Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 July 1898 — Page 8
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTAllLlSnKI) IN 18-18.
FRIDAY. JULY 22, 1888,
OILQH
A Biff
Joseph Ward threshed last week 36E bushels of wheat off of 12 acres on the sarin of llev. G. W. Stafford near the -j ity.
VfiHdaUu (Tliaiign of Time.
,4 Commencine July 1» passenger train 5-'". 20 will leave Crawfordsville at *3:37 instead of 2:39, making direct connection a.t Plymouth.
Dcalh of .lulin Newt.ll.
vlohn JS'tswell, a brother of William iVewt'U of this city, died of cancer Saturday,
July 9 at Johneonville. The de
•ceased was well known hero.
A »ol Tiling.
Ladoga Jjvmlcr: A committee has been appointed to try to secure the ••Svnights of St. John, of Crawfordsville, to give an exhibition drill hero at the rtime of our soldiers' reunion.
.Is Kunjfo Oilwer.
Lieutenant Charles Wilhite, of Company M, has been appointed rang -officer of the J5tith regiment. This •a hi^li honor,and one which cams t,
Lieutenant Vv'ilhite by reason of hi •eminent qualifications for the poeition
'•zf.-w No County I'ionio,
The annual county picnic of th •Knights of Pythias will not be held this year. As the nationoi encamp inent is to be held at Indianapolis it ielt that the picnic would be more or lees of a failure and will accordingly ba dispen&ed with this year.
Vlio I)oiil I'ixed p.
On Saturday afternoon the negotifi "tions for the removal of O. C. Irwin'i electrical appliance factory to this city were completed and the papers duly signed. This morning Captain George ',R. Brown went to Indianapolis to sup (3rinteud the removal of the machinery
They Were Fined.
Noah L. Davis and Jesse Conrad, •couple of Sugar Creek township hearties, were before Mayor Stilwell oil Monday on a charge of lighting. Both were found guilty and fined Conrad thinks that he has suffered greivous wrong and will appeal his case to the circuit court.
Wert Hint CHIT.
W. C. Carr and M. V. Wert last Monday began the work of tearing •down the old Bischof building. They assume all responsibility for damage to contiguous walls and have engaged an expert from Indianapolis to superintend the work which might result disastrously to adjacent buildings.
Has Ills Disclinrge.ro:
Word from Chickamauga is to the effect that Henry Shoemaker on last Saturday obtained an honorable dis charge from the army and would leave for home within a few dajs. Shoemaker is much better than when he applied for a discharge but the doctors state that be hliould never think of going to Porto Rico as he is unfit for the rjprivations of a hard campaign.
A Special Train.
The Red Men have secured from the Vandalia railroad a special train to -take them to Frankfort on August 4, the occasion of the pow-wow of the Wabash Valley redskins. A rate of fifty centB for the round trip has been granted. The special train will leave here at a reasonable hour and will return from Frankfort immediately after the conclusion of the festivities. r-.v
'George Johusuti Goe» Iu.
The Crawfordsville lumber company fcs announced several weeks ago in ^THK JOURNAL is removing its plant £rotn Marshall to Evansville, George Jflhnecn, who has been with the coffin factory here for a number of years, •haB purchased an interest in the lumber company's business and will remove to Evansville with the plant. The family of Frank Coss will remain here permanently.
Senders Must l*ny*
The commissioner of internal revenue has decided that all telegraphic messages must be stamped by the senders, as shown by the following letter mailed to the Western Union telegraph company at New York: "Gentlemen—Upon the question as to whoi-e duty it is to affix a stamp required by the act of July 13, 1898, to each telegraphic message offered for transmission, you are advised that this oilice rules that this duty evolves on the psrson who makes, signs or issues the message
Capt. Hilling* Hurt.
Veedersburg News: Monday morning •while out in his yard Capt. H. M. Billings slipped and fell, striking heavily on kis left shoulder. As the shoulder was all shot up and crushed while the captain was doing service for his country in the civil war, it was the worst place on which he could fall. The
roones
were not Bolid and the fall
iseemed to break them aB they were •when he was wounded. Dr. Riffle was -summoned and dressed the injuries and we are glad to say the captain Is improving without danger of any serious results.
