Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 January 1897 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

Successor to The Record, tho first, paper In Crawfordville, established In 1831. and to he People's I'rcw, established in 1844.

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•ntered at the Postofflce at CrawfordsvlLle Indiana, as seoond-olass matter.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 8. 1807.

GKN. FRANCIS A. WALKER, whose death has just been announced, was a distinguished bimetallist, but he was not a single silver standard man. His last public act was his vote for McKinley.

THK centennial scheme which involved the expenditure of several millions of dollars by the State is as dead as Maceo. The voice of a united press sent it to its little grave where it will xepose until 1916 at least.

IK Andrew Jackson were!"alive he would be puzzled to know his followers. Banquets will be held to morrow in all the leading cities of the country commemorating the old hero's victory at New Orleans, but by different factions.

THE Metropolitan police law,'which deprived cities of home rule, should be repealed without delay. The interest of the law at the beginning was to give a Democratic Governor power to build up a political machine. Now that we have a Republican Governor and a Republican Legislature local self-gov-ernment should be restored

DURING the last thirty years Indiana has spent in behalf of public education the enormous sum of $180,000,000. It is spending 80,000,000 more every year. Its productive school fund amounts to more than 810,000,000. These figures are something1 of which we as citizens of a great State, all feel proud. Money expended for the purpose of making good citizens is money well spent.

To those who complain that times have not improved as rapidly as they had reason to expect after McKinley's election, the Louisville Commercial aptly remarks: "When a man is tumbled down into a great ravine, and gets to the bottom much bruised, but still alive, it takeB. him some time to climb up the other side. The first steps are slow. That is the condition of this country."

A BRIBK'discussionis in progress as to the desirability of municipal ownership of water works, gas plants, street railroads, electric power and illuminating establishments, and whatever else may be for the use of the general public. In a few cases the experiment has been tried for a brief term, and the plan has been pronounced a success on the score of economy, if not of public convenience.

SENATOR HENRY CABOT LODGE, in the January North American Review, says that the combination the.*, enabled Bryan to get as many votes as he did was unreal and made up of men who, in tlieii deepest convictions, were as wide apart as the poles, but who, in a period of agitation and bad times, were united by the skill of certain desperate leaders on a single misleading issue relating to the currency.

Tun Legislature will be asked this winter to oass a bill authorizing the Governor to appoint commissioners whose dut3' it will be to prepare a compilation and revision of the general laws of the State governing the local government towns, cities, townships and counties. This is the fiest step toward a much needed reform, and it is to be hoped that the proposition will receive that attention winch its importance demands.

THK following post election figure are worth remembering: Pepulation of McKinley States, 45 millions.

Population of Bryan States. 25 millions. Average of illiteracy in McKinley States, 8 per cent.

Average of illiteracy in Bryan States. 20 per cent. Wealth of McKinley States, 47 billion dollars.

Wealth of Bryan States, 17 billion dollars.

THE St. Louis Globe Ueiivicmt says that while the annual cost of pensions is about S140,000,000. it will naturally decline to an insignificant sum within the next twenty-five years unless fresh wars add to the roll. It is a debt of honor and patriotism, and those who criticise it might well turn their attention to another great item of expense which can he reduced with infinite advantage to the whole country. The fire losses in the United States in 1894 aggregated 8120,839.700: in 1803, 8128,246,400, and in 1890,8115,205,500. In a decade over a billion dollars goes

AT THE COURT HOUSE.

Marriage License.

Otto Ziegler and Maude Mit hers. Levi Fisher and Ortha C. Butcher. James F. Mahan and Flora M. Marcrum.

CIRCUIT COURT.

Robert M. Shrader vs. estate of H. H. Hedrick. Claim. Plaintiff allowed 8178.25.

Magdalena Hubb vs. Edna Campbell etal. Jesse N. Talbot substituted for M. Hubb as plaintiff.

State on relation of Mary L. Irwin vs. David Favey. Change venue from Fountain county. This case is venued to Parke county.

Petit jury called for January 18. Frederick B. Gardner vs. Charles Rountree. On note. Dismissed.

