Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 February 1898 — Page 4
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN" 1848. Successor to The Rccord, the first paper in Crawfordsville, established in 1831, and to the People's Press, established in 1844.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
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I. H. B. McCAIN, President. J. A. GREENE, Secretary. A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer.
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1698.
A large eilkmillin Germany is to be removed to New Jersey. The name of the microbe in this case h&B not been announced.
CALIFORNIA wine, and pure grape juice at that, has recently sold in large lots at from 8c to 9c a gallon. It cost much more when it takeB a trip to Germany and back.
A YOUNG and athletic Persian, the master of ten languages, made appli cation for a place on the
Chicago police
force. It is so seldom that foreigners rightly appreciate the genius of our institutions that the spectacle of a newly arrived Oriental discovering so soon the royal road to wealth and power is nothing less than remarkable.
AMERICAN tin-plate manufacturers have improved their machinery to such a degree that it is in demand by the Welsh makers. The metal used can be rolled into sheets in this country cheaper than elsewhere, and the higher grades of tin plate are turned out by automatic processes. An Amoriban establishment which until recently imported all its tin-plate used 65,000 boxes of American plate last year and imported none, The saving was over $60,000. American tin is no longer the target of free trade ridicule. It is in general demand at home, and its export is growing.
RICHMOND Times (Dem.): The solid vote of the Republican members of the House of Representatives to bury the Teller resolution and the solid vote of the Democratic members of that body for passing it, has at last and finally drawn the line of the main point of money question distinctly and clearly between the two parties in thiB country. From the time the controversy over silver became acute it has been felt that the Republican party would sooner or later become the champion of sound money and that unwise leaders}would carry the Democratic party party over to the side of cheap money, but compromises and unmeaning phrases like "international bimetallism" have deferred a sharp defining of the true issue until now. But the issue is now unmistakably and unalterably made. The Republican party is from this time forward the avowed advocate of the single gold standard which carries with it the maintenance and "reservation of whatever is, with all the new growth that can be added.
SUNDAY SCHOOL NEWS-
The date of the third quarterly convention of the Montgomery County Sunday School Association is near at hand. It will be held in the Presbyterian church at Waveland on Friday, Feb. 25. Reduced rates have been secured on the railroad, fare for the round trip, 50 cents. Train leaves Crawfordsville at 'J:25, returning reaches Crawfordsville at 0:19. The programme is one of uuusual strength, the topics are up to date and in the hands of up to date Sunday school workers. Every person whoso name appears on the programme will be present, Providence permitting. It is very noticable in the schools of any city and county that the most thoroughly up to date and successful workers are always the ones who attend our conventions. Every school in the county ought to send a large delegation. Following is the programme: 10:00—Devotional exercises
Rev. .1. A. McKee
10:10—Sunday School Marshes J. C.Stevenson 10:30—Discussion. 10:40— How to Teach the Primary Class in a One Kooui Building
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1:80—I'raise Service. 1:40—True Aim iu Sunday School Teaching Rev. O. W. McCSaualiey 2:10—Discussion. 2:20—Bible Class Teaching ...L,.
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Marriage license*.
Frank Moore and Nellie J. Moore. Joel A. Stanford and Adelia A. Cox. Stephen Fry and Esther M. Bundy. Albert A. Bowers and Cynthia J. Wray.
James W. Kiplinger and Charlotte May Riggins.
CIRCUIT COURT.
C. J. Reimann, guardian of Hazel Zeigler, vs. Tribe Ben-Hur and Hubert Eich. Complaint. Tribe Ben-Hur pays to clerk of court S950 and is discharged from further liability. Issue is then joined between Reimann and Eich to determine which is [entitled to receive the money.
Michael O'Connor et al. vs. John W. Cuppy. On account. Judgment for plaintiff in the sum of 8108 28.
Bruce Bose vs. Henry Hughes. Ap peal. Dismissed. Dayton R. Black vs. Job Westfall. Dn note. Judgment for plaintiff in the sum|of $111.38.
Joseph Trask vs. G. M. Henry. Complaint. Dismissed. Joseph Eastman vs. W. R. Gosnell On account. Jury finds for plaintiff in the sum of $466.04.
Fred Hoffman vs. John L. Schrum et al. On note. Judgment for plaintiff in the sum of $132 and costs.
