Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 April 1899 — Page 4
1
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IX 1848. Successor to The Record, the first paper in Crawfordsville, established In 1831, and to thePeople'8 Progs, established in 1844.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY HORSING.
/By THE JOURNAL. CO.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year in advance. .... .J1.00 81* months 50 Three months 25
Payable in advance, Sample copies free,
THE DAILY JOUBSAL. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year in advance. ..$5 00 Six months. 2.50 Three months 1.25 Per week, delivered or by mail .10
Entered at the Postofflce at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as second-class matter.
FRIDAY, APRIL 81, 1889.
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Marriage License.
Martin Halpin and Bertha May Rogers, Arthur 0. Ronk and LorenaDellPeffley.
Charles Yelton and Eva May Morrison. Emmert Vancleave and Flora V.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Louis P. Engleman vs. estate of SimpBon Montgomery. Claim. Dismissed.
W. S. Montgomery et al. vs. Josephine and Orpha Montgomery. Complaint. Court finds for defendant.
John H- Butcher vs. Fannie Butcher, Divorce. Defendant makes default. Tailors' Union vs. Jere M. Ward. On note. Judgment for plaintiff in the Bum of 897.11.
In the matter of I. N. Linn et al. Petition for ditch. I. N..Vannice files motion to dismiss proceedings as to himBelf which motion the court sustains.
M. M. Nye vs. estate of D. W. Hartman. Claim. Plaintiff allowed $95. J. B. Clow & Co. vs. J. S. Brown et al. Complaint. Venued to Clinton county.
Meiv Suits.
Ben O. Hay worth and Lucy Hayworth vs. Tilghman E. Weil. Complaint.
J. A. Utter vs. Jonathan Nutt. Appeal. J. E. Barricklow vs. Robert Green. Appeal.
Mamie E. Barker vs. John C. Barker. Divorce. Wm. Howard and Ida C. Howard vs. Frank Milligan. Appeal.
Probate Court.
Henry M. Perry has been appointed administrator of the estate of Mary C. Dudley.
Mrs. Frank Scaggs has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Robert Barnes, deceased.
ALAMO.
Mrs. Sallie Ammerman is quite Bick. Mrs. Amanda Hybarger is very poorly-
Dr. Steel and wife will move this week to Illinois. Charley Hybarger has moved here from Brown's Valley.
John Smith and family have moved into Till GaBB' property. The "Cuban Spy" will play at WaynetowH Saturday night.
Trustee SymmeB, of Union township, visited our school Monday. Linn Smith and family have moved into Mrs. Westfall's property.
John Sparks, of Greencastle, is the gueBi of Philip SparkB and wife. Mrs. Jennie Vanduyn, of Dana, attended the funeral of Mrs. Cason last Friday.
Nellie Switz«sr, of Yountsville, was a guest at John Smith's Saturday and Sunday.
Tom Little and John Bell began plastering the store room beneath the hall Monday.
Lew Truax and sister, Mattie, visited Obas. Traax and wife, at Yountsvjjle Sunday.
There wiii be United Brethren meeting Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday evening.
Mrs. Holman and daughter, Mrs. Kiddle, of W»ynetown, passed through here Tuesday.
Glennie Hancock and sister, Goldie, attended the "Cuban Spy" at New Market Saturday night.
Am*. 4 4 4
Poem Your
& Hemd Aoher
Axe your nerrea weak Can't you sleep well? Pain In your Lack "enfcrfyT Appetite poor Digestion bad Boils or Simples These are but some of the results of constipation. If the contents of the bowels are not removed from the body each day, as nature intended, poisonous substances are sure to be absorbed into the blood, always causing suffering arid frequently causing severe disease.
There is a common-sense oure.
They daily insure an easy and natural movement of the bowels. Price, 25c. a box. All druggists. Ayer'* Sarsapavllta with the pills will hastenrecoTery.