The journal
Co«»
Printers.
Leaders in Typc Styles.
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.
How the (iriuxl Army of the l{ppi1lic AVill lie J^iitvrtalUL'd .it Cincinnati.
To tin Editor of the Journal. CINCINNATI, O., July 33, 1E9S —The complete programme for the week of the National A It. Encampment to be held in this city September 5-10, in elusive, was approved and made public yesterday by the citizens' executive committee, in cuargeof arrangements. No featuro of all the encampment preparations has been giveu more time and thought than that of entertainment, the rdesire being to send every visitor home thoroughly happy and pleased with Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati entertainment promises to be out of the ordinary a6 encampment entertainments have gone, by reason of the fact that the committee, under the leadership of chairman Chas. 10 Logan, has had always in mind the masses, rather than the classes. In the summary of the programme which follows, it wiii bo observed that everv feature has been arr&aged to permit of the veteran from the' ranks, and the memberh of hie family, enjoyiug all of them to the full.
A unxjue system has been adopted by which the free entertainment provided will be limited to veterans and thoir families, though all the hundreds of thousands of visitors expected may participate with but small expense. A coupon entertainment book will be given every veteran. Each department headquarters will be provided with a supply of these little books equal to the number of representatives in attendance upon the encampment. In these coupon books will be admission tickets to every place of amusement and entertainment in the city. No visitor wiii be able to take in all of them, but the tickets will be. there aDd he can choose each day's pre g-atnma to suit his own pleasure. The extent and variety of the amusement features offered is almost bewildering.
The week of festivities will open at 10 o'clock, Monday morning, with the dedication of Camp Sherman, the military quarters for the veterans desiring free quarters. A large American flag will be raised and there will ba imposing ceremonies, with plenty of music. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon, another 11 ag raising will occur at the public landing, under the auspices of the National Naval Veterans' Association, whose members will be quartered on a fleet of steamboats at the river front. At S o'clock in the evening, the naval veterans and ex-prisoners of war will hold a camp fire in the famous Music o. Hall, though the entertainment, including prominent speakers, war pictures, music and miscellaneous entertainment, will be under the auspices of the local entertainment committee. These constitute the formal features of the day's bill.
From Monday until Friday night there will be continuous entertainment at the many open air pleasure resorts surrounding Cincinnati. These will all be of a different nature. Chester park, immediately adjoining Camp ShermaD, will provide vaudeville entertainment, bicycle races and features of a like nature, the park having one of the most famous bicycle tracks in the country. The Lagoon, a beautiful summer resort with a large lake surrounded by Kentucky hills, just across he river from Cincinnati, will present besides its regular attractions, a daily display of Japanese aerial fire works, a sham naval battle at 8 p. m., reproducing the capture of Manila, bombardment of Santiago and other scenes, with a continuous vaudeville performance in the large amphitheater. Coney Island, ten milles up the Ohio river, and reached by a magnificent river ride, will present its regular attractions under the Coney Island management, including a continuous vaudeville performance. Steamers will leave the wharf at the foot of Vine street, every hour of the day from 9 a. m. to 8 not only for Coney Island but for general river excursions. The Zoological Garden, whose fame is not confined to this country, will be open daily from S a. m. to 10 p. m. with evening concerts and general entertainments in the day.
There will be a ball game daily at 3 m.,in the National Association park, the Cincinnati Reds contesting with the Clevelands on Monday, the Chicagos on Tuesday,Wednesday and Thursday, and the St. Louis Browns on Friday. There will be daily afternoon and evening performances at the six leading theaters, with a varied bill, including the famous war drama Shenandoah, minstrel performance and vaudeville. These are the general features of entertainment. Many special ones are provided for by the citizens' committee.