I. C. Elston et al vs. R. W. Stump and John Stump. On note. Judgment for plaintiff in the sum of $85.75.
Wm. P. Binford vs. Francis Bruso. Jury findB for the defendant. Charles H. Elron vs. Monon R. R. Co. Damages. Continued.
Annie L. Livengood vs. Alberta E. Livengood et al. To reform deed. Defendants made default.
Wm. A. Layne vs. Motion R. R. Co. Damages. Continued. H. H. Ristine, J. M. Seller and Charles Johnston appointed to examine Chase Harding, an applicant for admission to the bar.
W. R. Gosnell vs. estate of Helen M. Gosnell. Claim. Jury finds for defendant.
F. N. Johnson et al. vs. Wm. T. Cuppy and J. W. Cuppy. Complaint. Dismissed.
Nancy A. McCormick vs. Wm. T. Cuppy and John W. Cuppy. On note. Dismissed.'
Irvin C. wiggins is 'admitted to the bar. State on relation of Emma Lucas vs. Francis Lucas. Complaint. Bench warrant issued for defendant.
Wm. H. Boots vs. Ab. H. Gerard. Complaint. A. B. Anderson is appointed judge pro tem to try cause.
New Suits.
H. M. Coulter vs. C. & S. E. R. R. Co. On appeal. Bond. T. J. Patton and C. E. Ehrman vs. C. W. Truax. On note.
Levi Wilcox VB. Laura Seilar and James M. Seller. Complaint. State on relation ot Km ma Lucas vs. Francis Lucas. Complaint.
McCormick Harvesting Machine Co. vs. Isah Crane and Albert H. Rhoads. On note.
Vincent Charters vs. James Spencer. Complaint. Kate M. Frazer vs. A. H. Thompson and Wm. Bland. Complaint.
Wm. B. Lydick vs. Ella J. Crain and Chas. F. Crain. On mechanics lien. Indianapolis Brewing Co. vs. C. C. Smelcer et ai. On Chattel mortgage.
Kcal Kstate Transli
List of deeds recorded in Montgomery county, Ind., and ready for delivery. Furnished by W. H. Webster, recorder and abstractor:
Dunbar to Silas Duubar, 40 acres Sugar Creek to $ 1,500 O Maxwell toM E and S Shaver. 2.32 acres Union tp ME and S. Shaver to O Maxwell, 2:32 acres Union tp
O Maxwell to W Stail'ord, Sr., 4.80 acres Union tp Mantu Barnhart to Louis Love, tract
Franklin tp Margaret Sullivan to Edward Collins, lot in city Sarah PThompson to andC Bible, lot in city N KeslertoS lvesler, 1311. acres
Union tp
Clara Bible to \V Lee, 15.58 acres Union tp Annie Liter to and Kennedy. lot in city
Forest Home Jas Hodge to Bowman, 21-100 of an acre Coal Creek tp
O Paddock et al to Bowman, 4-10 of an acre Coal Creek tp S SHeath to O and A Ballew, 2 lots in
Alamo
Mrs. B. L. Ornbaun
11:00—Discussion. 11:10—Itinerancy iu theSunday School, Bev. H. L. Davis 12:00—Adjournment for dinner.
Mrs. Wm. Emmons
40—Discussion. 2:50—A Needed Reform in Sunday School Bible Study Prof. H. S. Kritz 3:20—Discussion. 3:30—The Book of Books..S^.T. E. Ballard 4:00—Question Box. 4:30 Adjournment.
:t,J"i
A Sliiilt.
Rockville Republican: The immortal James M. Seilar, of Crawfordsville, wants to go to the legislature again. Jim is a whole menagerie but Montgomery ought to do better than to send him.
Married.
John B. Lawson and Serena Ann Koon were married Thursday by 'Squire Stilwell.
Money to loan. C. A. MILLER.
400
400
700
10
131)
4 50
3,300 6O0
700
A Bavercamp to Geo 1. Crist, tract in New Market Geo Crist to Ida E liavercamp, tract in New Market 1,200 Nancy Moran to A Jennison, lot in city LucindaJF Hallett to E Hallett, 6'-'.76 acres Ripley tp E W Cox to Florence Cox. pt lot in city Kizzie Cole to Frank Young, lot in
1,200
1 40
G85
l.lOO
500
10 transfers, consideration $13,117
N I O N O W N S I S O O S
Pupils comiDg to the gri.duation examinations on the third Saturdays of February, March and April should not fail to bring- pen and ink with them.