Mary T. Small vs. John W. Small. Divorce. Dismissed at Plaintiff's cost. Orestes B. Tennis vs. Alice Harlan. On account. Judgment for plaintiff given in the sum of 886 25.

Charles W. Gould vs. Henry Clements. On note. Defendant makes default.

up in flames and smoke, attended with many deplorable casualties. The remedy is better building and inspection, the value of which has long been established in Europe.

IN the hearings on the sugar schedule before the Ways and Means Committee the other day it was brought out that if the beet sugar industry were properly fostered and encouraged in the United States that Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois and Tennessee would soon be in the ranks of the sugar producing States. Herbert Myrick, President of the OrangeJudd Company,and editor of the-dmcri-cani Agriculturist, gave the committee a lot of information about experiments carried on in these States in the cultivation of the sugar beet. It has been shown by these experiments that the sugar beet can be as successfully produced in these States as it is in France or Germany or in Utah, California, Nebraska and Arizona. Mr. Myrick said an acre of com in Ohio, Indiana or Eentueky yielding forty bushels to the acre, worth 15 cents a bushel, the price now being realized by the farmers of these States, will buy about 120 pounds of the granulated sugar at the grocery store. The same acre of land will produce 2,000 to 3,000 pounds of refined sugar, worth from 825 to 830.

THE LAW MAKERS.

The Fiftieth Session of°tile Indiana Legislature Keg-ins at Indianapolis This Morning and is Characterized l!.v

Dignity and Business Like Procedure.

Special to The Journal. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 7.—There was no quorum present in the Senate this morning when the constitutional hour 'or calling the fiftieth session of the Indiana Legislature arrived. Lieutenant Governor Mortimer Nye called the body to order and Bishop White offered prayer. An adjournment followed to 2 o'clock this afternoon without an election of Senate oflicers or the transaction of business. The House elected the Republican caucus oflicers without incident, the declared vote being 52 to -IS—a full party vote, though two Republicans were absent. Speaker Harry Pettit in a few brief remarks suggested that economy in expenditures was proper on account of the hard tiuius, and promised impartiality as a ruling oflicer. The Governor's message may be read to the two Houses in joint session this afternoon, although be prefers to-morrow forenoon for it.

LATER:—The House adjourned until 11 o'clock to-morrow. The Governor's message will not, therefore, be read to-day. Tho Senate organized this afternoon.

CASE REVERSED.

Tin' nse or Husk vs. .1. S. /.lick. Administrator. is Overturned in a \veepins Decision.

Special to the Journal. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 7.—In the case of 'Squire Rusk against John S. Zuck, of Montgomery county, the Supreme Court to-day held that where a will gives land and "also" certain personal property and money to a person and adds that this is to be hers during her natural life and what is left at her death is to go to the testator's heirs at law, neither the land nor any of the personal property nor money can be need to pay the legatee's debts after her death. The case was reversed.

MONEY to loan. C. A. MILLER.

Richard Breaks, guardian of Louisa Bennett vs. Alice Bennett, Alice Brown and Albert Brown. To set aside deed. Defendant makes default.

Thomas J. Mclntire vs. Joshua Davis and Ben T. Tipton. On note. Dismissed.

Estate of Jesse Durham vs. J. 10. Talbot and estate of Isabel Talbot. Complaint. Dismissed.

J. E. Lidikay et al. vs. M. A. Rapp. Partition. Commissioners ordered to sell real estate at public sale.

New Suits. 71'•

J. L. Shruin et al. vs. commissioners of Montgomery county. J. H. Shrader vs. Jacob G. Shrader et al. Complaint.

John A. Switzer vs. Wm. D. Peirce and Ellis Burk. On note.

Probate Court.

Louis McMains has been appointed guardian of the minor heir of Wm. B. Hardee, deceased.

T. H. Ristine has been appointed administrator of the estate of Ben Ristine, deceased.

FOR FAY EE WEATHER'S MONEY

Suit ISrotujlit to Kstablish a Fourth Codical to His "Will. ..

T.

....