On Tuesday, at 3 p. the naval veterans and ex-prisoners of war will parade. Wednesday the grand parade of G. A. R. veterans will move. The start will be made at 10 a. m., signaled by the firing ot a national salute of 21 guns from national headquarters at the Grand hotel. The parade will be reviewed by President McKinley and Commander-in-chief John P. S. Gobin, now a brigadier general in the United States army of volunteers. The line of march has not yet been made pub-J
A point of interest to all visitors wiii bo Fort Thomas, from which the Sixth U. S. Infantry went to face such terrible loss at the battle of Santiago. It is still occupied by the fumilies of the departed regiment, and as a hospital for sick and wounded. It is one of the most beautiful spots about the hill crowned city, the view from tb trestcJ. the LiJL being unsurpassed The citizens' committee will erect a large tent at the Fort, in which will be served refreshments, free to ail veterans and their families. Street cars leave the heart of the city every three minutes for this point.
This in the main constitutes the general features of entertainment which will be offered the city's guests encampment week. To ba sure there will be many other features, including receptions, minor camp fires, and probably a grand reception to President McKinley. There will ba special previsions for the care of lady visitors, including receptions by notable citi zsns, and special features of entertain merit yet to be provided for the
lie, but will be entirely over level DREAD ANTHRAX THERE.
streets, and with the exception of a very small portion, over asphalt At CuttieDjiii-in 2 o'clock on Thursday afternoon the citizens of Cincinnati will present a civic and industrial parade of large proportions, made specially attractive by a large number of historic and allegorical lloatfr.
The camp fires on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at Music Hull, will be in honor of the Grand Army of the Republic, and will be of a character similar to that of Monday evening. Among the speakers expected at these camp fires are President McKinley, exPresident Harrison, Senator J.B. T'oraker and many other notable*. Every member of the president's cabinet, all senators and representatives, and the governors of all states will ba invited to attend the encampment.
The fourth evening of the week, Thursday, will be devoted to a grand dispiav of fire works. In order that all may witness them without discomfort, similar displays will be made at the same hours at the public landing, lderi Park and at imp Sherman. The delegates to the encampment, and notables will witness the display from steamboats anchored at the public landing. These lire works displays wiii be us elaborate a6 the mind of the designer eau conceive. The city will be brilliantly lighted every evening with artistic illumination,
D. L. G."
A NEW INDUSTRY.
C. Irwin's Klectrical Supply Factory Will He lirouRht to This City ami Operated Uere in the Future.
The committee from the Business Men's Association which last week visited Indianapolis for the purpose of investigating the factory of O. C. Irwin, the manufacturer of electrical appliances, returned Friday night and reported favorable on the business. Mr. Irwin was desirous of transferring the factory to this city and all he lacked was about $800 necessary to pay off the obligations of the business and the cost of removal. The committee decided that it would be advisable to lend him this money to secure the plant and the deal was accordingly wound up Saturday afternoon by W. F. Hulet and T. E. Nolan, who went over on the afternoon train empowered to sign the papers. There is no possible danger of the Association losing anything, as the machinery in the Irwin plant is worth much more thai the loan and there is every prospect of gaining a substantial industry for the town. The plant will probably be located in the old Brown cooper shop building on north Green street and will be put in operation as soon as possible. Mr. Irwin manufactures dynamos and nearly all other electrical supplies and has laid the foundation for & substantial business. His factory when running full force now will give employment to five men but much greater things are expected of it in the future.
A Bee Sting Did It.
Waynetown Despatch: Sunday afternoon in company with a lady friend, Louis Bischof, of the very popular Big Store, of Crawfordsville, drove over here and while passing up Main street something went wrong with the horse, he shaking his head and staggering about on the street to the great excitement of Mr. Bischof and the lady. A large crowd Boon gathered about and Dr. Hamilton was making an inspection to learn the cause of the horse's actions, when he accidentally pulled back the bridle blinds and a bee was seen fastened to the horse's eye. It was brushed away, the stinger removed from the eye and the horse recovered his fit at once. Mr. Bischof was pretty badly excited, but when it was all over he decided the joke was on him and told some of the ladies present with whom he was acquainted that thirtyseven inches would constitute a yard at his store now.
Largent-Murdock.