Montgomery county paid into the State school fund the sum of $10,558.86 at the last settlement and received back $10,922.24, a loss to our school funds of $5,636 62. This loss to us was given to some other county where they have more children than money. Union during last yeir lost about $1,000 in the two settlements. The State should have a small tax for school purposes and then let the balance needed to pay the teachers be raised by local tax as the needs of each school corporation requires and then by this the tax paid would be used more largely than it is now in each corporation. It does not peem right that the tax payers of Montgomery county should pay $10,000 each year to be used in educating school children in other counties, yet such is the true state of affairs.
DARLINGTON.
John .Howard will soon move to Leb anon.'^.:-.v::-. Miss Anna Orme, of Lebanon, is visiiting here.
Mrs. Clella Loback returned to Indianapolis Monday. Jere Mote has sold his residence to W. II. Lynch for $1,300.
Sam Milner will burn brick on the Jim Spry farm this season. Rev. West is conducting a revival at the south Christian church.
Bert Martin has opened a stand ii^the posioflice lobby. The four weekp old daughter of Ed Conrad died Monday morning.
Roe Miller, with his bloodhounds, went to Ivirkpatrick Wednesday. Kip Milner will soon move into the house vacated by Rev. O. E. Kelley.
Mrs. Marcellus Booher is in Indianapolis taking treatment of Dr. Thompson.
Steve Kersey, Will Flannigan and Harry Cameron have been made Mas ter Masons.
Chas. Condon had both bones of his right leg broken just above the ankle last Monday.
Some of our citizens will go on an excursion to Tennessee Tuesdav-to buy southern land.
Geo. Hughes and W. B. Mount sold a fine Ellington piano to Mrs. Eva Kimler last Tuesday.
The children of W. H. H. Smith were here Thursday dividing up their household effects.
Mr. Ealy, oi Alamo, was here on Thursday looking for a location to start a livery stable.
Geo. Moore, aged about 45, died of pneumonia at his home on east Adams street Thursday at 7 a. m.
Orion Philip Wilson has rented the Victoria J. Cox farm,2 miles southwest of town and will move soon.
Albert Harmeson has just finished a work shop 50x20 feet in which he will manufacture his patent fence.
Kip Milner has resigned his position with Cox & Lewis and now has a half interest in the Kashner bakery.
If nothing prevents, our telephone lines will reach Potato Creek and Kirkpatrick by Saturday evening.
Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Dr. Currie Sunday at Finley's cemetery, near Whitesville.
Abraham Lincoln Cook, who has been in the Indianapolis asylum, returned Wednesday, pronounced cured.
Unice Murphy and Harry Matthews are here putting up new and tightening old wires for the telephone company.
Roe Miller has sold his blacksmith shop to a Mr. Jones, of Advance. He will occupy the W. H. H. Smith residence.
Jacob Campbell, living four mile6 northwest of town, received a very bad stroke of paralysis on last Wednesday morning.
The most illustrious Jim Vancleave, of Balhinch fame, has dropped down here and says he is going to become one of us.
Eld. J. A. Johnston, of Lebanon, was here Monday and Tuesday soliciting some of our citizens to go to Tennessee to buy land.
John Lane, of Crawfordsville, has purchased the White Front saloon and will move in John Howard's residence about the 30th.
Oscar Bell served 8 years in the regular army instead of 5, as stated. He has re-enlisted for 3 years and is here on a 120 day furlough.
A lunacy inquest was held over Mrs. Mary C. Milney a few days ago by Esqs. Campbell and Killen and Drs. Coffman and Hamilton.
Alfred French sold his 83 acre farm west of town last Tuesday to Henry Grimee-, of Lebanon, for $1,735 through the agency of A. N. Cave.
The divorced wife of Dr. Stout, formerly of this place, has secured a position as stenographer with the Deering Harvester Co.. at Indianapolis.
Rev. W. C. Appleby, of Catlin, came up Monday and took his aged mother-in-law, Mrs. Betsy Conrad, home with him. She had her hip dislocated la^t Spring and has to be hauled in an invalid chair.