Write the doctor lust how yon are •offering. Ton will receive the belt medical advice without cost.
Dk. J. 0. AY EE, Lowell, Mail. bp
i.TTI'V
Mrs. David Stonebraker and daugh ter, Stella, visited Mrs. Joe Wilkinson a id a S a
Charlie and Bertha Stonebraker will work for Newt Reath and wife at Steam Corner this summer.
Elbert Titus comes over fromWaynetown twice a week and buys all the chickens and eggs in the county.
Misses Grace Fruits and Silvia Wilkinson commenced taking music lessons of Miss Daisy Campbell Monday.
James B. Elmore was at Indianapolis last week, prospecting for the publication Qf his novel, "Under the Mistl§tge.'t
Robert Jeffries and wife returned Monday from a visit at Roachdale, where they visited Mr. Jeffries' father, who is 80 years old.
Rev. Fyffe, of Crawfordsville, occupied the pulpit at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. There will be services in the morning instead of at night every third Sunday hereafter.
ELM DALE.
Miss Lida Lowe is some better. Oar new blacksmith is very buBy. Minnie Shelly was the gue6t of Mrs. da Hays Tuesday.
Isom Mitchell will start for Oklahoma in two weeks. Walter Moore bought a horse at the sale in Crawfordsville.
Clarence ^idner h&s put up a wire fence along the road on his farm. Carlton Moore wasarpund tl^ Week taking the enumeration of school children.
George Petro is having a telephone line run to his house from Wayne town.
Quite a number from here attended the funeral of Isaac Rice at Newtown last Friday.
Quarterly meeting at the M. E church the fifth Sunday in this mqn th All are invited.
Ora Watson is im( roving the Widow Zerface place with new fencing around the yard and gardetit
Stillman Goff and family visited at Billy CboHs' bear New Market last Saturday and Sunday.
Uncle Andy Biddle, of Waynetown, was able to come out home with his son George, Wednesday.
Aunt Mary Swank has returned from Crawfordsville, where she has been staying with her sister.
Stillman Goff sold 47 hogs to Grenard, of Wingate, at 83.50 per cwt. and delivered them Tuesday.
Elias Stonebraker, Jim Stonebraker and Orvel Michaels with their familes moved to Veedersburg this week.
The hack line and contract for carrying the mail has been let for the next four years to Young Canady.
Clarence Widner has four sows that brought him 45 pigs, and L. M. Coons had four sows that brought him 43 Pigs.
NEW MARKET.
W. R. Childers haB purchased Mrs. UcRennel'a property. Miss Pet Faust, of Darlington, visited Joe Faust thiB week.
Ed Rush has bought the houee and lot where Geo. Brush lives. Gertrude Hampton was home from Crawfordsville over Sunday.
Miss Ethel Goff has returned after a visit with Waveland friends. Uncle Geo. Huffmire made a trip to the Wabash Saturday and Suaday.
Miss Stella White, of Chicago, is visiting her brother, Albert White. The "Cuban Spy," given by the Alamo dramatic company, was quite a success.
Miss Lillie Doyle, of Brown's Valley, visited Mrs. H. D. Servies Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Tyson and daughter, of Crawfordsville, visited Miss Hattie Miller Thursday.
Mrs. Anna BrookBhire and Miss Ollie Torry visited their siBter, Mrs. Lewis Miller, Sunday.
MrB. Zema Wray and Miss May Lawrence went to Brown's Valley Tuesday with millinery.
Severel members of the high school are practicing for a play to be given next Friday afternoon as it is the last day of school. 'i-kf-
Chicago Markets*
Furnished by T. A. Bryant, commission merchant over direct and private wire. Rooms, 3 and 4 Ramsey Block, opposite city hall.
