Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 February 1898 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED 1NT 18-18. Successor to The Iiccord, the first paper In Crawfordsville, established in 1831, and to the People's Pre88, established In 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORMC.

THE JOURNAL CO.

H. B. McCAIN, President. J. A. GliEENE, Secretary. A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer.

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

One year In advance ®1.00 Six months oO Three months .25

Payable in advance. Sample copies free.

THE DAILY JOURNAL. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,

One year in advance 15.00 Six months. 2.50 Three months 1.25 Per week, delivered or by mall .10

Entered at the Postofflce at Crawfordsvllle, Indiana as second-clues matter.

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1898.

AT present there are other town? just as warm as Crawfordsville.

hxab

editor pleasingly refers to

a defaulter as six feet tall and 310,000 Bhort.

very

time Teller talks now he

emphasizes the fact that a United States Senator really needs something more than tears in his business, 'ft

Noi3i.KSVii.Le Ledger-. The people of Hamilton county are for Gen. Wallace, and any Representative who shows any opposition to him will have hard sledding.

enator ei.kct

'o.mas

enkv

knows what

it is to win by a small in»j irity, and also what it is to lose undei the same circumstances. He was once defeated for Congress by £3fteen votes.

ohhett's declaration that

light

IJO more

vents

hk.sk

he will

is well enough as a

newspaper item, but what a long Buffering public hopes for is a gilt edged assurance that he'tl keep still.

move fast tiu.se times. A

year ago (Jtmkoot was a lonely mountain birrier in au arctic wilderness and now it is spanned by an aerial trolley liue open for freight and pas-sengers.

hen

the btrike. of the. E lglish ma

chinist be^an in .luly they had 31,800,OiK) in tneir treasury, all of which has been expended. The strike ends with the failure of every demand made by the men.

are troubled days for Demo

cratic Jienators. One from Kentucky is asked to resign o^cause he is not wild for free coinage, and one from New York wi.1 rice.ve a bimilar request lor supporting the Teller resolution.

fuontikk

politician who visited

the White House ricently and ade use of the telephone for expectorai ing purposes, observed in pa-siug that it was an insult to a free people fur the administration to nail the cuspidors to the wall

I is a common pmcuee in rural communities to throw on the manure heap all refuse of any nature. Scabby potatoes, rotted sweet potatoes, smutty onions, int-ectcovered twigs of trees, and also the offal from animals known to be badly diseased—all these things go on the heap, ai.d the practice in many eases has been the means of distributing a disease throughout a section that might have been avoided bad the trouble b-.-eu taken to burn the diseased vegetables, plant or flesh, •Farmers spend in-re of their time fighting diseases and insects than they can afford, and more than is necessary if they would take a few precautions in keeping the pests off.

WATTKiisox after giving the

•.Kentucky legislature a most merited cast igation for its Sen at or Lindsay res olutiou ai other assiuine acts concludes his phi'lipic in the following felicitous manner: "We take it for granted that the

Legislature will exterpolate the liloomfield branch of the and N., abolish the Associated Prtssand pass an act giving the Courier Journal S50,000 for these few linei- and so we shall conclude by observirg that, if our friends at Frankfort are smart and lively, failing in none of these particulars, they may bes ared the occasion even to go to Frankfort Bgain during their natural lives, giving the whole people the happiness of rejoicing with them and of saying in one voice: 'Well done, done brown, and done to a cracklin', good and faithful servants, you have suffered enough for your country, enter into the jy of eternal private life, and hereafter, bedazzle only the dear ones at home.'" .«•...

Republican organization of

Crawfordsville was never in better condition for a municipal campaign than at present, and it is safe to say that the election of two years ago will not be duplicated. Democratic "reformers''have been tried and found so lamentably wanting that that par^y will hardly have the brazen effrontery to come before the voters of the city this spring with that miserable whine for reformation which cut so great a figure at the last election witli su?h boomerang results aflewards. Those sentimental Republicans who two

vears ago voted for Democratic councilman in order "to let both parties be represented "and whe received a horse lauph and a kick for their sympathy, have had the scales fall from their eyes and are now whetting their knives for the fray softly humming the old soner which goes

Alius love your neighbor But likewise don't neglect To have your neighbor lew you

With s-ornethin' of icspect. An' frequently ic happens Pure kindness doesn't do Fur keepin' of your neighbor

Affectionate toward you We'ro fjoin'to love our neighbor Willi resolution irrim, An'it's easier when we'recertaln

That we can't be whipped by him.

AT THE COURT HOUSE.

Marriage Licenses.