An associated press despatch from New York says: "Suit has just been brought in the Supreme Court to establish a fourth codical of the will of Daniel B. Fayerweather. Those who bring it, through William Blaikie, are John Reynolds, as sole executor of the will of Mis. Lucy Fayerweather, widow of the millionaire merchant his wife, Emma S. Fayerweather, and Mary Wachter. They allege that provision was made for them in this fourth codicil, and that if certain portions of the will are declared invalid by the court of appeals, they will be entitled to about 82,500.000 from the estate. The charge is made that there was a conspiracy to keep the contents of the codicil concealed so as to prevent the paper from being probated. The purpose of this suit is to compel the production of the draft of the codicil in court. It is supposed that it was this fourth codicil that was burned in the kitchen range of Mr. Fayerweatlier's house at about 4 o'clock on the afternoon of his death. This new litigation in all probability will prevent any distribution of Mr. Fayerweather's millions until after the litigation brought by the colleges interested in his will is passed on by the court of appeals.

alinn-.M areru in.

Tuesday evening, Jan. 5, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Marcrum, six miles northwest of Crawfordsville, occurred the marriage of Mr. Frank Mahan and Miss Flora Marcrum. The home was very neatly adorned with potted plants and \ines, vining in various forms around the rooms, caught up with white satin ribbons, which presented a very attractive appearance. About forty relatives and invited friends were assembled to witness the ceremony, when at the decided hour Mrs. Maud Breaks played the wedding march to which the bride and groom unattended entered the parlor. The bride was attired in a becoming robe of cream w?nl, The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. P. Trotter, of Darlington, after which refreshments were served in several courses. The dining room was daintily lighted with charming colors. Many useful presents were given the bride and groom, who are very highly esteemed by all who know them. The groom is a promising farmer north of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Mahan gave a very pleasant reception for the bride and groom. We wish them a happy and prosperous future. GUEST.

Had For the Schools.

The total school revenue collected and to be apportioned among the counties of the State has been computed by Superintendent of Public Instruction Geeting. There is a falling off of almost 8200,000 from last year on account of the shorter school term. The totals this year, compared with those of last year, are as follows: 1896. 1897. From counties...:. ..$1,08(3,3:J8.74 $018,000 !i'i From State Trca'r.. :i4,774. 0 1 ti.03'2^94

Totals SI,121,113.34 S9.'I8,2.K1.G3 Apportionment $1 110,110.28 S915 K!5» 48 Balance iu Trea'y... 11,003.00 22 :ts:i or Per capita... ... 1.37 105

"Superintendent ol* Agriculture. John L. Davis has been elected superintendent of the department of agriculture at the State fair. He was easily elected as a member of the State board of agriculturee Wdnesday.

FUNERAL OF MAYOR BANDEL.

''{Continued From First Page.)

snaps like a heated harp string,—when the golden bowl holding in its crimson form the "waters of life dissolves,— when the pitcher that nourishes the arteries and veins is broken at life's fountain,—when the wheel of existence ceases its revolutions at life's cistern, man's truest life lias but begun. "Preparation for the eternal life Involves more than faith in creeds,— more than native beauty of the moral life, more than an open espousal of the divine service,—more than union with some branch of Christ's church. On the foundation of a profound repentance for siu, and faith in Jesus Christ as a present personal Savior, we are to win, by faith and trust, conscious divine pardon of sin and that spiritual purification of the moral nature that only the Holy Spirit can consummate. When that is accomplished Solomon's strange words glow with light when he says: 'Better is the day of one's death than the day of one's birth.' The hour of birth introduces the babe on a life«replete with manifold ills. But death ushers the Christian spirit on an eternity of immaculate purity, deathless victory over natural and moral evils,—the vision of God and reunion with the loved ones gone before.