Wheat— Opening High Low Close. May 74H-% 75 73J6 74- 74« July 76-75% 76J4 75fe 76&
Corn-
0
May 35-36^ 86V6 85 35-85W July 85%-% 86« 85$$ OatsMay 26« 26J£ 26% 26% July -24* 24,'g 24J6 24
Pork-
May 9.12 9.20 9.12 9.15 LardMay .6,25 5.26 5.25 5.25
Ribs-
May 4.77 4.77 4.75 4.75 Liverpool market—Wheat opened higher closed 1J4 higher. Corn opened higher, Closed H. higher.
Car-lots—Wheat 61-3, corn 134-19, oats 121-22. Northwestern receipts—Minneapolis .200 Duluth 9.
Hog market—Hors to-day, 18,000 cattle, 9,500 sheep, 10,000. Estimates for to-mor-row—15,000. Market opened strong, 5 per cent higher. Closed strong, leftover, 8 598.
Mixed 8.80 @4.05 Heavy 8.90 @4.07M Hough 3.75 @8.80 Light 3.75 @8.97
Local Markets.
Crawfordsville dealers were paying the folowlng prices for produce yesterday: Wheat per bushel Corn, 68 pounds.... Oats, Timothy Hay,
Rye.. Butter .... Eggs Hens Old Turkey toms Voung" Turkey hens Ducks Geese Cocks Side Meat Lard per pound
70(3,71 30@32 25@27 6@7 47 12«
Si 10
'OK 4
*i. 6 7K
4
3 2
is--.
6 6
Ladles' Knox Sailors,
We are pleased to announce the arrival of the new spring shapes in Knox sailors. You will be sure to have the proper styles if your Bailor bears the Knox die. Why take any chance?
L. BI6CHOF, Y. M. C. A. Block.
Fob all kinds or printing see THS JOUBNAI. CO., PHIMTKB0
•.
51'
&
DARLINGTON.
Horse trading is lively here in town. John Peterson has erected a new barn.
John Hulet has bought a fine driving horseCarpenters are in good demand here at present.
Charley Shannon, of Shannondale, was here Wednesday. Earl Lynch, of Chicago, is at home for a couple of weekB.
Tom Campbell is having the big ditch extended to his place. John Olouser will in few days take possession of his new house.
Capt. Huff, of Frankfort, is with Joe Kashner again for a few days. The play, "Cuban Spy," will not be forthcoming until April 29, owing to the rush.
Julius Cox this week received direct from Newburg, N. Y., the fineBt producer of speed in horseflesh ever in the county. He-is a beauty as well
Our town is noted for the best blacksmiths in the country, but it was Bill McClure who hammered out the finest old fashioned hoe that has ever come to town.
Where did they come from'? What are they here for? Who are they? What do they want anyhow? These and many more questions were asked Saturday evening a? & large delegation from Colf*~ landed in our town, and no one seemed to expect them or know anything of them, but presently certain Odd Fellows were seen to get a move on themselves and the mystery was soon solved. They were here to institute a lodge of Rebekahs. The K. of P. hail had been secured for the occasion and it was soon thrown open and Colfax housed and ready for work. Later in the evening a good Bupner was served and some time before daylight Sunday they had a lodge of 42 members all in good running order, which will be known as PanB ledge .No. 576. 'The graduating exercises at Darlington began on Friday morning when all day the juniors were busy arranging the Ilea Men's hall to entertain their brother seniors, Early in the evening Invited guests began to arrive until by
S
o'clock the hall was
filled, and the Darlington orcheBtra opened the exercises with some splendid music, and for some two hours the juniors did their best, proving to all their friends that as entertainers they were a success. Then on Saturday afternoon the class, in the presence of teachers, school board, parents and friends in the school room read their graduating essays, of which we know not of, as we failed to be there. Said class consists of the following persona: Edith Marshall, Clara Alta Corns, Iva Marie Hiatt, Ivan Barr Corns, Collin William Harlan, Lucile B. Dunningion, Hattie Mae Pittman, Lola Eulale Campbell. Sunday, April 16, 1899, will long be remembered by our citizens, or at least some eight families of us, as one of the greatest days in our history. For the first time in our history we bad the pleasure of listening to an address by Rev. Creighton at the east Christian church known as the baccalaureate sermon,' that for ages has been delivered to the varibus classes as they have come to this one point in their lives. Bro. Creighton prefaced his sermon by saying that he felt the responsibility as well as the honor in being called by the class to deliver this, the very first of the kind in our town, and congratulated the clasB, the entire corps of teachers and the citizens generally on the fact that we had the facilities for
Buch
aft'this.
