?"
GRAVELLY ltUN.
Gill Williamson was home Sunday. Miss Lydia -Wright, of Frankfort, is at W. R. Lynch's.
F. S. Quigg attended services at Garfield Sunday morning. F. O. Pritchard and wife were at C. W. Pritchard's the first of the week.
C. W. Long is improving his farm with anew wire fence erected bv Eii Burk.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weesner, of Darlington, were at A. D. Peebles' Saturday night.
Mr. Zachery, of Smartsburg,. has moved into into the house recently vacated by Will Butler.
Archie aiB? Ro.y Pee*bles drove to Wesley Saturday to visit their aunt, Mrs. Richard Walters.
Some of our residents took a half holiday Tuesday morning and went fishing while farm work was at a standstill.
Mrs. Jonathan Fruits is the champion chicken fancier of our place at present, having over 100 chicks of this year's hatch.
Mahion Butler, C. W. Pritchard and Rachel Johnson were appointed delegates to Friends' quarterly conference held at 'Thorntown to-day.
Esba Armstrong, our genial drummer from Mace, has commenced his weekly trips to this place, but has changed the day to Wednesday instead of Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Will Champion, Maude Johnson, Ethel Lynch and Clayton Butler attended the millinery opening of Cox & Lewis at Darlington, Saturday evening.
Miss Josephine Hays' birtday occurs on the 20th of April, so in response to invitations sent out by Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Butler quite a number met and enjoyed a pleasant evening Sunday, instead of the fallowing evening, the 20th. Miss Josie was doubly surprised, first, because she knew nothing of the plot planned to surprise her, and secondly when she was presented a nice rocking chair which she gladly and gratefully accepted. Thanks are due the host and hostess for the welcome rendered those in attendance, and for the refreshments served during the evening.
WHITES V1LMK.
Chas. Byrd went to Ladoga on business Monday. M. A. Rapp, of Ladoga, was here on business Tuesday.
John Halpin and son, of Abington, 111., spent Sunday at Mrs. Weeks'. A. L. Byers and C. ft. Guntle and daughter were at Ladoga Saturday.
Chas. Everson and wife are the fond parents of a new baby boy since Friday.
Miss Myrtle Smith and Mrs. Chas. Grissom called on Ladoga friends last Saturday.
Rev. Charles F. Bushnell, of Crawfordsville, will preach at the Universalist church next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
One hundred of the relatives and friends of W. B. Luster gave him a very pleasant surprise Sunday, the occasion being his 32d birthday anniversary.
COTTAGE GROVE.
Wheat in this vicinity is looking well. G. D. Snyder is afflicted with rheumatism.
Clint Tribbett and wife and Eugene Cook and family spent Sunday with John Booker.
Miss Anna Maguireis slowly improving from a severe attack of whooping cough and measles.
The Sugar Creek township Republican convention was held at Center school house last Saturday afternoon. Chairman Said la presided. The meeting was very harmonous. Seven delegates were chosen who are unanimous for
It.
C. Harper for Sheriff, as is also nearly every one else, especially
Ite
publicans of Sugar Creek township. As we are Sugar Creeker ourselves, we throw up our hat and hurrah for Harper also.
SHANNONDALIC.
.:V
Sadie Eskew has been home foi the past two weeks. Mrs. Frank Lafollette, of Lebanon, visited her mother Sunday.
John Rutledge, of Crawfordsville, is building a house for Henry Knox. The Odd Fellows will give a social to their friends Friday evening, April 24.
Mrs. Haycock, of Darlington, is giving inusic lessons to a class of nine scholars at Mrs. Sam Knox's.
Bertha Jewell and Angie Lafollette celebrated an anniversary Sunday afternoon. Ask them about it.
Susie Phelps, who has been staying at Mrs. Baird's for the past week, has gone to Robert Lafollette's, at Thorntown.
LOWER CALIFORNIA.
Willie Moore has purchased a new buggy. John Vansandt lias- repainted his house.
The new fence is being pliced around the Potts cemetery. Miss Mary Swank was the guest of Rosco Fuller last week.
Frank Labaugh, of Lafayette, visited J. W. Dittamore last week. A. J. Utterback is having a concrete walk put in by Crawfordsville parties.
FOR sale bills see THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS
J. ll. Darter
107 North Green St
Crawfordsville. Ind.
Real Estate and Loan Agent.
