FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1890. DEMOCRAT. Madison Indianapolis Division TIME CARD. On and after Dec 8, 1889, trains run follows: TRAINS GOING NORTH. No.
5 Indianapolis 9 00 a. m. No. 19 North Express 9 51 a. m.
No. 7 Indianapolis Express 5 01 p. No. 18 Chicago Express 36 p.m. TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. 14 Southern Express (D) 4 89 m. No 4 Louisville Madison 21 m. 18 Fast Southern Express 46 No. 6 Louisville Express ....6 06 p.
Passengers for the Madison branch take the 8:21 a. and p.m. trains, daily exsunday. Passengers for Cambridge City branch take the 8:21 m. train.
Trains No. 19, 18, 14 and 18 are through trains to and from Chicago (D) Superintendent, Louisville, Ky. For time cards, rates of fare. through tlokets, baggage checks, and any further 10- formation regarding the running of trains apply to 8. J.
Agent. Franklin, Ind. E. FORD, Gen'l Pas'ger Ag't, Pittsburg, Pa. H.
I. MILLER, Louisville, Ky. Fairiand, Franklin Martinsville Railroad. TRAIN GOING KAST. Local (mixed .8:25 a.
GOING WEST. Local (mixed p. JOHN CRAWFORD, AGENT. Central Committee for Johnson county: Frank Harris, Chairman. V.
Bur gett Needham Wild Blue River. L. Kennedy Nineveh V. Nay P. Haymaker White River Charles J.
Thomas H. Lyons C. Billingsly Democratic Central Committee, The following is the Democratic Sam J. McClellan was taken seriously ill on last Friday evening, but is now much improved. Work on the water works will begin in a few days.
The wells will be sunk in the northeastern part of' the city. Dr. Barnes the great medical specialist will visit Franklin on Sunday and Monday, May 25th and 26th at the Merchant's Hotel. James Wallace, residing in west Franklin, has been dangerously ill with typhoid pneumonia, but is now some better, with fair prospects of recovery. J.
A. Schmith has begun the work of repair on the building which he recently purchased just east of his grocery. The entire front will be torn out and rebuilt. David Munsen, aged nineteen, was killed by lightning Monday afternoon while riding on a load of hay near Shelbyville. One of the horses was killed.
the wagon torn to pieces and the hay set on fire. Those in need of any kind of carriage repair work should consult the advertisem*nt of Charles Tarlton in this issue. He is a first-class practical workman and will guarantee his work in every particular, A horse driven by A. V. Pendleton took fright on East on Tuesday morning and ran into Hazlett's livery stable and was bruised up considerably by falling through the floor which was being repaired.
Mr. Pendleton was thrown from the buggy but received no injuries other than a severe shaking up. The marriage of Warren H. Dunn of Lancaster, and Miss Carrie Williams, of this city, took place at the residence of H. C.
Allison, in Edinburg, on Wednesday evening of last week, Rev. Gleiser, of the Presbyterian church performing the ceremony. They left immediately for their future home in Lancaster. 8. 0.
Howes who has been taking a course of Greek at the college and also reading medicine with Dr. Payne, left on Thursday of last week for Natches, where he will engage in business with his brother. Mr. Howes, by his polished and gentlemanly manners, made many warm friends during his stay here and he will be followed to his southern home with many earnest wishes for a successful future. Mrs.
E. A. Bowles, of our city, has been taking treatment at the Home Lawn Sanitarium in Martinsville, for the past few weeks and is greatly benefited by the use of the mineral water. Several others from this county have profited by the use of the highly medicated waters of this sanitarium. The proprietors, Hon.
Eb. Henderson and W. E. Parks, spare no pains to make the stay of their patients as pleasant and proftable as possible. The accommodations and attendance are such as to commend this Institution to the public, and those who have occasion to visit Martinsville will find it to their interest to patronize Messrs.
Henderson Parks. where they will receive courteous treatment and fair dealings, Charles Wright, who forfeited his bond on Wednesday morning, was re-arrested at Indianapolis by Deputy Sherif Curry that day and brought down on the 4:40 train. When opposite Walker's cooper shop in this city he jumped off the train but was followed up by the vigilent deputy sheriff and re-arrested in Rufus William's barn. He was then lodged in jail but in a few houre was released by his mother going on his bond. The musicale given at the college on last Tuesday evening under the auspicies of the Woman's Building Fund, was an enjoyable event and was well attended.
Miss Mattie Palmer's renditions on the piano were loudly applauded, as was also the cornet solo by W. C. Roland. Misses Sleeth and Pendleton were in splendid voice and sang with good effect "A Night in Venice." The Cycle quartette gave several numbers which were greatly appreciated. Misses Kern and Polk the piano accompanists sustained their usual reputations as excellent performers.
The audience felt well repaid for the pleasure afforded. Freshman Contest. The annual contest in declamations of the Freshman class in college will occur at the Baptist church next Monday night. The following names will appear on the program: Miss Edith Craft, D. H.
Zink, W. H. Taylor, H. B. Ward, E.