The marriage of George J. Largent and Eliza J. Murdock took place last day, July 14, at 8 o'clock at the residence of Rev. A. Plunkett, who was the officiating clergyman. Fourteen were present at the wedding.
the Southern I'art of the
St it«—If lre OII1y Cull St u«] Mll till)
l'lllgltl),
The intelligence that splenetic fever has broken out in the southern part of the state was received at the oflice of the stite board of health last Fiiday. There are, it was reported to the board, seventeen cows ciliated with the aiseate in tho dairy cf Howard Fawcett in Floyd county. The board v,a,s informed that the- local health oflicec there had quarantined the cows end that every precaution would be taken to prevent the spread of the disease "Dread anthrax" is another term by which the disease, which uft\?cts the spleen and liver of cattle and sheep, known. It is extremely fatal, aid while Pasteur discovered an antidote the llicieney of which he successfully demonstrated, so little is known about handling the cure in this country that extreme measures are resorted to and tho affected animals are killed and burned. It is said that if the carcasses -worn not destroyed by fire but were buried the bacillus of the dii-e&se would creep up through the soil and be eaten by cattle and t-heep browsing ou the grass a year afterward. Fire is regarded as the only thing that will stamp/mt the dieease. Immediately on receipt of the information that splenetic fever had appeared and the cattle on tho Floyd county dairy were in quarantine, Dr. J. N. Ilurty, secretory of the boaro, notified the five members of the sanitary commission and state veterinarian, Dr. Balser, of New Castle, to proceed to Floyd county at once to it ve gate the case. Under the law they are required to diagnose cases and where infectious disease is found to kill the animals. An invoice is made and the farmer losing cattle is re-imbureed. Although it becomes necessary to kill the herd on tho Fawcett rm, it is feared that the disease may have spread to other farms and a wholesale destruction of cattle may be necessary in the southern part of the state in which event tho board may get into war with agriculturists. Gov. Mount is given credit for the present law, which provides that such dread disease may be stamped out by killing the animals affected. While it has proved valuable in saving many tiae herds of cdttle and sheep, the law is now too cumbersome, has too much red tape about it and steps will be taken to havo it amended. For instance, a horse was fonnd suffering with glanders in a county near here recently. The local health officer bound the animal' shead in cloths and led him off into the woods, where other animals would not come in contact with him. After establishing the quarantine he notified Dr. Hurty, who notified the five commis sionere. They went to Greencastle, but after arriving found that Dr. Balser was in Chicago and it was four days before he finally arrived and the column was marched over to the woods in solemn defiie and proceeded to hold an inquest on the animal, that had meantime suffered for food and water. The animal was adjudged to be afflicted with glanders and was killed and burned on a funeral pyre consisting of a rick of cord wood stacked near by. His owner was allowed 823 for the loss of the animal. The state bears the expenses of the commissioners while attending to such cases. Dr. Hurty's idea is that the local health officer should be empowered to kill animals afflicted with unmistakable infectious diseases, as under the preseat law establishing a quarantine and requiring an inquest by the commissioners and veterinarian too much time elapses between the discovery of the disease and the time when the suffering creatures are put to death and burned. Meantime the disease, no matter how strong the quarantine, has had a chance to spread. By lodging greater power in local health officers there would be less danger of a disease getting in a large district and it would be more easily and rapidly stamped out.
Barn Destroyed.
Sunday morning during the storm the barn of Wm. Thorn, near the Indian Creek hill, was struck by lightning and was destroyed with all its contents. A party from Crawfordsville enroute to the Shades saw the barn struck and state that witfiin two seconds after the crash the building was amass of Hauie. Mr. Thorn and his family were not at home at the time, having gone some miles away to attend the funeral of Mr. Thorn's father.
AFTKH meals you should have simply a feeling of comfort and satisfaction. You should not feel any special indications that digestion is going on If you do, you have indigestion, which means not-digestion. This may be the beginning of so many dangerous diseases, that it is best to take it in hand at oace and treat it with Shaker Digestive Cordial. For you know that indigestion makes poison which causes pain and sickness. And that Shaker Digestive Cordial helps digestion and cures indigestion. Shaker Digestive Cordial does this by providing the digestive materials in which the sick stomach is wanting. It also tones up and strengthens the digestive organs and makes them perfectly healthy. This is the rationale of its method of cure, as the doctors would say. Sold by druggists, price Iu cents to $1 per bottle.