He then gave a thirty minutes' talk from Phil. 3:13-14, dwelling principally on the fact of forgetting those things behind us and pressing forward to a higher and nobler mark. He warned them that there was plenty of room yet at the top but that they would find the top far beyond where it once was that this was a progressive age and nowhere in this wide world was this one fact more to be
Been
or realized
than here in free America. Altogether his sermon was
such
clasB
that not only the
but all the vast assembly that heard it could but be the better thereby. A special choir had been chosen from the various church singers here in town with Miss JesBie Sellers at the organ, and in consequence the singing was of the.very best. Monday'evening was a record breaker for Darlington. The graduating exercisss proper was the occasion and the south Christian church the place. This being the firBt class to graduate from our high school we, as a people, were proud of the occasion and we think justly so, as the class was composed of our best young ladies and gentlemen and with but one exception all lived here in town. Promptly at 8 o'clock the class marched into the church and took their seats upon the roBtrum, where were already seated the present school board as well aa those having retired from the place since this class had been in school, and the following programme was gone through with: w-
Music.
Invocation Rov. A. L. West Music, Commencement Oration
President 6. S Burroughs Music.
Presenting Diplomas J. 8. Sellers Class Address o. H. Grlest Music.
Benediction.
The oration by President Burroughs was full of good and useful thoughts, not only to the class but to all present and no one that beard it could but feel that he was amply paid for attending, and for some forty minutes he held his hearers as if spellbound. The music was furnished by Montani Bros., of Indianapolis, and we, with many others thought a mistake bad been made by not employing home talent, but to hear them was to realize the fact that no mistake had been made, aB many of our people had never heard such music nor could not unless brought to them as in this case. No, the music was all right. So far everything had as we thought been of the best, yet the best was to come, and as the president of the school board J. S. Sellers took his place in front of the class with a roll of parchment iibder his arm and the words of advice and counsel he gave to each member of the class as he presented each with their diploma will never be forgotten by those present. Then came the class address by Prof. GrieBt, which was full of good counsel to the class. After the- benediction the crowd reluctantly left lor home-
Lon V. Stephens is the first native born governor of Missouri neighborKentucky has furnished the rest.
As chief executive of the Btate of Missouri
hiB
policy is business like,
economical and progressive. Gov. Stephens frankly and freely recommends Paine's celery compound. He has been greatly benefited by it, and whenever there is sickness in his family Paine'B celery compound is the remedy that is used.
As a witness of the wonderful efficacy of this remedy, especially in spring, the experience of the chief executive of the state told in the following letter cannot be slightingly pasBed over.
Executive Department, Statd of Missouri, Jefferson City, Feb. 8, 1899.
GENTLEMEN:—I have used Paine's celery compound, keep it in my house for family use, and find it a splendid remedy. Very respectfully yours,
LON V. STEPHENS.
Why is Paine's celery compound today the most successful spring remedy in the world?
It is so wonderfully successful simply because it accomplishes in every instance exactly what is claimed for it.
And of what other remedy can that
Tuesday was a busy day for the seniors, as it now was their duty to receive and entertain their many friends, and in order to accommodate all they had engaged the E. of P. hall. When evening came they had transformed it into a palace and never did said hall look so well. Although the rain in the evening 6omewhat dampened their ardor, yet from 7 to 12 o'clock a continual throng was com'Dg and going, and the hrst high school reception will never be forgotten by those present. On Wednesday evening the exercises came to a close with a banquet in the Red Men's hall. J. C. Kashner acting as caterer. We will not attempt a description but will Bay all came away satisfied and full of the good things they had for supper. So ends the first high school clasB exercises. A busy week for all interested parties, and now we have only to watch the out-, come as they go forth into the world and choose a vnotion for life.