Charles W. Limb and Lulu White. Clarence C. Chadwiek and Vinnie Beebea.

Charles L. Birch and Delle May Butcher.

CIRCUIT COURT.

C. N. Vancleave vs. W. J. Thomas and Emersom Rav. On note. Judgment for plaintiff in the sum of 8130 18.

Cloe Richmond vs. Walter S. Brown. Complaint. Dismiss. d. A Vessmith, of Ohio, is admitted to practice.

John E Camplin vs. Big Four R. Co. Damage. Judgment entered for plaintiff in the sum of §1,250.

George Harturge vs. John Weller. On note. Dismissed. Elbert E Caldwell et al. vs. John N. Caldwell et al. Partition Non resi dence notice ordered published.

Wm. E Petro v.-, W li, Wright etal. On account. Wm. A. Muhleisen vs. A. F. Sinnamon et al. Attachment. Dismissed

State vs. E Ballard and Circle Pi ill^y. Indictment. Motion to (juash indictment overruled

State ex rel licra Lvtle vs A. H. Hernley and W. Otto. On bond. State fiuds for plaintiff in the sum of S31.50.

D. A. McClure et al vs the adoga Creamery Company et al. Comp aint. Il'ceiver makes final settlement and is discharged

Syfers & McBride vs. A. I'. Sinnamon and Laura Stnnamon. Attachment. Dismissed.

Alexander Thomson vs W. Wright and A Miller. Onnoie. Judgment for plaintiff in the sum of S:S10.25.

Alice. E Duncan vs. Elmer lienrett and Sam C. Peck. Oa note. Dismissi d.

G. W. L. Brown vs. Alfred Pearce et al. Complaint, Jury finds for the defendan ts.

Wm W. Petro vs W. B. Wright et al. On account Jury finds for plaintig in the sum of S30 05.

Grace Youug et al vs. Dudley W Young etal. Partition. Commissioners tile their report of partition.

Matt, B. David-ou vs estate of Robt. T, Smith. Claim biMnissed.

Nuw .Suits.

Jchn Vv«e vs. L. N. A. & C. R. R. Co. Appeal. Irene Vounkin vs. Royal Cox. Com plaint

John F. Simison and D. B. Simison vs Rebecca Miller and Van H. Miller. To quiet title.

Nancy A. Ergle vs. Amandy E. Souther.in and Alfred Soutkerlin. Foreclosure.

Probate Court.

James S. Fulienweider has been appointed administrator of the estate of J. N. Fullenweider.

i-l.- Heal Kstato Translers. List of deeds recorded in Montgomery county, Ind., and ready for delivery, Furnished by W. H. Webster, recorder and abstractor: II Melntire to A ilaylesp, Sr, lot i',1 «'ny $1,200.00 .•U-y to Wm Cuppy, pt lots i'i W.nel-md 1.080.00 W Todd t- the World li & Invest

Co, l"t, In Ni-w Market 1,200.00 A1!lvd Lmkabill to W liookabill. lot in 11y AI ii Until to West, 2 lots ill liiiidi'ii SMIas A Thulium 1o (I ,M llorinell et ai,

MU acres Coal ("reek Ip Hl«s A Tiiomas t' 1) Thomas, 123 acres 'oal Creek Nancy Herrj ihmii et. al tti .lolln Peterson. pt-

P2 nf net in Way netown II Mclnt.iie to I Uayless and wife, -J lots in Alamo Mary Rooher W McKinley, 20 3010 acres Union tp

I Servies to Busenhark, tract in N"w Market W W Felton to 11 ilicks, lot in New

Market

Franklin tp E 1' Linn to and O Finch, lot in Liniii-hurs

425.00

S00 00

10 00

10.00

lots in arllnirton

Anna Tre.dwuy to N' Beach, lot in Linden Erne!ine Peter-inn to Wlu 15 Bice, 2G.9.-I acres Walnut tp Kranc-enia Tolbert to Krnii Kernel, 2 lnt a i-it Seno W I'mii! Mary Snyder, 28 acres ITnion to Elizaiietli 15 I'etro et alto DC Muoic,

150.00

100 00

1.050.00

000.00

810.00

5C0.00

700.00

050.00

Kliznieth Huzelripn to Wiliiatns, P' lot in city \V II Ermentrout. arlrn.. to Johnson, 12 acres Susar Creek tp 8 550.00 Ca hariiif iiurk et nl to 1) Wand fierard. pt lot in city II Milnerto Freeman, y, acre