300 acre farm, 2 miles northwest of New Richmond. 170 acre farm, one mile south of New Richmond. 80 acre farm, 2 miles south °f Winjrate. 70 acre farm. 2 miles southeast of Elmaale. 147 acre farm, 2 miles southeast of Elradale. 80 acre farm 1 'mile west of Liberty Chapel. 108 acre farm 2 miles from Smartsburg. 00 acre farm 2 miles from Smartsburg. 38 acre farm 2 miles from Smartsburg. 40 acre farm 3^ miles from Darlington. 113 acre farm 4 miles from Darlington. 140 acre farm miles east of Kirli-
S'Arlington.
atrlck. 60 acre farm 4 miles north from 40 acre farm 4 miles northwest of Darlington. 40 acre farm 3 miles northwost of Darlington 80 acre farm 1 mile south of Yountsviile, 1o trade for cit.y property. 120 acre farm 4 miles north of the city. 110 acre farm 1G miles north of Tndianapolis. 75 acre farm 3 miles east of the city. 120 acre farm 2 miles north of Wavelimd. Four 80 acre farms and a 40 acre farm near Linden. 80 acre farm 1 mile south nf Ladoga. 160 acre farm north of Wariifti-wn. 50 acre farm a miles southwest of the city, only 31,100. 2 acre tract Improved lust oast of the eity. 7 acre tract improved, near Garfield. 2 acre tract Improved, in Longview,
^"How Is It Possible?
at
a bargain. 4 choice residences centrally located, for sale at a hargsiln. 11,000 acres of farm land for sale in Tennessee.
Call aud get description and prices.
You can't see how mince meat, as good as any made at home, can be sold for 10 cents a package (enough for 2 large pies) 1
The Reason's Plain. Many carloads of the materials for None Such Mince Meat fare bought at one time, at first hands. All the paring, chopfl pin&>. seeding, stemming and L' cleaning are done by perfected machinery. Such immense quantities are sold that a mite of profit on each package of
NONESUCH
MlfJCE MEAT
is enmiah frocers sell it. Be sore I and get the genuine. Send jronr name and address and mention this paper, and we will mail tou free
a book, "Mrs.
Popkins' Thanksgiving," by one of the most popular humorous authors of the day. BERBXLL-80ULE CO*, SYRACUSE, ft. T.
C. VV. BURTON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Will do a general law business in Montgom ery and adjoining counties. Special attention giveu to conveyancing and the settlement of decedents.
Oilice over Mat Kline's Jewelry store.
n. W. BRUNER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Business in all the courts and settlements of decedents estates promptly uttended to. OFFICE over Maborney's Hardware Store.
W. C. HESSLER, DENTIST,
office over Western Union Telegraph office opposite postofflce.
SHADY {TOOK.
Oats all sown. Mr. Moore is very ill. Pearl McCormick is reported some better.
The prospect for late wheat here is very poor. Little Findley Mason has the whooping cough.
Charley Miller is working for Mr Chesterson. Milt Moore called on Smartsburg friends Sunday.
Arthur Miller is driving a wagon for the Artificial Ice company. Quarterly meeting at Mt. Tabor was largely attended from here? last Sun day.
Our spring term of school is progressing nicely with Miss Chatt Chesterson as teacher.
Preparations are being made to rebuild the home of George Cbesterson which was recently burned.
The C. C. C. liinl St. L. Excursions I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge and Rebekah assembly of Indiana, Indianapolis, Ind., May 18-21, 1890—For the above occasion the C. C. & St. L. Ry. will sell excursion tickets on May 18th and that one dollar and thirty cents for the round trip Tickets good to return until May 22, 18!I5.
Grant! Lodge F. and A. Masons of Indiana, Indianapolis, Ind May 20-27, 18^0.—For the above occasion the C. C. C. St. Ry. will sell excursion tickets to Indianapolis on May 2ftli and acth at one dollai and thirty eerits. Good to return until May 28th 189(5'
Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of Indiana. Indianapolis, Ind., June to 4, 1890.—For the above occasion the C. C. C. and St. L. Ry. will on June 1 and two sell excursion tickets to Indianapolis at one dollar and thirty cents for the round trip. Good to return until June 5, 1896.
Republican State convention of Indiana, Indianapolis, Ind., May 7 and 8, 189(5.—For the above occasion the C. C. C. & St. L. Ry. will on May 5t,h and (5tli. sell excursion tickets to Indianapolis, at SI.30 for the round trip. Good to return until May 9, 189(5.
Travelers' Protective Association of Indiana, Richmond, Ind., April 25th, 1890.—For the above, meeting the C. C, C. & St. L. Ry. will sell excursion tickets on April 24th and 25th at one fare for the round trip. Good to return until April 27th, 1890.