L. Hendricks and J. A. Morgan. The contest in oratory will be close.
The program will be largely interspersed with choice music from an Indianapolis orchestra, and withal, the evening promises a most delightful entertainment. Any surplus of the ten cent admission fee to be charged will be devoted to the interests of the college. Death of Joseph P. Smith, Joseph P. Smith died at his home in this city on last Sunday morning at 4 o'clock, after a three weeks ill ness of typhoid pneumonia.
Some three months ago he suffered a very severe attack of la grippe from which he never fully recovered and. about three weeks previous to his death he was taken ill with the fever from which he died. Deceased was born near Harrodsburg, and was aged about forty two years. He came to this city five years ago last March and engaged in the business of paper hanging. His jovial nature won him many friends and he soon became one of the most popular young men in the city and his untimely death has cast sorrow over all who knew him.
He was the democratic candidate for city clerk at the recent election and made an excellent showing in the count. He was a member of the Presbyterian church and also a prominent ber of the K. of P. lodge of this city. Rev.
L. P. Marshall conducted the funeral services at the church after which the K. of P. order took charge of the remains, which were interred in Greenlawn cemetery, The funeral cortege, headed by the Whiteland band, was one of the largest ever seen in this city and attests the high esteem in which he was held by our people.
Decoration Day. Appropriate committees have been appointed and the necessary preliminary preparations are being made for a proper observance of memorial day in our city. Rev. C. W.
Tinsley has been selected as the orator and Col. Oyler will have charge of the exercises at the cemetery. There will be a parade of the G. A. the Uniformed Rank K.
of P. and other organizations under the direction of Capt. Luyster, who has been appointed Grand Marshal. In addition to the committees selected in our city the following committees on flowers have been appointed: Hopewell- Ollie Ditmars, Miss Haymaker, Wm. List and Wm.
Terrill. -Mrs. Dr. Miller, Mrs. Sam Brewer and John Graham.
Bargersville Littleton, Mrs. Dr. Tilford and Miss A. Clore. Union Village--Dr.
Wm. M. Province, Mra. Florence Deer and Miss Alice Taylor. Hurricane- -Charles Dungan, Miss Rose Tilson and Miss Parr.
Union Church-Elbie Deupree, Miss Nora Pendleton and Miss Forsyth. Amity--Loyd Adams and others to be appointed. These committees are requested to gather flowers and report them to the committee on flowers at the cemetery. It is desired that the day be appropriately observed and all members of the committees are requested to attend promptly to the duties assigned to them. The executive committee will meet again tonight at which a full attendance is desired.
The Edinburg races will take place from May 27th to 30th. Excellent races are promised and Franklin should give them a good turnout. The presentation of "Bohemian Girl" by the Andrews Opera Company at the opera house this evening promises to be the entertainment of the season. The reputation which this company has gained bears us out in saying that an excellent entertaiument will be given. There will be a joint county vention of the W.
C. T. IT. in which the unions of Shelby, Marion, Morgan and Johnson counties will be represented, held in Franklin, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 20th and 21st. A most excellent program has been prepared aad all those interested in this work are cordially invited.
Mra. Nichols, of Indianapolis, President of the Indiana W. C. T. U.
will give an address on Wednesday evening. Meetings to be held in the Baptist church at 2 p. Councilman Scholler seems to have incurred the particular enmity of the Republican because he, at all times, opposed the extravagance of the republicans during the last two years. For these reasons, and no other, can the spite shown by that organ be aecounted for. His re-election a greatly increased majority proves conclusively, that the people of ward appreciate his efforts in their behalf and recognize him as the right 1 man in the right place.
Court Proceedings. Judge Hackney has been disposing of business at such a rate that notwithstanding there was no court durthe last term owing to his sickness, there will be few, it any, cases go over to next term for want of AN opportunity tor trial. Among the cases disposed of since our last issue are the following: John Follis vs James A. McClainJudgment for defendant. Jabez Walton ve D.
N. FosterJudgment for $65. A. H. Smith vs Guaridan of L.
J. for plaintiff. John Hamper et al vs Ettie Hamner et al, two cases- Judgment for plaintiff and sale of land ordered. State vs Marshall E. Smith- -Bond forleited.
State vs. Ed. Nay-Fined $5, For the Democrat. To the Republican. We saw a small piece of poetry in the Republican last week and thought it.
would be in order to say something about it this week. We said it was a small piece of poetry. It was small in more than one way; small in size and very diminutive in character, but it could net be otherwise than little for it came from a very small source. Below we give some poetry in answer it. Blow away, blow away, Republican man: Blow away your brains As fast as you can.
Blow it east, blow it west, Blow it north and south: When you blow it all way, Then you will shut your mouth. Blow away freely, Don't lock door: When your brains are all gone You can't borrow any more. To Farmers and Land Owners. I wish to say I will be in this county again the last of this month or the first of June, to put up more of Merrill's automatic flood fence, and would be pleased to do work for those whom are in need of flood gates. leave orders with Floyd Owens, Franklin, Ind.
Irefer you to A. J. Orme; J. M. Preeser, Tho.