600.00

1,300.00

500.00

I.trin to A Linn, lot in Lir nsburir Jas Davis to Jonathan Newklrk, 40 acres Ripley tp W Cupnv to Martha A Cujpy.'p't'2 lots in Waveland 1 Joniitiian Newklrk to Geo \T Campbell. 40 aces Kipley tp 475.00 Drus lla Clark to A Warren, iot in city 250 00

300.00 100.00

475.00

,200 00

II Ui-tine, com, to A Warren. 7 lots in city 650 00 .1 W Smith et il to W Seaman, 20 iicres Scott tp 1,000 00 W Hritton et al to and W N

Manson, pt 2 lots in eit.y 4.200 0(: K.I ildwin to CVoris, 125 60-100 acres Wii vre tp 4.125.00 11 swindler to N Ward, 145K 'V 'P„- 9,000 01 N (i Ward to A Ward, 06 27-100acres rnlo-.tp ....... 5,OOOOi

Ward to N »J Ward, pt, lot. iri city v',000 0 is Conrad to A Oonrad. 8yt acres "'"•'ar Creek 375.01 1-iO'iiice Mullliriiii to Sylvester fj'iruit tract Union tp ... 065 01

ItiHtiiie. Ktiaiiiian 1o John IJ Hudson, 28 acres Madison tp 90S.00

DREAMLAND.

Geo. Sweet wnl move to Darlington, this spring Charlie (Jrider is laid up with boils on the back of his neck.

John Fau6t took his hogs to New Market Monday at 3*4 ceuts. The Busenburg brothers are feeding a car load of tine bteers thin winter.

Grant Ward, of near Whitesville will move on the Swindler farm thisspring G. M. Himes is preparing to cut his next years supply of, wood with a drag baw.

We hear tnat the "Orient" as given at New Market, last Saturday night was a great fake.

The Job brothers are feeding a car load of fine cattle, that they bjught in Park County, last fall.

Mr Ben Reth has returned to his home,- in Fountain County, after a weeks visit with his sister, Mrs. Wm. Foy nts.

WEST SCHOOL HOUSEA wedding soon Calvin Long will move to the city in the spring.

Miss Maud Robertson was absent from school Tuesday. Howard Cox called on his friend, Thomas Hartley, Tuesday night.

Master Ward Enoch was seen in our midst Sunday evening going east. Mr and Mrs. John Cox spent Satur day and Sunday with James Shelton.

It is rumored there will be a spelling match at this place in the near future Walter Fagan and family will m.ve into James Campbell's house this spring.

Look out for a wedding. Verve Shelton says he is not going to batel much longer.

Mr Clouse will move the first of March and Mr Llall will move in the house he vacates.

The friends of Mrs. Clementine Long, of rlington, were grieved to hear of her death last Sunday.

WAYNETOWN.

The of P.'s will do third rank work ntxt MoLduy night. Fonce Sumner has purchased a bran new up to date barber chair.

An Endeavor Society was organized at the Chri-tian church last Sunday. Fesse Lough and Mies Bettie Groves are spending the week at Marshall.

The protracted meeting at the Ba tist church closed last Friday night. Kline and Wm. Marks attended Masonic lodge at Alamo Monday night

If rumor be correct there will be a wedding on Main street some time this month.

The Alaska fever has struck ,'ei

Mills, Ora Warren, Tom Herr.ju bun Hopkins. P. Brown and Mack Foster were at Indianspolis the forepart of the week buying spring stock.

Buffalo Frank, the big medicine man, assisted by six excellent performers, is giving entertainments every evening this week at the opera house

Mrs Stonehrnker, Mrs. Geo. Lough, Mrs Elmer Harlan, Miss Cln.ru i-.ng lish, Mr. and Mrs John L. Miller and Rev. Henson are reported on the sick list.

The people are thinking serious of moving their church hous», which is now located two miles northwest of here and known as Snyder's Chapel, to Wavnetown, Canada side.

Money to loan. C. A. Mir.izee.

WINGATE.

Mr Rife is sick with the grip Guy Haas has moved to a farm in the vicinity of Veedersburg.

Mrs. J. C. Blacker returned Saturday from a visit in Lafayette. Frank Phillips returned Wednesday from a vioit at liolgaie, Onio.

Corwin Beach went to Indianapolis Wednesday to visit his sibter.

Willis J. Walker has moved to the Blackburn property, one mile east of town.

Mrs. A. E. Thomas left Saturday for a week's visit to home folks at Veedersburg.

Elder Powell is holding a protracted meeting at niou church, west of Newtown.

John Sinclair came down from Lafayette on Saturday and returned home Monday.

Misses Bertie Brown and Anna Walker went to Linden Saturday to visit over Sunday.