One-way Settlers' Rates. First Tuesday of each month.—Until further notice the C., C., C. & St. L. Ry. will sell one-way settlers' excursion tickets at very low rates to a number of points in the South and Southeast. For further notice or information call on or address, W. B. PATTERSON, Agt.,
Crawfordsville, Ind.
D. B. MARTIN, G. P. & T. A., Cincinnati, 0.
FOR letter heads see THE JOURNAL CO. PRINTERS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Republican County Convention on May 2.
FOR CARDS.
THE JOURNAL, of Dnion township, is a candidate for printing cards, subject to the decision of each candidate.
FOR JUDGE.^
MELVILLE W. BItUNER will ITe "a "candidate for Judge of tho Circuit Court of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.
ALBERT D. THOMAS will be a candidate for udge of tho Montgomery Circuit Court, subject to the decision of the Republican convention to be held May 2.
HOSEA H. RISTINK will be a candidate for Judge of the Montgomery circuit court, subject to the decision of tho Republican nominating convention.
WM. T. BRUSH, of Union township, is a candidate for Judge, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE. CAPT. E. T. McCREA, of Coal Creek township, will be a candidate for nomination for Representative to the State Legislature before the Republican convention.
CH ARLES M. TRAVIS will be a candidate for Representative from Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention to be held May 2.
J. M. HARSHBARGER, of Clark township, will be a candidate for Representative to the State Legislature before the Republican convention.
FOR CLERK.
RANKIN C. WALKUP will be a candidate for Clerk of Montgomery county, subject to tho decision of the Republican nominating convention.
NATHAN B. COUBERLY, of Wayne township, will bo a candidate for Clerk of tbe Montgomery Circuit Court before the Republican convention to be held May 2.
GEORGE HULTZ. of Union township, will be a candidate for Clerk, subject to tno decision of the Republican convention.
JOHN P. WIRT, of Ripley township, will be a candidate for Clerk of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.
FOR SHERIFF.
WILLIAM HIATT, of Union township, will bo a candidate for 8heriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.
CHARLES R. PATTON.of Brown township, will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention.
ESAIAS H. COX, of Union township, will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.
WILLIAM A. DEITRICK, of Brown township, will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject of the decision of the Republican convention.
R. C. HARPER, of Sugar Creek township, will bo a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.
RICHARD F. KING, of ZWalnut,!township, will be a candidate before the Republican convention for tho nomination of Suerlff of Montgomery county.
WILLIAM H. POSEY, of Union township, will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.
JOHN J. BROTHERS will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.
FOR RECORDER.
JOSEPH R. LINN, of Union township, will be candidate for Recorder of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.
SAMUEL S. MARTIN, or Franklin township will be a candidate for Recorder of Montgomery county, subject to tho decision of the Republican convention.
JOHN F. WARBR1TTON. of New Market, will be a candidate for Recorder of Montgomery county, subject to tho decision of the Repuollcan convention.
WILLIAM H. WEBSTER, of Union town ship, will be a candidate for Recorder of Montgomery county, subject to tho decision of the Republican convention.
FOR TREASURER.
WILLIAM JOHNSON will be a candidate for Treasurer of Montgomery County, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.
FOR SURVEYOR.
HARVEY WYNKOOP will be a candidate for surveyor of Montgomery county, subject to tho decision of the Republican nominating convention.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR. Hl^tY^frTntljNG^ ship, will be a candidate for Assessor of Montgomery county, Subject to the decision of tho Republican convention.
"JAMES S. KELLY, of Union township.vwill ue a candidate for County Assessor, subject to decision of tho Republican convention.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
DUMONT KENNEDY will be a candidate for renominatlon for Piosucuting Attorney before the Republican convention, to be held Saturday. May 2.
FOR COMHISSIONER.
1). W. HAR'PMAN will be a candidate for Couuiiisionerof Montgomery county from the Second District, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.
ALBERT T. IlORNfHAKER, of Ripley township, will be a candidate for nomination for Commissioner of tho Third (west) district of Montgomery county, subject to tho decision of tho Republican convention.
HENRY W. HARDING will be a candidate for Commissioner from the Socond or Middle district for Montgomery county, subject tj the decision of the Republican convention.
You're Not In It For a Minute
If you do any building or fencing without getting our prices on Hardwood Lumber. We have
Frame Stuff, St-ieating, I rich Boards,
Fence Posts And Stays,-'-1 2-inch PI auk,
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At prices that will enable you to build at less cost than you are figuring on.
Crawfordsville Lumber Co,
SIlll corner Franklin and Mill Sts. Telephone 105.