We love to meditate on heaven as a. life where tests of fidelity to God will be things of earthly history,—where temptations never become dominant,— where no latent principles of corruption struggle for development,—where doctrinal problems will be forever solved,—and where the divine methods involve no mystery. But an overshadowing glory of the celestial life will be the eternal absence of death,— the reunion of broken home groups,— and the everlasting extension of the sweetest friendships of earth. The grave is only the dressing room in which we shall yet put on the robes of physical imperishability. As he saw yonder heavenly life Bishop Gilbert Haven, when dying, exclaimed, 'I have heard of the river of death. I find it only a little brook that I shall cross with a single step.' "But if we live and die out of Chr«t death places all of our endowments beyond the influence of the office work of the Holy Spirit. Trial is over but responsibility continues. Death casts an unsaved soul adrift on the shoreless ocean of remorse. Death introduces a deathless spirit into an orbit where God can grant no amnesty. It ushers in an existence to a lost soul where the star of hope never shines,—where memory casts up its everlasting mockery,—and eternity presents for contemplation only the*contrast between what is and what might have been "Under their heavy bereavement this widowed wife and her seven children will have the sympathy and prayers of our citizens. In the Bible God gives to them many precious promises of support, watch-care and love, among which are these, 'Fear not, for I am with .thee 'Be not dismayed for I am thy God *1 will strengthen thee, yea 1 will help thee, yea I will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteousness 'My grace is sufficient for thee:' 'The eternal God is thy refuge and underneath are the everlasting arms 'I will not leave you comfortless. I will come to you.' "As you think of husbapd and father be it yours to say: "Just gone within the veil where we shall follow.

Not far before us, hardly out of sight: We down beneath tiiee, in lids cloudy hollow, And thou far up on yonder sunny height. O freed from fetters of this lonesome prison

How we shall greet thee on thatday of days, When He who died, yea rattier who is risen. Shall these frail frames from dust and darkness raise."

Following Dr. Leech's remarks the quartette sang the hymn "What Is Life? and Rev. G. W. Switzer, of Lafayette, makiue some appropriate remarks, the beautiful hymn, "The Last Hope," was then feelingly sung and the benediction pronounced, the congregation passing out to the organ postlude. From the church the proces bion passed down Water to Main,thence west to Washington and north to Market' where the marchers took conveyances ?or Oak Hill cemetery. At the cemetery the beautiful service of the Masonic fraternity was rendered, Grand Prelate, G. W. Switzer otlieiating. Upon the conclusion of the services the mortal body of Fred C. Bandel was committed to earth.froin which it was first creatod.

KIRKPATRICK.

Katie and Ollie Worth have returned home from a week's visit at Roachdale.

Newton Johnston's straw stack with Hen Harter's hay press burned Monday night.

Milt Morin returned last Friday from a three weeks' visit through Kansas, Oklahoma and Indian Territory.

Reece Slauter and wife, of Clark's Hill, and Clark Slauter, of Crawfordsville, visited at Mont Slater's Sunday.

Miss Lizzie Swick, who has been visiting her parents here for the past three weeks, returned to her home in Indianapolis Monday, where she will soon wed Ed Utter, of that city.

The dance at Walt McBee's last Thursday night was a grand success. There about 125 present. O. M. Ashpau and Geo. McBee furnished the music. All present seemed 1.0 enjoy themselves not departing until a late hour.

THE TEMPERANCE AGITATION.

I I N a Fame. Makes Known 11 is \~iews «»n What Should be Done ly.

Our Law Makers.

S. E. Nicholson, in speaking of prospects for temperance legislation, and with reference to the bill he is reported to have for knocking out the quart shop, said: "The temperance cause is often hindered by unwise and overzealous efforts on the part of its friends. For the past twenty mouths we have been convincing the people of the State that the Nicholson law was a wise and necessary -piece of legislation, until now there is no serious thought of interfering with it injuriously. With the confidence now of the great moral sentiment of the State behind us, with a large, conservative, business element having faith in our work, it could produce no good result, as I view the situation, to attempt to strengthen the law during the coming session. We would then lose the confidence of many people who are not able now to see the necessity for the change. Unless the liquor men want to open up the whole temperance question, and thus naturally provoke a counter at-_ tack from the -opposition, the matter will probably be left, as I have sug gested." •/•w.jc "What can be done about the quart shops?" was asked of Mr. Nicholson. "With both the temperance and saloon element asking that the quart shop be abolished, there will likely be little opposition to it. Many people misunderstand the situation about the quart shops. The government does not license the business, and guarantees no sort of protection to it, and the instrument usually called a "government license" is, in effect, a tax recsipt, showing that the person has fulfilled his obligation to the government to the extent of pa3'ing the 825 tax levied by the government. The Supreme Court of the United States recognizes the right of the people in a State to deal with the liquor question.