ENGLEWOOD.
Maud Townsley has the mumps but iB getting better. L. M. Coons, of near Elmdale, was a caller here one d&y last week on business.
There are but few cases of sickness in this neighborhood and none of them serious.
Elder Crim is having a two story house put up here. John Duckworth is the contractor.
Wm. Beck's son is going to build a new dwelling here this summer. All these improvements will be quite a boom for Englewood.
W. T. Harlan and family, of this place, are going to move soon to the farm and we regret very-much to give them up as they are very nice people and also good neighbors.
MAMMOTH earsaparill* is juat the thing for spring ailments.
His Family Joins Him in Sincere Praise of Paine's Celery Compound.
be said? Every form of nervous trouble, whether localized in the muscles, heart, brain, or in the nerves themselves, is cured—to stay cured—by Paine's celery compound. Every kind and degree of impoverishment of the system is overcome by this greatest of all invigorators after other remedies have 6hov?n no beneficial effect.
It is the spring remedy vouched for by physicians, teachers and well read, well informed men and women in every part of the country.
People are everywhere dying of exhausted nervous energy or dragging out their lives in pain and discomfort, because of sleeplessness, nervousness and fagged-out brains. The objective point of Paine's celery compound in successfully curing such nervous troubles is to feed the nerves, build up the wasted brain parts, nourish the tissues and increase the constructive capacity of the blood. Health and renewed life to all the nervous tissues thus takes the place of the lethargy and the debility of disease, when Paine's celery compound is employed.
No one will need to be told that Paine's celery compound does its best
0 0
Free Telephone—Linden Ne. 1. F. O., Crawfordsville, Ind.
WOOL WANTED
500,000 Pounds
For which we will pay the highest market ....price in...
Bring your wool to the old firm that makes Crawfordsville the best and most reliable wool market in the United States.
McClure, Graham & Rountree.
work now as spring comes on. These early spring days encourage getting well. Nervous diseases are less stubborn and debility yieldB more quickly now than at any other time.
It will astonish everyone who knows Paine'B celery compound only by hearsay, to try it now and to see the change from a yellow, sallow, complexion to a fresh, healthy color, headaches will wholly
ceaBe
WOOL WANTED
15-Stallions and Jacks-15 $10 —To Insure Colt to Stand and Suck $10.
I will stand 15 Stallions and Jacks at my farm this season, consisting
Bhires, French Coach, Hackneys. Trotting Stallions and Black Spanish Jack, all of which
the best experience can breed or monev can buy. and stand them all at $10 to insur« rni^t^ stand and suck, and if not paid by time colt is 90 days old the season wilfhn «i^ IS colt. My matured stallions welKfi 1,800 to 2,200 lbs. Come on boys' Now^i„ breed, while the season is low acd horses are on the boom. Farm antf barns six niiina east of Crawfordsville, four miles southeast of Linden and six miles west of Dariingtwn
sleep will refresh and
the mind grow clear. By means of this great modern remedy the liver that has been sluggish all winter becomes active, and bilious attacks and the poisonous headaches and the diseases akin to rh^tamttitm which are its result, are cut snort.
If it were possible to make a house-to-house canvass of families where Paine's celery compound is beingused during these early spring days, an overwhelming amount of evidence would appear shewing the implicit* confidence that is placed in this greatest of all spring remedies and the enormous number of people -who are being cured of some form of nervous troubles, sleeplessness, indigestion, headaches, neuralgia, heart trouble, or a general "run-down" condition.
0 0
nt
LEW W. COCHRAN.
mb