1
Cnrne and see
June for S1.50 for 15. Large Pekin Duck Eggs 15 for S1.00.
JOHN A. HICKS,
Now Market Ind. Farm one mile south.
R. E. Reeves
War With Spain!!
YORK
Wft uroi
riozue paper,
Bj
contain all important war news of the dail edition. Special dispatches up to the hour of publication Careful attention will be given to Farm and Family topics. For-1 8
j-
n. K. WALLA-'
:T.'? iiv for t!i« Connecticut Klre Insurance Co., iir liart fonl, American Fire Insurance Co., of \ork, itlnird Fire Insurance Company, ot
I .OIK I OII Assurance Corporation, of London,* Grand Kit phis Fire Insurance Co.. of Michigan. Office in Joel Block with 11. E. Bryant
South Wash. St., Crawfordsville.
H. A. COOK, Wonder heid of (.1.
.5. B. SHARP.
I C.
MOG&3
•'i0 choice l'igs for sale.
V.' i*
or write-to
L-ncft:rt.», ind.
GEORGE W. FULLER, Crawfordsville, Intl.
Breeder and Slii poroi thorouglibrod POL AM: CHINA hog8,R.P.Uocks. White Guineas and Fan Tall Pigeons. Stock and EJFG-s for Bale. EKRB
o-ir 15. Write vour wants.
ENTERPRISE POULTRY YARDS. Light tlralimas Exclusively. Eggs during May and
Will for the next 30 days sell
EGGS
from choice matlnps of Barred Plymouth Hock chickensata bargain. Have
at the head of tlie.se matinjis a line cockerel breeder from Hawkins, of Massachusetts and for Pullets one of Ilemo Hail's flue birds
Good Hatch Guaranteed.
Box "7 New Market, I
nd.
OTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter of the estate of John W. Green, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, September term, 18*8
Notice is hereby friven that Robert IT. Green as executor of the last will of John W. Green, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers iu final settlement of said estate,and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Cmrt on the 10th day of September 1898, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said court at tho time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.
Dated this 18th dav of July, 1898. r, ROBERT H. GRBEN, July 22-2t Executor.
Estate of Newton J. Glover, deceased. J^OTICK OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Newton J. Glover, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent
JOHN M. GLOVER,
Administrator with the Will annexed. Dated July 14, 1808-7-22-3t
EAST END NOTES.
Etquire Vannice, of Garfield, 6pent Sunday with Allen Hendricks on Franklin street
Ed Vance, C. D. Huffman, Hays Birch and J. H. Birch have joined the army of camoers. They left Thursday noon for the Wisehart bend loaded with everything that heart could wish in the eatable line.
Tho following parties left Sunday morning for a two weeks' outing at Clark'6 dam: Walter Huif, Ote Williams, Harry Matthews, Mrs. Martin Matthews and daughter, Mabel, Mrs.
Edwards and daughter, Mamie, Mrs. Grayson and daughter, Miss Mime McComas and Albert Wasson.
•Too Is Out of Jail.
Last Monday Joseph Kellar, oi north of the city, was released from jail on a writ of habeas corpus. It seems that some time ago Kellar was declared insane. He was not sent to the asylum but was allowed to continue at liberty. On Saturday he had some trouble with his family and they coming to town had him run in as a dangerous lunatic. It was shown to the satisfaction of the court on Monday that Kellar was recovered from his crazy spell and the commission of lunacy was removed.
Jast Suceestloiu
He—I think war, when there Is war, inould be vigorously pressed. She—I ~I don't remind you of var. do I?
Reliable War News
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IT JJ BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $'.25 Solid nil orders to Tl JR .l
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*. the New York Weekly Tribune and your favorite
JOURNAL,
•/fs
•N
E
W
'KNAL. Craw fords vilie. 1M!.
€^1i P"
'-.A FAY
iNii.
Change ot time Sunday. Juno 5, 160Sv OBINFI EAST: N. and Huston Lim..daily 3:0fi No. o, SHasr Mail, (iaily...... "a
a.ttn
3
r.i 1 1 ....... ...o
1
No. 74. Local Fri'i jhl, ex. Sunday. .1 :15 aim.