Hence, I shall propose that we strike from the license law of the State that part which limits the selling "in less quantities than a quart at a time" to those who have a county license. The effect of this will be that no man can open a saloon to sell intoxicating liquors without first obtaining a license from the county commissioners, in accordance with the laws regulating the issuance of such a license. I have found no objection to this on the part of either the saloon or the temperance people."

Mr. Nicholson further expressed himself as opposed to interfering with the 11 o'clock closing law. "Tht greatest evils arising from the traffic occur late at night, and the longer the saloons are kept open, the more drunken people there will be, and the more public disorder will result."

.lie Called a Halt.

Indianapolis Journal: Governor-elect Mount continues to be overwhelmed with applications for the few offices at his disposal and demands on his time on that account are so urgent that he has so far been unable to give proper attention to a multiplicity of other private and public duties requiring attention. There will not be a vacancy in any of the offices at his disposal until after the close of the regular session of the Legislature and he has therefore determined to put aside further consideration of questions relating to patronage until the General Assembly nas concluded its deliberations.

Kmpt.v Honors.

The Democratic members "of the Legislature held their caucus at Indianapolis Wednesday night and selected the ticket for which to cast its complimentary vote. Two of Crawfordsville's citizens will be so honored. M. J. Carroll will be voted for as clerk of the House and Wm. L. Hulet as doorkeeper.

To Aboli**)! tho Car Stow. The Indiana Legislature will try to do away with the car stove, and require all railroads to heat their jars by steam or other methods that will not cause a fire iu case of an accident.

—The Grand shoe store has started a cost sale for this month that merits the attention of all. It is a genuine sale and affords some good bargains id footwear for those in need at present.

ALAMO.

School began Monday after a ten days' vacation. Miss Lillie Stull has been visiting here for a few days."

Miss Ada Pickett was the guest of Bessie Smith last week. _The band boys have rented the Krout hall to practice in.

Albert Kelly, of Williamsburg, is visiting Jas. Eally and wife. Miss Emma Stonebraker visited relatives at Yountsville last week.

Reese Heath and son, Stanley, returned from Louisiana Monday. The report is that the Ridge Farm scribe hp. moved to New Market.

The entertainment was presented free ..o quite a crowd Friday n.'ght. Geo. Harwood, of Veederp.burg, is visiting David Stonebraker tais week.

Oliver Lindsey left for Oakland. 111., Wednesday to visit Wm. Grimes and family.

Miss Alta Griest returned Saturday after an absence of a few days with relatives. ,. .•

Protracted meeting closed at the Presbyterian church Sunday with no additions.

The United Brethren began protracted meeting at the Union church last Wednesday night.

Lon White closed his clerkship with S. S. Heath for the year 1S9G and will not clerk for him this year.

Rev. R. L. Brown will fill the pulpit at the Christian church on Sunday at morning and night services.

Mrs. J. P. Wirt and Noah Myer of Crawfordsville, wert, the guests of Mrs. Chas. Westfall last week.

Tlie^ brass banc* delivered several selections over the 'phone to different points in Crawfordbville New Year's day,

John Miller and family, of llillsboro, were the guests of Swan Lawson and wife Thursday and Friday of last week.

Dr. I. L. Brown and wife spent New Years day with Chas. Ross and family, of Crawfordsville, and report and enjoyable visit.

James Ealey has purchased the mail route between Crawfordsville and Shannondale. James Heys will take charge for him.

S. S. Heath has let his large clearing to John and VVm. Smith, Chas. Elbert and George Ham at 810 per acre. They are to have it ready for tillage by the first of April, 18US. A. C. Butcher has the contract of putting in 200 rods of ditching on the same piece of land.

Alamo Lodge, No. 280,1. O. O. F., installed the following officers Tuesday evening to serve during the ensuing term:

P. N. G.—James M. Smith. N. G.—John Bowerman. V. G.—Flint Lee. Sec.—Geo. W. Sparks. Treas.—Newton Compton. Con.—John Weir. Warden—Orpheus Ballou. QChaplain—A.P.White.