The Echo maybe late this week, as its devil followed Roe Miller's blood hounds out of town Wednesday night. The last heard of them (Thursday 3 m.) they were 6 miles west of Mellott, following the advice of Greelv-
Three young men were arraigned before Esq. Campbell last Tuesday morning for disturbing the play last Saturday night. They pleaded guilty and two were given $5 each and costs and the other one was given $25 and costs.
Money to loan. C. A. MII.I.EK.
ELM DALE.
Eli Shelley traded a horse Tuesday to Stillman Goff for a rick of hay. Isom Mitchell and sons have cut and hauled
SO
100 1 1
cords of wood off of the Dan
Curtis place. Monroe Mason has rented his farm to Wm. Wood and Irve Hutchison, and the house to Hall Davis.
Harve Sweeney has moved on Chas. Patton's farm and will work for him this summer by the day.
L. M. Coons is hauling tile and will have some ditching done. Jonathan Vancleave will do the work.
Mrs. Dick Harlow is visiting her daughter, who has been very poorly from blood poisoning, last Sunday.
Will and Allen Moore bought a nice bunch of two year old steers near Wingate and drove them home Tuesday.
Charley Goff sold 27 fat hogs to Grenard & Co., of Wingate, Saturday for $3.00 per cwt., and delivered, them Tuesday. They averaged 188.'i tts.
Charley Mitchell has hired to Amos Quick for the summer at $18 per month and board, washing and a horse kept. Pretty good wages these McKinley times.
Monroe Mason is hauling tile from Wingate and will put in a large iot of it on the farm he bought here. Hall Davis and Frank Wood will do the ditching for him.
There will not be any preaching at the M. E church here until the fourth Sunday in this month at 3 o'clock p. m. Quarterly meeting at llillsboro on
(///Ms.
Like Goldsmith's parson who Tried each art. reproved each dull delay, Allured to brighter worlds and led the way, great preachers throughot the country have been the most untiring and earnest in telling the truth about Paine's celery compound, in urging 6ick people to use it, and at the same time they themselves have employed the great remedy in their own homes with results that have steadily kept up their faith in its health giving powers.
It is significant that Paine's celery compound stands alone as the one remedy that is freely used in the homes not only of clergymen, but of all liberally as well as professionally educated men: physicians, lawyers, school teachers and others, while every other remedy purporting to accomplish equal results, is promptly shown the door.
No class of men have the public good so disinterestedly at heart as clergymen none others see so intimately the affairs of so many homes. It is their business to know the sad side, sorrows and sufferings. As confidant, confessor and comforter they learn the truth as even the physican often fails to do.
And elergymen recommend Paine'6 celery compound wherever they enter a home where some member needs a general building up of the body, a purifying of the blood and a strengthening of tired nerves.
Another great preacher, the Rev. S
the 13th. Preaching here the second and fourth Sundays. Mrs. Etta Vancleave invited her friends in to a carpet rag sewing last Tuesday. The bad weather kept many away, but those present did good work at the table and rewed and wound quite a number of balls.
YOUNTSVILLE.
Mrs. Hirst is on the sick list. Charley Taylor spent Sunday with Wilbur Smitb.
May Hardee attended church at Unioa Sunday. Truitt Maxwell, of Crawfordsville, is visiting here.
Geo. Shanklin and wife spent Sunday with parents. Sundaytnight and Monday is quarterly meeting here.
Miss Helen O'Neal spent Sunday with Mayme Swearingen. Miss Elsie Morrison was the guest of Miss Ella Switzer Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Harlan is waiting on Miss Cora Higgins during her sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson and family, of Crawfordsville, Sundajed at Wm. Sidener's.
Mrs Duncan and Mr. Askinhurt, of Crawfordsville, were guests at Mr. Hurley's Suuday.
Ed Graham presented his wife with a lovely watch and chain last Friday, it being her birthday.
W. M. Hurley and family with a number of their friends were entertained by a graphaphone Sunday evening.
A TK1HUTE.
Again God in his infinite mercy has seen fit cause and chosen one of the dear and noted number of our community and which has cast a shadow over every heart, but we are reconciled by the knowledge that "God knows best. Dr. W. P. Webb contracted a
PRACTICE WHAT THEY PREACH.
Leading Clergymen of Every Denomination Use and Advise Paine's Celery Compound.