1 Ami No. will not run Sundays between I'.er 11 .-.lid JllHlOlt. (..'MM! W
1
Ac., daily ex Sun :-15 a.m.
rVl- ,'J. Louttl re 1gl.1t ex. Sunday 12:U2 p.m. .0. •j.Uiruifiijnrat X.itn., dally. 1:00 p.m. rvu. 2o. 1 aeiilc K.v flai!v ex. Sun l..
1
:02
£0. /. Rttusas City E.v. oa.ti.baa. d'y...3.52 D^ni i'as,t'I,1U0
MaU'
tliiily 9:10 p.m.
So. a. bt. Lou's Limited, daily 13 :30 p.ni ho. 2, New York and Bast on Limited, dailv! Has'through sleeper |.Bufl'?t1 St. Louis to loston: also sleeper St. Louis to New Vork esttbuled free rcclininjr chair car, Kansas City to liufldio, ami diuing car, st'i vintraU meals.
No. 4, Continental Limited, daily. Has through wanner sleeper St. Louis to Boston and New York. Coaches St Louis.to New
ST V,n*u«
car
serves nil tne.ila.
No. f5, l^ast Mail, daily. Has free reclinim* chair car, Kansas City to Toledo: through sleeper loledo to NewY'ork via Lake Shore & Michigan Central and h'. Y. Central K. Coacn I'eru to Detroit.
No. 5, Continental Limited, daily. Same service as No. 4. No. 7. Kansas City Ex., dailv. Has sleeper IWa^ner Hullet] Toledo to Kansas City via M. Louis: also free reclicing chair car, Toledo to Kansas City.
No. 3. St. Louis Lim, cl -ilr. RJIS Warner Jiuuct sleeper Host on and New Vork to St. j^ouis also free reclining chair car Toledo to Iiansas City.
No. 1. Fast Mail. Coach Toledo to St. Louis J. KAMSKY, J"»., Vice Pres. and Gen. Micr S CHANE. O. P. & T. A., H. V. P. TAVLOH, Asst. G. 1. & T. A., „, ,, St. Louis, Mo THOMAS KIU.EK, P. T. A., Lafayette, Ind. City office. 11II Main St. Lahr House Blk. uall telephone 119. Harrison 307.
Indiana,Decatur &Western
The Only Line Runninp
Reclining Chair Sleeping Cars
—BETWEEN-
Cincinnati 0.& Jacksonville,III.
Without Change, Passing Through iDdianap oils, Ind., Decatur, 111. and Sprinirfleld, 111. l'o and From Quincy, 111., Hannibal, My., and
Keokuk, la. without leaving the train.
A. DIRECT AND SHORT LINE BETWEEN
INDIANAPOLIS
AND
ST. LOUIS
Through Sleeper and Parlor Car Service.
H.
B. F. PE1RCE, JNO. S. LAZARDS, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent Indianapolis, Ind.
ALBERT W. PERKINS,
AUCTION EBP
loo's S. AVashingrton St.
First stairway south of the First National Bank.
With A. S. Clements, Insurance Agent, Crawfordsville, Ind. All orders by Mail, Telephone or Telegraph will receive prompt attention. Mr. A. S. Clements will also receive orders and arrange for sale.ftWritelfor dates before advertising sale. Telephone 267. •e.
When you are out of sorts nnd reel ns though life is not worth living:, ffo to
Sim Eldridge's
Tonsorial Parlors,
Old Opera House.
For a nice., clean shave, stylish haircut or seafoam Those fellows will toilet you up so fine that you wouldn't trade yourself for Jersey cow.
PATENTS
T. J.
idener
Has had Seventeen Years Experience in
Repairing Sewing Machines.
Why not try him?
Leave orders At McCiamrock's Shoe Store.
U. S. and POREIQK PROCURED.
EUGENE W. JOHNSON,
Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Cases,
1729 New York Ave.. Washington. IV Office Established 18G8.
Charged
moderate.
Correspondence Requested