W. S Coon has commenced the erection of a barn to take the place of the one burned Oct. 19

Mrs. Job Westfall, of New Richmond, visited Mrs Amanda Tempi -ton the first of the week.

Walter Vaughn was indosposed on Monday and there was no school in the second primary room.

Mrs. Anna Templeton and daughter returned home Saturday after a visit with friends in Waynetown.

The young folks taffy club met Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. Patton and had a sweet time

Mrs. Joe Bush arid daughter, Miss Mattie Baruet, and J. T. Sims went to Frankfort Saturday afternoon.

Charles Shaft r, of Muskegan, Mich., speut a part of last week here visiting his sister, Mrs. S.Thompson.

Miss Mary McClain, of Eldora Springs, Mo arrived last week to keep house for her cousin, Jas. Smith.

George Hays has been confined to the house since about January first with stomach and heart trouble and i.in a very serious condition.

Wm. Eshelman, of Nevada, Mo., left for his home on Saturday morn ing after a two weeks' visit with relatives in this, Boone and Hamiltoi counties.

Milton Razor died at his residence, '.hree miles east of here, on Saturday. Ian. 29, of typhoid fever. He Horn in Kentucky on Feb. 28, 1859 came to this county Jan. 29, 1883, jas' 5 years before the day he died. Ht •iad been a member of Center Chris ian church for several years and waconsistent Christian. The funera vas conducted by Elder Click at Cen '•er church on Monday and he was lair

r.o

rest at the New Richmond ceme »ry. He leaves a wife and two eliil Iren to mourn his loss

Tuesday, Feb. 1, being the 74th

birthday of Aunt Margaret Carney her friends to a ^reut number called on her to pav their respects and wish many returns of the happy occasion Among the callers were her six living children, tn wit Mrs George Ocheltree and Enannel Carney, nf this p'.ace Mrs. John L. Johnson, of Elmdale Ur John Carney, of Shelbvville Ab Carney, of Sylvania, and Mrs. Ed Wind line, of lloachdale, to^(»t her with grandchildren, nieces, nephews, cousins arid one great granddaughter A grand spread was made at dinner time nnd all had a merry time Genrge Ocheltree and Mart Hark carried off the honors at the dinner tahle

TEXAS-

The sick are slowly improving. Charles Bower6 visited our sciool Monday.

Willie Hatt was the guest of John White Sunday. Victo'r Uilkey was the guest of Art Weller Sunday.

Floyd Michael has some attraction at New Market. Sunday school was well attended. Everybody invited.

Miss Mattie Michael was the guest of Luella Dowden Tuesday. Freddie, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, is slowly improving

Mr Brant and son Lawrence were the guests of Mr. Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Thorn united with thi Presbyterian church at Alamo Sunday

Meige Michael spent Saturday an sunaay with .Newt Ueath near Stea Corner.

Hugh Reynolds who has b?en sick with rheumatism, is able to be out again

Miss Carrie Ftte- who has been 6ick with lung fe\er, is able to be out apuin.

We wish to know where the follow piact=.s are: umber hirteen Round Hill, Wriog i\eck, .Janestown Potato Creek. Ivirktatrijk, 1 leasant Oak.

Those who *e on the su-k list are Jesse White, Fieddie Ellis, Groves Campbell, Ge'-t, Harwood, Amanda Davis. Matt .N ichaei, Steve Deer, Maggie Davis.

Following we-p th" guests of Daisy Ellis Sunday. Messrs Floyd Michael", AudGilkey, Wi I lie Gilkey, Misses S 1 ia and Nora Etter, Blanche hiyers Grace Harwood, Maggie Davis and Mattie Michael.

The party given by Joe Dowden was well attended. Those preseut. were: Misses Ethel and Jessie Steele, Emma Miles, Eflia Kellar, Mapgie Davis, Grace Harwood, Mattie Michael. Messrs Steve Deer, Art Weller. Watt Ham, Victor and Charles Gilkey, Guy Bell. Floyd Michael. Bert Reynolds, Jesse Miles, John Nickles, Hez Grimes, Fred Jones, Manson Keller, Dick Whit aker, Edward Etter and wife, Henry Rush and wife, Bert Dowden and wife. All le^t at a late hour wishing them many more happy evenings.

LUTHERAN GLEANINGSHerman Goss went to Colfax Wednesday.

James Flaningam was in Thorntown Tuesday. John Coletrain was at Thorntown Tuesday.

W. C. Woody was in Crawfordsville Wednesday. Ray Norris is working this week for W. C. Woody.

Chas. Booher visited at Albert Doty's Saturday night. Miss Lina Booher visited at Sam Booher's Snnday.