8
a
Domer, pastor of St. Paul's English Lutheran church, Washington, D. C., says:
WASHINGTON, C., May 1, 1897. Wells, Richardson & Co., Gentlemen—Have taken Paine's celery compound as a tonic, and am pleased to certify that BO far as I have been able to test it I have found it quite satisfactory.
Yours very truly, S DOMER.
St. Paul's Eng. Luth Church. It cannot be repeated too often that the stomach is the fountain which supplies every part of the body. If the stomach is sick, the brain, heart, liver, bowels and kidneys are all sick. The trouble may all be felt in one spot: it may be in the stomach itself, or it may be in the brain, or in a rheumatic muscle. It will be felt in the weakest place. Paine's celery compound is fully competent to correct all such disordered conditions of the stomach, and to restore a healthy, hearty tone that will enable it to meet every demand made upon it by hard worked brain, heart and nerves.
A dyspeptic stomach cannot furnish sweet, healthy chyme as the digested food is called, but acids and poisonous gases, and the brain and nerves thus get poison instead of food. It is not food swallowed, but food well digest-
severe cold which ended in pheumonia and he departed this life Friday, Feb 4, 1898, at the age of 44 years. He was a friend to everybody and especially to the poor. There was no day too bad or home too shabby that when he was called he was not willing to go As a physician he was known to all the country around. In hi6 life he received several diplomas from medical colleges. He always had a word of joy for his patients, an expression of encouragement for his friends and a deep sympathy for the .poor. His joyful disposition and services will be missed by all. He leaves a loving wife, an aged mother, four sisters and a host of friends to mourn his loss. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. M. Williams at the home Sunday afternoon The bodv was taken to Camden, O for burial near hiB old home. G. S.
Local Markets.
Crawfordsville dealers were paying the following prices l'or produce on Thursday: Wheat per bushel ro@93 Corn 24(?fc25 Oats, new .V 2C@22 Rye 40 Timothy flay, old 6!j@6!4 Clover seed 2K Butter Eggs 10 Old hens Chicks 5 Cocks 2 Young turkey toms........ 7'4 hens...:...:.. 9 Young stag 7 Spring chicks 68 Turkeys, hens old 6 Turkey toms old a Ducks 4 Geese 4Capons t5 Slips 0 Cocks 3 Countrj hams.... & Side Meat 8 Shoulders ../••• ft Lard per pound... 6®6 Potatoes 5o Apples. /. 60@72
WANTED:—Several
trustworthy gentle
men or ladies to travel in Indiana for established, reliable house. Salary $780 and expenses. Steady position. Enclose reference and self addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, Chicago, 111.
Hv
gested that produces flesh and blood. Paine's celery compound disposes thebody to take on llesh. It makes the breath sweeter, the strength more enduring, the body plumper, and the spirits better.
Dyspeptics and nervous, sickly persons, whose whole lives are a failure, both as to enjoyment and usefulness, ought to learn how closely their debility. aches and pains depend on their general run down condition, and that the sensible, lasting cure can only come from building up their general health and constitution. This is the grand mission of Paine's celery compound. It cures neuralgia, rheumatism, stomach troubles, blood diseases and headaches by this enlightened, broad treatment. Pure blood and plenty of it, quiet, satisfactorily fed nerves and a condition of the brain that makes sound, sweet sleep a safeguard against all nervous troubles come when Paine's celery compound
iB.
used. Tf you are "played out," to use a forcible street phrase, can't digest, can't work and have lost courage, Paine's celery compound will show itself to be the best friend you ever had. It will enable you to forget vour stomach, and will do for you what it has done for so many others—make you again a healthy, active man or woman.
ANNOUIMCEMENTS/
For Treasurer.
ALLEN W. JOHNSON will be a~ andidat« for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.
Rot* Sheriff.
R. C. HARPER, of Sugar Creek township,, will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Kepublican convention.
CANADA
Manitoba, Assiniboia, Alberta, -Saskatchewan.
That means that in any of these four great Provinces of the Dominion of Canada you can secure x6o acres of agricultural land, yielding from $15 to $30 per acre yearly, if you become an actual settler. Their resources are agriculture, timber and mineral. Write for experience of farmers to
C. J. BR0UGHT0N, Canadian Government Arem, 1223 Monadnock Bldg.
CHICAGO.
Mention this
paper.