Denny, Strother Vandivier, John McCaslin and R. V. Ditmers, for whom I have done work. Respectfully yours, Frank SMITH, Ewington, Dectur Ind. A very large line of children's shoes can be found at H.
Weyl'8 from up. 41 tf. Notice is hereby given to the stock holders of the Mount Pleasant Cemetery Association, of White River township, Johnson county, that a meeting will be held at the house of the sexton on the grounds of said association on the first Saturday in June, 1890, at 10 o'clock, a m. for the purpose of amending articles of association and also to choose directers thereof. FRANKLIN HARDIN.
DANIEL PADDOCK. May, 15th. 1890. NEW HOME Sewing Machine Office. I HAVE moved my office one door East 1 Wyrick's Dry Goods Store, I will sell you THE BEST SEWING MACHINE on the market, and give full value for your money, Call and see us before you buy.
NOAH MENDENHALL, FRANKLIN, INDIANA. m41m 3. CALL Cures ECV9 HURTS, CUTS, 8 BRUISES, SPRAINS, RHEUMATISM. JACOBS OIl TRADE MARK REMEDY PAIN FOR Suffered Nearly Thirty Years. 187 N.
Chester Baltimore, Md. For nearly 30 years I sutlered with rheumatism in arm and shoulder; could not lift my arm. Less than two bottles of St. Jacobs Oil cured me. W.
H. HEESON. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER Baltimore, Md. Dr LINDSEYS' BLOOD SEARCHER Makes a Lovely Complexion.
Is Splendid Tonic, and cures Boils, Pimp les, Scrofula, Mercurial and all Blood, Diseases. Sold by your Druggist. Sellers Medicine Pittsburgh, Pa COBS OIL DR. KILMER'S OCEAN WEED. NE PURIFIER BLOOD Applied for.
REMEDY. CONDITION Spectie Will Relieve and Oure. If heart thumps after sudden effort, Your skips or flutters, if you have heart disease, faint spells, fits or spasms, If You feel around an the though heart, or water have was heart gathering dropsy If You ears, disposed Vertigo, to dizzy nervous attacks, ringing prostration. in appoplexy. shock or sudden death.
If You have limbs, darting Neuralgia, pains Numbness like in Rheumatism arms OF Ocean- Weed prevents it going to the beart. "GUIDE TO HEALTH" Binghamten, N. DRUGGISTS. 50c. Extra Larre 01.
CARRIAGE TRIMMING ANDREPAIR SHOP. In presenting my business to the public, I invite your careful examination of my goods and workmanship. Having had practical experience, I guarantee my patrons entire satisfaction. Bring in your work and have it repaired GOOD AS NEW. Do not think because its old it is not worth repairing, for when repaired, properly, it is worth more than half the new work you buy now.
I especially call attention of Livery men to this part of my advertisem*nt. TO DEALERS in CARRIAGE WORK. I guarantee, that for quality of goods style and finish, my work cannot be excelled. Your valued favors will at all times have my prompt attention. My PRICES ARE LOW.
Give me a call. CHAS. W. TARLTON, One door west of Sloan's Blacksmith Shop, FRANKLIN, INDIANA. WE HAVE Made arrangements with an Artist which will enable us to offer our patrons something valuable in the way of a GIFT We furnish you with a preminm purchase card and when you have purchased goods of us to the amount of $25 we will present you with CRAYON 14X17 INCHES in SIZE, Made from any photograph you may bring us, enabling you to secure a large portrait of yourself or friend at NO COST to yourself.
We have also arranged with a large manufacturer to make us frames, which we will furnish you (1f you desire) at ACTUAL COST TO US. The portrait is FREE. If you have no Car we will gladly furnish you one. DUNLAP Grocery 8z Bakery. Agenta for Chase Sanbornes fine roast We are in the Market this year as usual FOR WOOL AND WILL PAY IN CASH THE HIGHEST PRICE We handle more Wool than any two houses in this section of the country.
We are enabled to do this by making prices satisfactory with wool growers. Do Not Sell Dutil you See Us. DITMARS VORIS. When looking Around for Spring and Summer SHOES For Yourself and Family, REMEMBER THE OLD RELIABLE CITY SHOE STORE. HAVE the Most Complete line of Plain and Artistic FOOT WEAR ever before seen this City, at PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY And we earnestly solict your inspection before buying.
We are not strangers to the good people of Franklin and vicinity. You are perfectly familiar with our mode of doing business, and we tnank you for the very liberal patronage you have given us since we have been among you, and assure you that no act of ours shall mar the confidence that we trust we merit at your hands. Come and see us. YOUNCE MALAUGHLIN. 'IN TIME OF PEACE, PREPARE FOR WAR" -BUY YOURSCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS SMITH TILSON.
J. B. PAYNE, Pres. W. H.
SMALL, Vice Pres. M. L. JOHNSON, Sec. Tre FRANKLIN AND GRAIN CO.
Subscribed Capital $100,000. SUCCESSORS TO PAYNE, JOHNSON Co.) SHIPPERS OF GRAIN, FLOUR and FEED, FRANKLIN, INDIANA.