George W. Booher went to Thorntown Wednesday. Albsrt Doty and John Colt-man were in Thorntown Tuesday.

George Faust and family visited friends ui Oarlingtoa Wednesday. W. T. Coleman went to Crawfordsville Thursday to hear Sousa's band.

Miss Roma Woody was organise here for the services Sunday morning and evening.

Flossie Flannigan and Maggie Hamp ton visited at Ode Eudicott's one night last week.

Sam Hampton, Jr and family visited Dan Booher and family in Darlington Wednesday.

Quite a number were out to hear Rev. Fryberger, of Lebanon, deliver his ever pleasing discourse.

Bertha Doty, who is staying at Dar lington with her grandfather, Gtorge Guntle, visited home folks Sunday.

John Booher and Albert Doty attended the Clinton county farmers' institute at Frankfort on Thursday.

We learned on Tuesday that our bright and prosperous Elijah Clouser was married to Zola Hooper, of near Dover on Wednesday evening The Clouser band gave them a surprise ser enading. after which the band boys were invited in to partake of a bourite nus supp»r All departed wishing El'jih and Zola a lonsrand happy jour ney through life's pathway.

BLACK CREEK.

Bert Breaks sold his hogs and delivered them Monday. Ira Mclntire bought seme hogs of I. D. Snyder last week.

John Everett sold a load of cattle to I Snyder at 81 50 per cwt. P. G. Cowan thinks it is very health} to take baths this cold weather.

Mr. Edwards has sold his corn and has been delivering it for some time. Cowan bought 100 bushels of corn of Olin Mclntire last week at 25c. per bushel.

Frank Taylor is talking''of locating at Oxford next spring. Mr. Taylor -ays he is very fond of pie.

The singing at Robert's Chapel last Friday night was excellent, which was conducted by Brother Vanarsdall.

The Roberts Chapel choir met at the home of P. G. Cowan for the purpose of practicing songs for the meetings.

James Wal on visited Belmot Everet Thursday Ho is calling on Miss Ida ICImore. They are talking of walking to church to-night.

The schools of Soap Factory and ICellison visited the Goben sch' ol last h'riday afternoon. The day was pa-si»t very pleasantly, Everyone reporter' big time

WANTED:—Several

•1 -1 li

ifl

The youngest and most bustling city in the United States— Founded last April, Lincoln boasts a sewerage system, electric lights, macadamized roads, trolley cars, telephone franchise and a water plant.

From a hamlet to a town to a city, in this incredibly short time, Lincoln has grown with the wonderful prot»ressiveness looked for onlv in the West—a splendid example of the in domitable pertinacity of ono strong man.

Like most forceful men, MayorDrake must see results before giving his approval but when convinced he speaks out his tnind without fear or favor of any one.

There is no hesitation among Mayor Drake's friends in saying that Paine's celery compound has been of the ut most help in enabling him to do a pro digious amount of work, and to get rid of that insomnia that at one time resulted from every prolonged effort. MayorDrake, himself says:

Lincoln, Middlesex Co N. Oct. :so, 1S97. Wells. Richarrson «& Co..

Gentlemen —I have been getting Paine's celery compound fr^m our local drrgsfist. After sixtpen hours' work each day, I sleep eio-ht hrurs each night like a baby, and attribute tnueh of the strengthintr of my nerves to

trustworthy frontie-

niiv. or ladi.-s trai

18—

1 18

MAYOR OFLINCOLN, N. J.

Mr. Drake Feels It His Duty to Recommend Paine's Celery Compound.

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Paine's celery compound. Yours truly SILAS DRAKE. Nothing demoralizes the health sooner or more completely than even the occasional loss of sleep To start a new day with the brain unrefreshed is like trying to keep a worn out horse up to his work with the whip instead of by feeding. The incessant brain activity is as if the skuil were laid bare and the surfuca of the brain were struck lightly every few seconds and without a sifcn of a "let up

Thus sleeplessness imperceptibly, but no less surely, destroys the brain cells that are the sources of mental power and the health of every organ of the body.

Paine's celery compound gets tiie nervous system out of Ibis dangerous rut of sleeplessness. It supplies nourishment to the nervous tissues faster than they are worn out. arid does rot let the nutrition of these delicate parts tret, low enough tobiinur on insomnia.

One of the earliest evidences of the final success of Paine's celery compound in curing debility, nervousness, sleeplessness and dernntrem. nts of liver and kidneys is the. increased appetite, the clearer skin, and tiat indescribable prt-curi-or of health, a feeling of '-well being" that takp.s the Dla^e of the tired, lantrniri, melancholy condition.

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