R- is- N. G.—John Grimes. L. S N. G.—Jos. H. Ellis. R. S. V. —Philip Sparks. L. S. V. G.—Wm. Stonebraker. R. S. S.—David Stonebraker. L. S. S —Elbert Hugbes. O G.—James R. Gilkey. 1- G.—Jos. H. Titus Host—John H. Grimes.

WRING NECK.

Rabbits and quails are scarce. Our new bridge is completed.

Robert Jackson is on the sick list. Mrs. Ettie Mote is on the sick list. Joseph Penrod is stopping at Tice Christman's.

There was a dance at Sam Paxton's Wednesday night. Fornie Trinkle, of Wingate, who has been visiting at Methisias Christman's, has returned home.

Lost—Some where between sun up and sun down some black mustaches. Finder return to Clinton Conrad and receive liberalireward.

Harry Drummonds and Miss Orlena Hollingsworth were united in marriage last Wednesday at Crawfordsville. They will for the present make their home with Chas. Hunt, but in the spring will go to New Jersey.

What we know: That there was a reunion of the Messmore family at David Jackson's Thursday that Newton Lee was in Crawfordsville last week on important business that Chas. Kellison'e new house is nearly completed that R. Jackson is contemplating building a new house.

Huitt the Kricson.

DUBUQUA, la., Jail. 7.—Tho district court ordered the foreclosure of a mortgage for §55,000 against the Iowa Iron works yesterday. The firm built the torpedo boat Ericsou, the revenue cutter Windom, and many Mississippi river steamboats.

Four Children I'eri-died in tho Flumei. NEWTON, Wis., Jan. 7.—The farm residence of William Eolhke, near hero, burned and four of the oldest children in tho family, the eldest 14 years of a^o, perished in the flames. Three younger children were rescued.

MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Prevailing Prices Grain, Cattle and Provisions on Jan. It.

iiiilhiiiapolta.

WIIKAT—Weak No. 2 l-eil. SSe. (.'oi:x—Steady No. 2 mixed. MO,1/c. OATS—Dull: No. 2 mixed. 19e. (,'A'ITI.L-:— Lower at $2.25(55.10. loos—Lower at $2.50fc3.4-\ SiiKKI*—Higher at $l.f»0ga.4(l lambs, $3.(Kei5.00.

Clilca

Grain and Provision. •Vl.'iy opened closed 31Ko. 1 TS'^c, closed 7%c. opened 25Jc, closed JWc. I closed opened l'.l^e, closed lSJ£c. opened $7.WJ, closed $7 1 opened $a.!l7, closed opened S!S.!t7. elosed $3,515. i_*h markets: Wheat 78c, corn

~WlIKAT July openei CORN—.M:y Julv openet

OATS—.Miliv POKK—May LAUD—May JilUS—M:iy Closing 2!ic, onls 1 ribs

P'Ji'lv £r.f», lard $8.80,

Cincinnati Grain and Stock. WIIKAT—Kasy: No. 2 red, Sloe. C'oiiN Finn: No. 2 mixed, 21^c. OATss— Dull JCo. 2 mixed, I'J^c. v.* CATII.K—Steady at $2.2r((£4.5iJ. lious—Easy at Snicicr—11 igner at $2.2o@:i.S5 lambs, firm at £l.:jll(i 5.10.

Toledo Grain.

WHEAT—Lower: No. 2 cash, 03c. GoitN—Steiuly No. 2 mixed. 22c. OATS—Dull No. 2 mixed, 17£c.

.Louisville Live Stock.

CATTI.K—Fair at $:i.([email protected]. IIous— Unchanged at $3.45. SilKhi'— 1. nchanged [email protected] lambs, steady at S:[email protected].

Local Marketn.

Crawlordsvllle doaicrs wore paylnjr tho followiiiK prices for produce on Thurrday: Wheat pur bushel 80©85 Corn, new 15 Oats, new 13fclG «yo 25@.'SO Timothy Hav 5 Butter 10 R«STS i2 Chickens

Countrj iiauis

5

Spring chicks Turkeys, liens }1 Turkeys, toins old

5

Turkey toins young -,u. Mucks (-, Geese

4

9

Side Meat 0 Shoulders 0 Lard per pound 5 Potatoes 20

FOB business cards see ThB JoUBNAJ. Co.. PRTVTEiaa